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Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-08-04
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RANCHER.
RANcHER, August 2, 1904.

NANCHER, August 2, 1914.
John Ebbers is breaking horses to
round up the doggies on this fall.
Rev. McConkey of Mugginsyiile at
tended Sunday school at Rancher on
July %.
Joe Marshall will complete his ditch
work on the east end of the ditch IN
about two days.
sGudmund Eide and family of Mug
ginsville made a formal call I'D the
village Friday.
~. I. Draper, his wife and Bride
groom McVay just returned from few
days trip to Forsyth.
c. r. Stall has just completed a
bridge across the Rancher ditch at
M. 1. Drapers place.
Andy Sullivan has returned from
Billings to complete his work on the
ditch. 1t will take him about ten
days.
The weather still continues hot and
dry. Good for the hay diggers. A
good crop of hay is being stacked in
the valley.
Andy Grossen has leased his ranch
and sheep to party by the name of
Bradley for consideration of 81, 200
per annum.
Mrs. johnson of Horton came to the
valley few days ago and will visit
with her daughter Mrs. Elias Johnson
this summer.
John Van der Pauwert and Master
Jno. Guy just returned from Forsyth
where they delivered some horses for
]. B. Grierson.
Messrs. John Reed and Vim. Hem
shaw of Billings are in the valley look
ing over real estate with view to
purchasing a home in our little garden
| spot.
| A meeting of the stock holders in the
Rancher ditch was held July 81. 1t
was decided to postpone the dixie work
at the head of the ditch for a time, the
| water being too high at present.
A col1ision-Jo ohm r. Grierson's west
bound mail wagon and an east bound
COW. The wreck happened about 10
a. m. Tuesday. No damage except a
slight delay, fall, and long walk
| AT meeting of the trustees last
evening Miss Francis ]. Murphy of Bill
lings was employed to teach a nine
months term of school in district No. 2,
at Rancher. Ole Muri was appointed
clerk for same district.
The FUF roundup wagon is at the
head of Muggins creek. They are
somewhat distigured, having only three
wheels on the wagon. Joe has ordered
a merry go-round from Billings and
will soon be on the move again.
A gentle zephyr on Friday last took
possession of a lady's hat near VIM.
Mouat's place The only trouble an
ticipated is that Mr.. Mouat may cap.
ture and stack it for winter use, straw
being very much in demand.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-08-04
Round the Bends of the Bud

SABRA, August 1, 1904.
Mrs. E. D. Weston entertained
friends Sunday. -,
Chas. Bollmeier went to Rosebud
Monday after Supplies.
Mrs. J. A. Burlison entertained a
number of friends Sunday. =
A baby boy was born 10 Mr.. and
Mrs. M. H. Sprang July 21.
Miss Madeline Brown was visiting
at r. w. Blakesley's Monday.
r. L. Cass and family were viewing
the new school house Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Snow were visit
ing at Mrs. A. D. Howard's Sunday.
Geo. Bradley of Lee is cutting and
binding oats for Chas. Davis this
week.
w. E. Goodwin was in the Tongue
river country Sunday looking for
cattle.
A. D. Howard was attending to bus
mess matters at the Harris ranch
Monday.
W. w. Mcdonald has about 40 acres
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-08-04
Approved December 10, 1908.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
State of Montana, SIS. !:
l, Geo. M. Hays, Secretary of State
of the State of Montana, do hereby GER
tify that the above is a true and correct
copy of
'An Act Entitled, "An Act Providing
for the submitting to the qualified
electors of the State of Montana, for
their approval or rejection, Amend
ments to Article 18 of the Constitution
of the State of Montana, by adding
thereto three new Sections as follows:
Section 8. Prohibiting the employ
ment of Children under sixteen years
of age in underground mines.
Section 4. Making a period of eight
hours days labor on public works,
and in mills, smelters and under
ground mines.
Section S. Providing for Legislation
to enforce the provisions of this Article.
Enacted by the Second Extraordi-
nary Session of the Eighth Legislative
Assembly of the State of Montana and
approved on the tenth day of December,
A. d. 1908.
In Testimony Whereof, have here
unto set my hand and affix the
Great Seal of said State.
lSea1.)
Done at the City of Helena, the Cap
ital of said State, this twenty fifth day
of July, A. D. 1904.
GEO. M. HAYS,
Secretary of State.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-08-04
Violent Attack of Diarrhoea Cureli
by Chamberlain's Collc, ChOlera
and DiarrhOea Remedy and
Perhaps Life Saved

"A short time ago was taken with
a violent attack Of diarrhoea and be-
'eve would have died II I had f16t
uoh en relief says John J. Patton. i
lesdfp> citizen of Patton, Ala. "a
fr;.rd ;, commended Chamber1ain,s
Collie. Choqea a and .Diarrhoea Remedy
I bought 4 TWEEN ty-five cent bottle and
after taking three doses OF it was en-
tirely cured conf. 'der it the best
remedy in the world fon bowel COM
plants. For sale by all d, uggists.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-08-04
I E=Oslnd

Near the N. p. depot at Forsyth, a
large sum of mone: Owner may
have same by calling at this office,
proving property and paying for this
advertisement.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-08-04
Not;co of E,.c.,... C0nstltu-
tional ArseudnteA> !.
Constltu-
Substitute for tiopse B,lI {. 4 6. 6.

"An Act Entitled, ssAn Act Providing
for the submitting to the qualified
electors of the State of Montana. for
their approval or rejection, Amend
ments to Article 18 of the Constftu-
tion of the State of Montana, by adj
ding thereto three new sections as
follows:
Section 3. Prohibiting the employ
ment of Children under sixteen years
of age in underground mines.
Section 4. Making period of eight
hours days labor on public works.
and in mills, smelters and underground
miiles.
Section 5. Providing for legislation
to enforce the provisions of this Article
Be it Enacted by the Legislative AS
sembly of the State of Montana:
Section l. There shall be submitted
to the qualified electors of the State of
Montana, at the next general election
to,be held within this State, the follow
ing amendments to Article XVIII of
the Constitution of the State of Mon
tana, relating to Labor:
Section 8. 1t shall be unlawful to
employ children under the age of six
teen 40 years of age in underground
mines.
Section 4. A period of Eight Hours
shall constitute days work on all
works or undertakings carried on or
aided by any Municipal, County or
State Government, and on all contracts
let by them, and in Mills and Smelters
for the treatment of ores, and in under
ground mines.
Section 5. The Legislature by ap-
propriate Legislation shall provide for
the enforcement of the provisions of this
Article.
Section 2. The vote upon h :
Amendment shall be counte,. and can.
vassed by such persons, and in such
manner, as provided by law for the
counting and canvassing of the vote fol
Member of Congress-, and if a ma iority
| VI dll lilC VOTES cast at said election.
for and against said amendment shall
be in favor of the amendment, the Gov.
ernor of the State shall immediately SC
declalr by public proclamation, and
said amendment shall be in full
force and effect as part of the Consti.
tuition from and after the date of saio
proclamation.
Section 8. The official ballots TO he
used at the general election to be held
in November, 1904, shall have printed
thereon the following words '.For the
Amendment to the Constitution Relat
ing to the Rights of Labor" and the
words: against the Amendment te
the Constitution, Relating to the Rights
of Labor"
Section 4. All Acts and parts ot
Acts in conflict with the provisions O.
this Act are hereby repealed.
Section 5. This Act shall take effec
and be in force from and after its pas
sage and approval.
Approved December 10, 1908.
l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-23
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATIONS.
Gen. Ainsworth Named to Be the New
Military Secretary.

The President today sent to the Senate
the following nominations:
Military secretary. with the rank of
major general--Brig Gen. Fred G. Aims
worth chief of the record and pension office
OF the War Department
Assistant adjutant general with the rank
of brgadier general-Col. VIM. p. Hall,
assistant adjutsnt general.
Members of the executive council of
Porto Rico-Jose c. Barbosa, Andres Gro
sas and Hermnio Dlaz Hazario, all OF
Porto Rico.
Assistant appraiser of merchandise - H.
Morgan Ruth. district of Philadelphia, Pa.
Postmasters:
Observation-Disclosures Fl. Kelley, North
Plymouth.
New Jersey-George w. Pollitt. Paterson.
New York-Solomcn A. Royce, Liberty;
John II. McGrath. New LIZ hanon.
Pennsylvania-James +. Rupert Con-
neautville John H. Chaser Monaco.
Califo-nia-Arthur J. Chfttenden, Corn
ing
Colorado-David James, Loveland.
Florida-John d. Stunkel, Leesburg.
1ndiana-Robert r. Brammer, Albany;
Jsphet f. Lehman, Berne; Henry F. Rad
cliff. Pierceton.
Iowa-Vietor Nelson. Gowrie
Northumberland Eagles, WINFIELD.
Minnesota-Edward L. BjorkQuist Moor
head.
oklahoma-Adolph Bollenbach. Weather
ford.
South Carolina-Jas. w. Johnson, Marion.
Tsxas-Anderson L. Davis. Gonzales.
West Virgfnfa-James E. Houston, Davis;
Charles M. jerks, Tug River.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-23
FINANCE AND TRADE
The Market Listless and
Stock Dealings Small.
IR REG ULAR CLOSE
FAVORABLE BANK STATEMENT
HAS NO EFFECT ON BUSINESS.
Price Changes Trihing - Steel Shares
Weak-New York fractions Re-
cover-Consolidated Gas Lower.
CLOSE

NEW YORK. April 23.-Prices of the ma
jority of stocks traded in at the opening to-
day were slightly higher than last night.
but the number of active issues was very
small. The United States Steel stocks
were inclined to sag. Consolidated Gas
rose point, then reacted half. Virginia.
Carolina Chemical rose point.
Operations in stocks were 50 limited dur
ing the first hour that the day gave prom
ise of being one of the dullest in the ex-
changes history. There was nothing in the
way of movement that attracted any at
tention, and such usually active stocks as
Missouri Pacific, Rock Island. Sugar and
Manhattan were not dealt in until late in
the first hour.
Allis-chalmers preferred recovered yes
terdays three point loss. Central Railroad
of New Jersey declined point, The favor
able bank statement had been expected and
Its publication did not change the listless
temper of the market. Prices were prac-
tically immovable. Realty preferred lost
point and Wheeling and Lake Erie 12s.
Brooklyn Transit and Metropolitan Street
Railway advanced a ladge fraction and
Distillers Securities and Toledo. St. Louis
and Western preferred a point. Consoii-
dated Gas fell below yesterdays closing
price. The closing was dull and irregular.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-23
SUSPECTED OF INSANITY.
Woman's Peculiar Conduct Leads to
Her Arrest

A woman who gave her name as Maria
Mortag and her age as sixty years. who
said she resided at No. 257 Avenue A, New
York city. was locked up at the first pre-
cinct police station about noon today on
charge OF insanity pending an examination
by the board of police surgeons. The wo-
man was arrested by Detectives Father
and McNanee near thG corner of I4th street
and Pennsylvania avenue northwest be-
cause of her peculiar actions
She was standing near a saloon and was
armed with pair Of field glasses and an
ordinary carpenters hammer. which she
waved in the air vigorously. while she
gazed down the street through the glasses
which she held to her eyes. Beside her on
the sidewalk was a large hand satchel. one
side of which was covered with an Amerf-
can nag. When approached by the officers
she began to talk to them violently. OBJ
Jecting to their interfering with her and In
broken English declared she had come to
Washington for the purpose of having an
audience with President Roosevelt She
demanded that she be escorted to the White
House Immediately.
The detectives made known the character
OF their ONCE and requested that she &C
company them. which she declined to do
and II was not until uniformed policeman
was called that she consented to go TO the
station house. She was nicely dressed but
declined to give any informa ton about her
self except to say that her home was In
New York and that she had recently visited
San Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-23
Miss Peppercorn's Piano Recital.

Miss Gertrude Peppercorn. an English
pianist, gave a mastery recital In the New
Willard banquet hail last evening Ii was
large and appreciative audience. and the
artiste's work was a genuine surprise to
all present. Miss Peppercorn is a young
and attractive-looking woman of the
statUesque type. She has a thoughtful
and artistic face and a wealth OF tempera-
ment Her playing is broad and vigorous,
showing splendid technique and remarkable
endurance. Miss Peppercorn was especially
fine In her opening number, Beethoven
Sonata Apassionata, and group of
minor. a nocturne F sharp and polonaiss
in a fiat. She is certainly a brilliant ex-
ponent Of Chopin, being ideally poetical and
superb in technique. Here her left hand
work was remarkable. The audience ac-
knowledged her great talent with enthu-
sIastic applause. Next followed two
Bra Inns compositions, an intermezzo in
and ballade in G minor, and 'Lisxt's 'Au
Bord dune Source" which still further
showed her delicacy of touch and technique
to a great advantage. Miss Peppercorn 10
display of her remarkable endurance when.
after the rendition of very exactinx
program, she played for a finale the famous
Waguer-Liszt overture to Tannheuser.
Here she displayed masculine strength and
positive quality that revelation to
musicians who heard her. Miss Pepper
corn's work throughout was received with
great appreciation. She was recalled many
times at the end of the program, and
Chopin valse, which was chsrmingly rem
dered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-23
Last of Debate Series.

The last of the society debates in the Co.
lumbar University is scheduled for to-
night, and the contest promises to be more
than Of ordinary interest. The Needham
Society has been victorious in both of the
previous contests during the year, and the
members hope to win tonight, so as to have
a clear record for the entire year. The Co
lumbar Society has vowed a deep vow that
such a result would be intolerable. Each
society has selected its strongest team. The
societies are arranging for large audi
ence, and number of rooters from each
side will be on hand.
The question to be decided IL, THAT free
trade between the United States and the
Philippines would be detrimental to the
United States" The Needhams will affirm
and the Columbians deny the proposition.
The debaters for the Needhams will be Guy
e. Kelly of South Dakota, C. L. Marine Of
Nebraska and o. H. Woods OF Wyoming.
The Columbian men selected are A. g.
Flower of South Carolina, I. q. Wiley of
Utah and o. G.. Carpenter of South Dakota.
The judges will he Representatives Bur-
ton L. French of Idaho, the youngest man
In the House OF Representatives; Repre-
sentative A. r. Lever OF South Carolina and
Prof. ]. p. Earnest OF the law school of the
university.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-23
MOVES FOR NEW TRIAL.
Vinson Walsh Objects to Fines Re.
Gently Imposed for Fast Riding.

Motions for a new trial In the case OF
Finson F. Walsh. who was convicted and
fined In the Police Cort recently on three
charges of violating the speed law with
his automobile, were filed today in Judge
Scott's court.
Hearing of the motions was set for Tues
day of next week, at which time the mat
ter will be argued by Attorneys w s.
Duvall and Dougless & Dougiess counsel
for the defense, and Prosecutor Pugh for
the government.
Young Walsh, who is son of Thomas
F. Walsh. was tried In Judge Scotts
branch of the Police Court Tuesday last
on three separate charges of violating the
speed law with his red devil automobile
while near the Chevy Chase loop of the
Capital Traction railway. several days
previous. The charges were filed on com
plaint of Policeman Elliott post duty
offcer. who said from his experience OF
twelve years in matters pertaining to
speed the defendant was VIOLATING the law
at the time charged.
Young Walsh denied the charges, and
pointed out that his buzz ear" was sup
plied with speedometer, wherein the
officer not only did not have an instrument
to measure the speed but was standing ON
the corner. The court. however, accepted
the officers word as against that of the
defendant who had speedometer the
same as Is used by the bicycle policemen
of the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-23
requests Made by Samuel Kinsley.

A second will of Samuel g. Kinsiey, " no
died recently at the Home Club. loco K
street was filed today for probate. 1t Is In
the form OF letter. dated November 8.
1908 addressed to his sister. Christtana
Reeves, as follows: 'If should die before
you I want you to take possession of all
my goods. furniture. pictures. etc. now In
the hands of your daughter-in-law. Mrs
Sallie r. Reeves. and do with them as you
may desire"
The other will of Mr.. Kinsley, referred to.
was also dated November 3. 1903. 1t was
filed for probate the 5th instant and di-
rected that the furniture. etc, belonging to
him in room he occupied at local hotel
be placed in the possession of Miss Sadie
Street.
By the terms of the Will of Eleanor G..
Wilson. dated October %. 1903. which has
been filed for probate, her daughters are
named benefciaries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-23
THE LINCOLN MEMORIAL.
Secretaries Hay and Taft Confer With
Members at the Capitol.

Secretary Hay and Secretary Taft went
to the Capitol today, where they had
conference with. Senator Wetmore and
Representatives rlRichardson and Nc
Creary of tf'e joint library committee re-
specting the3projeeted Lincoln memorial.
There was am exchange of individual
views that seemed to- develop a unani-
nous opinion that this memorial should
be something far out of the ordinary
memorial tribute and, although Congress
has appropriated s25 900 to begin the
memorial, it is probable that the ultimate
cost Of the work viii be near the million
mark. The commission was of the opin-
ion that in view of the grandeur of Lin
coins character Congress would have no
hesitation In sanctionfng project Of this
magnitude. %
1t was arranged that during the coming
summer the Individual members of the COM
mittee should give personal attention to
this subject and there will be on their part
a close study Of the Arc de Trfamphe, the
Nelson Memorial and other vast European
undertakings of, that character for the pur-
pose Of securing suggestions for the Lin
coin Memorial, 1t Is expected that by next
fall the commission will be ready to invite
the submission of plans from the artists
and architects of America as a basis for
an application to Congress for the neces-
sary funds to-build the memorial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-23

unsds an sror, to secure the medal for
which he was recommended Mr.. Moody
knew Mr.. Taylor we'll and proceeded to
look up the records. He found that MI
Taylor had proved himself hero during
the hurricane that wrecked the Trenton at
Apia and did SO much damage and caused
20 much loss OF life on the Nfpsic. MT
Taylor was a quartermaster on the NipSic,
that being his first trip.
Gait. Mullan and Rear Admiral Kimberly
both recommended that Mr.. Taylor be given
q medal saying that he remained at the
con from l o'clock in the morning until
$50 o'clock. at which ttms ths Nfpsic was
beached. Mr.. Taylor stuck to the con amid
the volumes Of smoke and SCOT which were
sweeping aft after the smokestack had been
carried away. Mr.. Taylor's record in the
navy a splendid one prior to that. be-
ginning with his graduation in the naval
school al Coasters Harbor. r. 1. After the
storm at Apia Mr.. Taylor was promoted to
confidential clerk to the commanding OFF,
Ger, which he held until 1891, when he re-
signed He was eighteen years old at the
time of the disaster
The President has complimented Mr. Tay-
Tor upon his record and said 1t gave him
great pleasure to make the presentation.
He said he knew Mr.. Taylor to be faithful
and attentive to his duties, brave and cool
under all circumstances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-23
Bids for Big Contracts Opened.

Bids were opened at the Navy Depart
ment today for the construction of ship
filters shop at the Charleston navy yard,
the bids ranging from S145 600 to 1854 40:
for tine construction Of building for the
storage OF steel at the Puget Sound yard,
the bids ranging from $50, T28 to $40 $50; for
a boat shop at the Puget Sound yard, the
bids ranging from s165.OOO to 1882 762: for
an Increase Of power plant at the New York
yard the bids ranging from Sal. AIT to $5f.-
600 and for heating system at the Boston
yard, with bids ranging from $40. 100 to
$IS,13S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-23
POLLING PLACES SELECTED.
Announcement Will Be Made by Com.
mission Next Monday.

The democratic primary elections COM
mission has practically concluded its work
of selecting polling places in each of the
twenty-five legislative districts In the Dis
trict of Columbia, but three or four loca-
items have not been positively secured. and
Chairman Seton said this afternoon that
he would defer the announcement until
next Monday. when the places will be Of
ficially advertised.
Beyond this there was absolutely no news
in democratic hsa dquarters today. Mr..
Kelly of the Norris forces said something
might drop Monday, and Mr.. Slater is re-
operating from the overwork of the past
few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-23
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
Baltimore Markets.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.

BALTIMORE. Nd, April 23.-FLOUR-Quiet, un-
changed; receipts, 1850 barrels; exports, S 1sI
barrels.
WHEAT-Dull; spot. contract, S9a39h spot No.
0Sh; July, 81 asked; steamer No. red, 93a93i. |;
receipts, sol bushels; southern by sample 93a1 90
southern grade 93a1 90.
CORN-Firmer: spot. 51a51L; April 5Ia51k
May. 514a511s: July. 52A; steamer mixed, 4sa48N:
receipts. 6-2l1 bushels: exports, 81, &26 bushels
southern white corn, 46a54t1; southern yellow
corn, 46a54h.
OATS-Dull and easier No. 2 white 46a461s; No.
mixed, a; receipts 1868 bushels; exports, 06l
bushels.
RYE-Dull; No. 2. uptown, s0as1; No. west
ern. uptown 81 asked.
HAY-Firm, unchanged
GRAIN FREIGHTS-Quiet,, unchanged.
BUTTER-Firm; fancy imitation, 10a2O: fancy
creamery, 24a26; fancy ladle 15aI6; store packed.
12a1S.
EGGS-Firm, 17HaIS
CHEESE-Firm; large, 1IhaI2; medium 12l,a
12N; small, 13a13A.
.SuGAR-Firm; coarse graduated, 4. s5; fne 4 So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-23
Bill to Confirm Title.

The Sehate today passed House bill 1899
to confirm title of lots 3. 4 and 5, in square
9rs. in the heirs or assigns of Thomas II.
G.. Todd.
Nothing further was done today in the
street-eAtension cases. The bill to extend
Euclid avenue. involving the question as to
whether the United States shall pay one
half OF street-extension cases. will probably
not get back to another conference before
next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-23
Normal School Seniors Here.

The graduating class of the State Nor
NAL School of Westminster. Pa, numbering
16O girls and boys, called on the President
at the White House today and made the
rounds of the executive departments At
the Navy Department they were received
by Secretary Moody and Admiral Dewey
Each of the graduates was personally pre-
sented by the superintendent. who did not
make hitch or hesitate a moment over
name.