davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-08-04
Cholera Illfantulll

This disease has lost its terrors
since Chamberiain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy came into
general use. The uniform success
in all cases of bowel complaints in
children has m d it a favorite
wherever its value has become known.
For sale by all druggists.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-08-04
A DANCE IN THE KLoNDIKE
Joaquin A1il,er's Story and the Way
90. sHc Clinched 1t.

At o0a Of his lectures just after his
return from the Klondike Joaquin Mil
Ter told the following story: Zone night
was invited to a dance in a miners
cabin, and while Bill Dalton scraped
away on his fiddle we just hoed it
down. But the miners tramped in and
out so much between dances that be-
fore midnight the ladies declared the
floor. was 50 slippery they couldn't
dance another step unless something
was done. Then something was done
that never was possible in mining
days in California. Each miner gal
lantly opened his buckskin powder
pouch and sprinkled gold dust on the
floor! And this was repeated through
out the night. And in the morning.
ladies and gentlemen, those miners
never troubled themselves about sweep
ing up that gold dust. They just hitch
ed up their dog sleds and rode away"
At this point Of Miller's narrative
there was a slight agitation in the au-
dience, an ominous sign of incredulity,
but Miller was equal to it. With
wave of his hand toward one Of the
boxes, he said, "And my old friend up
there in the box, Captain John Healy,
will substantiate what say"
It was a master stroke of the poet,
for the house burst into applause and
greatly embarrassed the modest mil
lionaire mining and railroad promoter
of Alaska, who unsuspectingly had ac-
cepted sliller's invitation to attend the
lecture in the afternoon.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-08-04
The New Wommn's Quandary

yes" the new woman remarked, 81
am greatly troubled"
"By what?"
"Well | want to get married just to
prove that l can, and l don't want to
get married just to prove that don't
have to. If don't, they'll say l can't;
II l do, they'll say have no more in
dependence than any other woman
Chicago Post.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-08-04
Pulyerized Sugar,

If men are the salt of the earth,
women are undoubtedly the sugar.
Old maids are brown sugar, good ma
tured matrons are loaf sugar and
pretty girls the fine pulverized sugar.
Pass the pulverized sugar, please
Admission (Ala.) Hot Blast.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-08-04
Proud of Him.

"Is your son Josh doing we'll in the
city,"
81 should say he is" answered Farm
err Corntossel. "He bought gold brick
the first day he was there an come
home an sold it to me for twice what
1t cost him. l tell you, that boys got
enterprise "-Washington Star.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-08-04
A little Gluttou.

rapa-Tommy, you mustn't eat so
much. Everybody will be calling you
little "gluttou." Do you. know what
that is?
TOMMY suppose it's big glutton's
little boy.-Philadelphia Ledger.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-08-04

Mixed Metaphor.

Brethren" said an earnest exhorter
TO body of religious workers, "breth-
rem, remember that there is nothing
which will kindle the fires of religion
In the human heart like water from the
fountains of life"
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-08-04
CHICAGO MARKETS
Prices Steady. Increased De.
mand for Feeders

With the Strengthening interests and
| their former employees still engaged in
their determined struggle for suprema-
cy, beef and mutton values displayed
an upward tie II ency t h i s
week, top cattle selling at $6.65 and
fancy western lambs at $675, says
Rappal Bros. s. Co. OF Chicago, in a
special letter to the News, under date
of July 50th, and they advise as fol-
lows: &s
Strike markets are generally of a
week tone, but this week. trade was
a noteworthy exception. Miniature
supplies were the rule, and the in
MIGRATING current of keen competition
flowed through the cattle and sheep
branches of the market. The stellar
feature of the weeks trade was We'd
nesday's selling-it was a runaway
market, beef values reaching 10 to IS
cent higher level in many instances.
There was slight recession in values
during the latter part of the week, but
h general market closed strong.
Prime steers averaging 1926 pounds
were cashed in at SOL 5, and not few
lots of choice 1856 to 1890 pound beeves
went over the scales at So. SIS. Good
beef cattle tipping the scales at 1113 to
1855 pounds changed ownership at
So 90 to So. Is, and buyers paid So. 80 to
S6.45 in numerous instances for handy
weight steers. Medium to good kinds
went at SIS. so to SIS. 90, and not a very
large percentage landed below SIS. IS.
Mutton trade was animated with the
big buyers favoring western range
stock. There was strong demand
for feeders, even thin lambs were bought
up with avidity. Choice western lambs
weighing O. to 90 pounds sold at So so
to $6.75, and prime lots of natives
brought 500 to 81. 50. Fat western
wethers changed hands at 81 80 to
$3.50, and mixed wethers and year
lings went at "a. 10 to S4. IS.
Packers are claiming that they can
use larger supplies of beef and mutton
than has arrived during the present
week, and as the packing interests are
increasing their slaughtering capacity
daily, the immediate outlook is far
from being unsatisfactory. We be
lieve that the demand during the month
OF August will be sufficiently strong to
justify moderate shipments of range
stock, as all indications point to
reign Of good prices.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-08-04
My salad days,
When l was green in Judgment.

Another and very different derivation
links the expression with sale, or sad
ole. the block upon which in olden days
GchOolboys were birched In this form
the words are allied to the .'pen'o rth Of
salad OIL" for which, on All Fools
days. boys were sent to tie saddler's
shop. where they often met with
warm reception.
1t is just possible that the term had
some reference to the "Saladina-tanth,''
tax imposed by Pope Innocent III. to
provide funds from England ard
France for the crusade led by Richard
l., but this seems needlessly farfetched
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-08-04

Discouraging messages to shippers of
sheep and lambs held down receipts,
says Bowles Live Stock Commission
company of Chicago, in this branch of
trade last week but a general activity
from Eastern buyers as well as a ship
ing demand from packers gave sellers
great encouragement and the result
was great increase in supplies this
week, all OF which met with ready sale
each day. Market on western sheep
and yearlings shows a decline of about
Is cents, while the lamb trade held
steady.
The bulk of the offerings were west
ems and keen competition was had
tor them between packers and ship
pers.
Strike still unsettled, everything
running smoothly, no violence of any
kind in the yard. Packers operating
with about one-half the usual number
OF men and conditions improving daily.
Ii your stock is in marketable con-
dition there is nothing in the situation
here to warrant holding back.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-08-04
Spectator.

Quite the simplest Interpretation of
the trite phrase salad days. refers it
simply to the fresh green quality and
character of such vegetables as are
grown for salad and which may be
taken as typical of the raw ineXperi-
ence of youth. Probably it was used in
this connection by Shakespeare in IAN
tony and Cleopatra"
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-08-04

Since our last letter, says Rosen-
baum Bros. & Co., new complications
have developed between the packers
and the labor unions, and more men
have quit work and conditions are now
more unsettled than they have been
since the commencement of the strike.
The packing houses are, however, run
ming with a small force of men and in
form us they will be able to handle a
limited number of cattle right along.
1t is impossible to tell what the out
come of the present strike will be, but
at the present time the trade is not
prepared to take care of range cattle.
We hope this strike will soon be settled
as at present conditions are very un-
settled and the outlook more or less un-
certain, but as soon as any important
change in the situation occurs, we will
Immediately advise you.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-29

issan in ditch
which already waited for four have wait few months
the unable
Mr. MeCrosson who
yesterday
the Hamakua side Hawaii
because
are
difficulty
still
for
planters trying
of nd
Koha
interested the
prohibiting control of
MISCELLANEOUS
of yesterday
banks,
The New York brought such good the
banks
o.
of subrogation of claims
week
old being sale of another
Waialua
still of the
The Merchants With
made May
expenses depart
bid yesterday
of Territorial Stables
sold The
higher The will
disposition expected be made the Kamalo
submitted disposition of the plantation public
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-29
POISON AS PURIFIER.

People will begin be afraid OF the science OF germcdolos
If it goes further To present OF immunity
from of bad diseases system must be shot through
many varieties OF poisonous Now 1t Is proposed
to purify drinking by poisoning it
George of the government laboratory OF plant
physiology Washington have made discovery IN re
aton solutions copper merely OF obnoxious
plant supplies but OF certain Pathogen1c or
disease bacteria typhoid fever and Asatc cholera germs
he Springfield Republican, Washington correspond
ent the following particulars of the discovery:
would be worse than the as
their knowledge, would prefer
infected with variety OF Da
terra by aae rather than risk themselves
copper But is asserted that much stronger
luton can be taken by the body danger than would
sterilze public water supply Some auho'ts
it is said consider weight take gram
effect Others give gram the maximum but to be on the
safe side the low fraction OF oo2 or one
undredths grain get much that into per-
water day from
supply which had sufficiently destroy all Poung
absorbing amount OF copper
which all authorities agreed could produce undesirable
effects.
The application is ito off copper salts IN the
part OF the water volume 10 Dc
bags and tow them around III W
rowboa until taken solution ha Wulu e
agae according to Dr. Moore and his assistant ha
F. Keleran might be well to have experiments with this pur
flying agent reservoirs at the time delivering water 10
community eassung STILL the water authorities
attending to the question OF by
taking generous themselves If there's any
the of saving the expense OF
plant for e surface water portion OF Honolulu supply
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-29

All joking aside it looks cedabe to the Territory
of Honolulu that great public convenience
the ntersand telegraph should only up
but its plant destroyed for sake of few av debts owing
by the company owning the system.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-29

| ISL Hat Smuggling .
/ ~ Hearst Compromised
!
golf of
sg the skin off his neck and as under bns sun There station
Walua who used find dy walk from his place Of Business
Fred Curc oy the awa when he went Tor his meals Church put
links which the stretch between the hotel and the station The
gohng he plays golf from station hotel and
interesting method the
ground
You've probably two get
parry of let
kl intended the conductor The conductor
meanwhile stands the and patiently waits until one the other has the
] @ day @ o W d gn na psssed a f fare for three
Bystander ordinations Of Why did
pay my expected probably DID
@ 6 @ % 6o s @ szs9 a aP s
s aa 3a9 place pay being ouaToSh
fate of tall
night the round
jolly of silk tile nabe, and
funeral is made
upon solemn of headg
when while travel
place has been to procure an
either small for no price at all In Honolulu there
The funeral director had one and
after funeral t e p IS f a o~ nd sG his
horror only Kob
Rs s sss ssG Pss * t A @ S Is
ns sns ss H s 6 s m M m Is m nag T to m s
s D oom H probably viii s s s
fo'a eenltsry.1g
Il might b esd 4 peculiar think the
Of the city
Of who for
paid his tailor bills when they due But that
burial ground and also flowers the
is husband sa baf P0a n
m Suppose p hat f these @o must have many
Meeuiy raet' There owl that
s e sn sssb uaa @ ter tbs @ believed
wrong 70 an sa0w
The visit # Tony Along to Hawaii reminds
Along who always held N great respect y hawaiian business sna n
position Of wealth and esteem throughout his
his sacred as his bond When his first store
bis fortune his
creditors willing o take what little there was lett = q Their
he said VIII time will pay yoa n g and b did It At
thirty thousand
1t G IN Ne eh Along st great ag living China
x big stir arising privilege Of
through press brought the mind of
Governments abandonment Of It's system Of free
over his own signature published paper, questioned
The gentleman now some years dead who directed the
and notices Of free distributions Of plants therefo not spared h
in
@ .n n Ind snsde % e9qs with a ens
s who s p2 sss oE Plants asssa s sa s s a
sas IN I'd u .l ss en .o 4s s@ an
m that g1He hs M o s an hn p When he walked
down town the n after the letter appeared he was rfePtsd a
meriy in publishing such "a dau letter Mr. Kdwel has been through
bis Today he a
school tailor shop
true Or not will bear repeating It seems that someone in town discovered that
beseging cruiser
Continued Page y
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-29

It's how golf hold of scoe and how he becomes ravng
dale ball.
broIng There
place
The
hotel
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-29

It gives the peculiar delight learn Bishop
considering Improvement of the land opposite
the Alexander Young building Great bodies slowly
mild Bishop
speedy enough The public will appreciate
transformation exposed place beauty spot
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-29

Probably the untranslatabe signals the soaces picked
up approaching the island shrieked inquiries by Sheriff
Hio of High Sheriff Brown about the
double rush. message delivered High Sheriff
because he would lift the execution off the telegraph Office
long enough the get BARRIERS station
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-29

story
sailors the New had lot of
Continued O Page -
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-07
COLONIAL DANES TO
MEET THIS MONTH

viii Gather in savannah April 21st
to 23h.
The annual meeting Of tho Georgia
society Of the Colonial Danes Of Amer.
lea will begin at the De soto hotel
Thursday morning April q, at 10
.o'clock. the session lasting three days.
Invitations I the meeting are being
sent out.
The feature Of the meeting will be
the unveiling OF the memorial tablets
at Fort Frederica AIRS Wilder, pres
ident Of the society ana Mrs w G.
Charlton win ga on Saturday to the
old fort and rlace the tablets in po-
sition
The subject Of the Oglethorpe mon
ument viii probably engage the at
tention Of the meeting Ohicers VIII
be elected for the ensuing year and
the terms Of th1ee members Of die
board which have expired win be Gll-
ed. One third Of the board is retired
each year.
The present officers OF The society
are:
President-Mrs j. ]. WnGo5 Of sa.
vannah.
First Vice President Mrs. Lois c..
Young Of Savannah.
Second Vice President >. il
Lamar Of Augusta.
Honorary Vice President Mrs. ]. y
Sage Of Atlanta
Recording Secretary Mrs. /. M. lie
Hardy OF Savannah.
Corresponding secretary--Miss Ma
ria Minis Of Savannah.
Treasurer-Mrs William q MorrelI
Of Savannah
Registrar Miss Maude Heyward oi
Savannah.
Historian-Mrs. George c. Mcwhor
ter Of Augusta.
Gealogist-Mrs. Thomas S. Morgan
Of Savannah
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-07
MACON INVITES
COL, GOODYEAR
Central City is Much In
terested in Porto Ri
can Trade
MAY ASSIST BRUNSWICK
Macon Chamber of Commerce Ex-
tends the Rrunswickian an lnvi-
tation to Address Them at
Meeting Next Week.

The Macon chamber Of commerce
held a meeting Tuesday night, at
Which the establishment OF q line OF
steamers between Brunswick and Por.
to Rico came up and was discussed.
The business men of Macon seem
anxious to learn some facts about the
trade in the West Indies, and resolu-
tions we're passed inviting Col. c. P
Goodyear. Of this city, who spoke in
Atlanta Tuesday night, to address the
Macon commercial body at their next
regular meeting, which viii be held
next Tuesday night Col Goodyear,
being out of the city has not learned
of this invitation, but it is probable
that he win accept and will be present
at the meeting next week
II seems that the large inland cities
ARE taking considerable interest in the
establishment Of this line Of steamers
which the local beard has been work
ing on for some time. and it is not at
all unlikely that Col Goodyear Will
speak in several cities Of the south
He has thoroughly lamiiarlzed him
SELF with this subject believes that it
will be a great trade boomer ta the
south and is always glad to address
commercial bodies on the question.
Col. Goodyear viii return this morn
ing from Atlanta, and at the meeting
of the board today he will probably
render a report Of his trip TO Atlanta.
In discussing the visit Of Col. Good
year the Macon Telegraph of yester-
day says
The regular monthly meeting Of
the Macon chamber of commerce was
held yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
MayorEridges Smith, vice president,
acting as president in the absence Of
J. w. Cabiness, who is away in New
York city Several reports were re-
ceiyed regarding business progress
throughout the city. The oreaniza-
tion has invited c. p. Goodyear, Of
The Brunswick chamber Of commerce,
to address the Macon association Oh
the possibilities of West Indian trade
development and to show how this city
may realize benefits from such an ui.-
dertalting.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-07
Al & B. ENGINE
BADLY DAMAGED
Caught on Fire at Nichols
Early Yesterday
Morning
WOODWORK ALL BURNED
1t Took Hard Work on the Part of
the Train Crew to Save the En-
sine.-Not Known How the
Fire Originated.

Engine No. G, Of The Atlantic ant
Birmingham railroad. caught on fire
at Nichols early yesterday morn
fng and came very near being destroy
ed BY the flames, which did burn all
the woodwork and otherwise dam
aged the engine.
Jtst how the fire originated is not
In wn. The engine had Just arrived
from up the other end of the road
with a freight train and had beer turn
cd over to The hostlar et Nichols, who
aas switching around the Yards Lat
er the IRE was discovered and it was
bg hard work that the flames were ex
tiaguiahed and not until the cab had
been burned. In fassSRl of the wood
en parts Of the engine we're either
burned or badly scorched
Epsine No. 2. which had also just
arrived with the same freight train.
being Goubleheader also came
eery near being destroyed, and ON
account Of the inaccurate water supply
it took the pearle near the station
some time u check the fire. Engine
10 g IS. an Old 3. & B. engine but has
recently been oyerhauled and put in a
first class condition 1t is not known
10 what extent the damage will
amount TO.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-07
RUSSIA PLANS
To SAVE CASH
-&
Country is Scheming for
Plans for Money to Car
ry on War
ALL QUIET AT PORT ARTHUR
No Fighting Reported There Lately
Dead Soldiers are all Being Cared
for-other News From Seat
of War.

st, Petersburg. April 6.-The
scheme of effecting a retrenchment in
state expenditures in consequence Of
the war, recently drawn at a special
conference and sanctioned by the EN-
peror, was gazetted today. 1t is pro.
posed to devote the free balance" in
the imperial treasury to war purposes
and to increase the funds in the treas
ury by economics in the budget Of
1904, especially in the clvil estimates.
The reductions which will be made
on the principal of creating as little
disturbance as possible in the public
business and private Interests, will
total about $G7OOo,OO0, of which more
than $57 100000 falls on the budget of
1904.
The reduction of the regular cred,
its by $67000.000, which go to swell
the war fund, falls heaviest on the
railroad department, which loses $780,
100000. including $25,OOO.000 for new
roads. The church loses $4,000. The
education department loses $500, 900.
The foreign office loses $4,000, Of
which $4,000 was for the purchase Of
a new embassy building at Washing
ton. The liquor monopoly effects an
economy of $6,50o,OO0 The agrieultu-
raj and mining losses are $1,50O,000
and the participation OF Russia In
the st. Louis exposition saves $1lO.-
600.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-07
TURNER AFRAID
SAYS STRICKLAND
-@-
Candidate for Prison Com
mission in the City
Yesterday
TALKS OF HIS CANDIDACY
Says he Has a coed chance to De-
feat the Present chairman-Has
Number of Strong Support
ers Here.

Hon. J. H. Strickland, OF Grinin,
candidate for prison commissioner
spent yesterday in the city and was
cordially received by a pumber of
who are supporting him
in his race against Chairman Turner.
Mr. Strickland is a young man, is
q practicing attorney Of the Griffin bar
and is decidedly popular in his own
home us bas been attested by various
positions Of trust ana honor, which
the people of spalding county have
hcaped uppu him He paid The News
Office a pleasant call yesterday and on
the whole talks very interestingly OF
his race Mr. Strickland is not con,
demning the present prison commits
.sloner has placed his candidacy on a
high plain, but seems to be all loss to
account for the refusal OF the oprosi.
ton Judge Tunaer, to meet him in
joint debate, When questioned on
this specific matter yesterday, Coz.
Strickland said:
Il do not believe in dirty politics, in
fact was not trained in that school
However, / believe in the great prin-
ciple Of equal right TO all, SO far as
the party is concerned. invited
Judge Turner TO sato before tho
democracy OF Ge Fgia the issues OF
the campaign; he has refused / can
only draw the one conclusion and
that is that he was afraid to put his
Official record before the people OF
this state. | have in mind a great
many instances in which think Chair.
man Turner has erred, but since he
viii not meet me in debate ii would
not be ethical for me to mention them
here
Mr., Strickland has made thorough
canvass Of the state and seems conf.
dent that he will at least give Judge
Turner a very hard fight lie is an
aggressive, energetic amlaigner aud
with two weeks more time before him
he bids fair to give the chairman Of
the prison commission a very close
shave for bis Official head
Mr., Strickland left yesterday after
noon for Bagley He viii spend the
remainder Of the week in Tie Eleventh
district.