davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-09-08
A Visit to Flatnead Lake
Continued from first page.)

tSO1ltlnueu from hrSt page.
clared he had sat down upon the ridge
| few feet away in order that he might
"come running" into camp. The
young man was advised to keep to the
ridges in the future. The most of Sun
day was spent upon the peak The
view was sublime-a grander sermon
than was ever preached by man. On
one side was the Flathead valley
level forests and farm lands, dotted
with lakes with the mountains far
away in the distance. On the other
| side were mountains upon mountains
The highest ridges of the Rockies
could be seen-peaks upon peaks
stretching into Canada and far to the
south. From the summit sixteen lakes
were counted. Words cannot describe
the beauties of mountain lake. Such
shades of blue and indigo and some
times green, are never seen elsewhere.
Some of the party saw mountain
goat upon the ridge which had been
crossed by them not more than an hour
or two before. Others saw one upon
another mountain; but the only trophy
brought back was a piece of it's wool
which had caught on a rock.
Camp was broken the next morning
but no one was ready or anxious to
leave. Over forty species of plants,
peculiar to high attitudes were taken
down. One of these was an alpine
willow only two or three inches high
a perfect plant having roots, stem,
leaves and blossoms. Several species
thought to be new were also found.
The trip down was, IN way, more
difficult than the journey up; since
there was continual strain caused by
holding ones self back, and if ones
shoes did not fit perfectly, ones toes
were likely to have blisters at the
ends. But then. what did it matter?
Not one would have missed the trip
nor its hardships.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-09-08

ford, Massachusetts,. Mr.. Taber, &C.
companied by his daughter Jessie,
started for the east yesterday. They
expect to be absent about three weeks.
X. McRae and M. Schiltz came up
from Rosebud Sunday to be on hand
at the meeting of the county commission
ers Monday morning. They were also
among those who attended the republic
can mass meeting Tuesday.
Last week when the Forsyth ball
team played the winning game of ball
with Bozeman which decided the anna
teur championship of the state, the
Yellow stone Journal came out and
claimed the pennant for the Miles City
team ON the grounds that they have
bested the Forsyth team eight out of
nine games. In conclusion they say:
1T will be impossible to play enough
games the balance of the season for
Forsyth to acquire the honor if they won
all future games with Miles-which is
hardly possible. 1t is quite evident
that the writer of the a bove knew where
OF he spoke. The manager of the Forsyth
team mas been trying for some time to
arrange games with the Miles CITY
ball team, but can not even get a replv
to his letters and kilograms It will
be remembered that seven out of the
nine games mentioned were played on
the Miles City diamond, the Miles CITY.
team repeatedly refusing to come to
Forsyth; also that the games were play
ed under adverse circumstances. In
order to even games up the Miles team
should play four games on the Forsyth
grounds. The Journal will confer
favor on the people of Forsyth if it will
tell them why the Miles City team will
not display small amount of common
courtesy and return few games which
they are owing. We dislike to be-
lleve that the manager of the Miles
team is ungentlemanly enough to ruth
lessly disregard all communications
sent him, and unless some of the num-
erous invitations to meet Forsyth on
the home grounds are accepted we
will be compelled to conclude that he
is just a little ashamed Of his boasted
claim to the championship but intends
facing it out by refusing to meet For
rsyth's team, fearing defeat
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-09-08
Additional Local

Robt. Lee from Rosebud was For
syth visitor Saturday.
Mrs. A. L. Ulm left Friday morning
for visit with friends at Helena.
Arthur Twitchel1 was Forsyth
visitor from the north side Tuesday.
Mrs. Fitzpatrick, mother of Mrs
Alexander, has been quite i'll the past
week.
Mrs. Peter Droese has returned home
after a two weeks sojouln at the
Anderson ranch.
Bert Snyder and Mrs. N. O. Finch
of Armells creek were visiting friends
at Rosebud Monday.
Miss M. r. Campbell of Helena,
state manager of the Viavi Medical
Co., arrived in Forsyth Saturday.
Mr.. w. c. Swain of Brandenburg,
who has been spending several weeks
at the home of Mrs. L. r. Terrett, re.
turned home Monday.
Mrs. Samuel O'Connell came up
from Rosebud Saturday to meet her
daughter, Miss Mable, who returned
that day from visit to the St. Louis
fair.
Mrs. Freeman Philbrick and child
rem came in from their ranch OH the
Rosebud. They will remain the entire
winter in order to take advantage of
the school.
Mrs. Chas. Davis and family came
in from their ranch on the Rosebud
Sunday. Mrs. Davis will remain in
town during the school year in order
that her daughters may attend school.
Jas. F. Kennedy has received and
now has on display in the window of
his furniture store some handsome 100
piece dinner sets. They are beautiful
ly decorated and we'll worthy vo,r
examination.
Genevleve Walton, in company with
Miss Guy and her brother, DIR. w. F.
Guy, left Monday for weeks stay at
Lame Deer. The doctor will attend
the needs of his patients during his
sojourn at that place.
Miss Carrie Casselman, who had
been teacher in the Forsyth school
for the past two years, passed through
here Friday morning on her way to
Livingston, where she will teach the
coming year in the public school.
Z. B. Taber received message
Tuesday informing him of the death of
his father, who resides at New Bed
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-09-08

against the Northern Pacific, in which
the court explains the correct meaning
of the republican fellow servant bill of
this state. There has been time in
Montana when it was possible for a
man who had been injured on a rail-
road, to recover damages, but good
republican legislature has passed "a law
which prevents all of this annoyance
to the poor railroads. Mr.. Dixon was
fireman who lost his life in a head
end collision on the Northern Pacific
X. Il. near Bonita Montana on Christ
mas day 1899 on account of the negli-
gence of an operator, who went to sleep
on duty. Will any one but a railroad
corporation believe that Mr.. Dixon's
widow was not entitled to damages
from the company? Yes! there are some
that do, and they come under the head
OF republican Legislatures" for the
benefit ~ of the people of Montana.
We would like to hear from Bill Lind
say or his Dawson County Review on
this subject.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-09-08

The state central committee has
adopted the following standing rules
Tor the government of the conventions:
First Delegates and alternate dele
gates shall be democratic residents of
the county they represent.
Second-In the absence of a dele
gate and his alternate, Il majority OF
the delegation Of that county shall be
entitled to cast the vote Of the absentee.
Fourth-In case any county shall be
without any representation, either by
delegate or alternate, such county
shall not be entitled to vote
Filth-~In the preliminary organiza-
ton OF the convention the unit rule
snail not prevail, but the vote of each
delegate shall be counted in accordance
with his own views.
by order of the Democratic State
Central Committee.
Fl. ]. TOOMEY, Chairman.
THOMAS c. KURTZ, Secretary.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-09-08
Democratic National Ticket
For President
ALTON B. PARKER, of New York
For Vice President-
HENRY G. DAVIS, of West Virginia
Democratic State Convention
Helena, Mont, Aug, l, 100.


AT d meeting of the democratic state
central committee, held in the city of
Great Falls on the 18th day of May,
1904, it was ordered that a democratic
state convention be called to meet in the
city of Helena, at ? p. m. on Wednes-
day, September IA, 1904, for the pur-
pose of nominating three presidential
electors, candidate for congress, gov
erner, lieutenant governor, secretary
of state, state auditor, state treasurer,
attorney general, superintendent of
publ instruction, chief justice of the
supreme court, and clerk of the SUI
preme court, and for the transaction of
such other business as may properly
come before a democratic state conven-
ton.
The representation in the convention
will be apportioned among the several
counties as follows, the basis being one
delegate for each 50 votes or major
fraction thereof cast for the democratic
candidate for congress in the election
of 1902 and five delegates at large
from each county.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-13
WHERE smooT WAS VICTOR.
sheepnen to a Man Against SEN
ato- Kearns

EDhraim Aug. 12-The city primary
held in the South ward school building
last night selected a strong Sutherland
delegation. The house was crowded with
people. some of whom were rarely If
ever. seen at caucus in this city. For
days previous TO the meeting the sup
DOrteTs OF the Sutherland combine had
made systematic canvass OF the town
The shecumen were headed By certain
officials who spent the week in securing
their forces, consisting of UVery available
member Of their faction. They used the
argument OF Kearns' 8nfipaJhy TO the
sheepmen's interests and his neglect Of
properly caring for them The supposed
enmitv between the senators Of the state
was used with telling effect, resulting in
the junior senator's favor
The precinct chairman, Alfred Dahl,
workers were left off the delegation be-
cause they could not be forced TO make
omen declara ton and canvass for the
cause OF the combine to defeat a pro-
Kearns sentiment. Today there IS every.
Indication Of disruption in the EphrafEn
Repu blican ranks. and the tcketswiil SUI
fer materially from the results of last
nights caucus. The following delegates,
of whom three-fOurtnS are strong sup
pOrters of Sutherland, were elected: A.
w. Jensen. George Alfred, c. r DOrius-
Niels Thompson Hans Christensen. Peter
I.und II. r. Jensen. J. H Thompson,
Peter Petersen. Louis Petersen. EphTafm
Hansen. J. F. Christensen, A L Larsen,
Joseph e Andersen, and James Frost
Alternates: William Armstrong. D. ".
Thompson. Willard Pehrsen, c. J. Fisher
and Andrew Thompson. jr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-13
LOCAL BRIEFS.

STEALS WINDOW sl5ADES.-Miks
Ryan WAS yesterday found guilty Of
stealing eleven window shades from the
residence of " H. Tremayne. So East
Fourth South street He was sentenced
10 thirty DAYS IN The city prison.
TAKEN Ill on STREET, young
man. giving his name as Cooper. was
taken suddenly III on the street about 81
o'c:cck last night at Main and South Tenn
pie streets. Patrolman J. Brown sum
moned the wagon and had him removed
TO his home a West First North street.
where he soon sfterwsrd revived
TINTIC MINER INCORPORATES
The Tintic Miner company OF Eureka mas
flied articles OF Incorporation with the
secretary Of state. The i1corpOratorS are
g. NJ. Whitmore Of Nephi. r. 6. Wilson
Of Salt Lake G. ]. Field. 3. n G Stott
and P J. Fennell of Eureka The object
OF the corporation Is to publish the Iintic
Miner. and 10 do job printing and book
binding. The capital stock is S-27o.
NEW OIL COMPANE.-The Ute Oil &
Refining company of Boulder Colo. has
secretary of state. The incOrDora tors are
g s. Case A l. Saipley and J. B. Ma
lone Of Colorado. and the directors are
G s. Case. F. b Hyde. J. B. Malone. a
F. Totteu. T. B. Gregory. J. .. Wood. =.
II. King and A F. Empfield. The capt
tai stock is S25o.o09- The concern lied
articles Of Incorporation IN Colorado
July IS
- ~ L-lNl1 l-NNLGNE OtNsa ttc " o.
ers Social club has filed articles OF III
corporation with the county clerk. The
purpose of the organization is not for pc
cuniary profit but for the mutual benefit
of the members. for pleasure. for social
intercourse. for the purpose of conduct
ing 2 home for walters who may be Wis
iting in Salt Lake and for holding meet
iugs and gatherings in the interest Of
walters No stock shall be issued. but
there is a membership Zee of so and
annual dues of so. The officers are:
President Thomas H. Frame. secretary,
r. NJ. johnson. treasurer Charles Scales
trustees Thomas II. Frame. Z. II. john
son and W P. Haugh.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-13
PERSONAL

F. F. King OF Londen. Eng. is at the
Wilson.
Fred Matthews. a Eureka mine operator.
Is at the White House
J. B. Graham Of the Bingham Bulletin
is at the White House.
c. j. Carroll is registered at the Wilson
as from Sydney. Australia.
H. J. Corder and J. Copp of Melbourne.
Australia, are az the Wilson.
Fred House arrived at the wilson yes
terday and registered from New Zealand.
E W Clark. a well known mining man
Of Ophir Utah, Is registered at the Ken
yon.
Miss Evelyn Eddington leaves today to
spend her vacation fishing along the
snake river
l. e Hibbard and wife of Chicago and
Frank Mockier and wife of Carroll. Ia,
are at the Wilson.
Miss Alice and William Rush Taggart are
al the Knutsford.
Allen Piper. the S-year-oid son OF Mrs.
Elite Piper of So South First West street,
is jill. with diphtheria
Dr. NJ. NJ. Harshbarger Of St. Anthony,
lGa- arrived IN the city yesterday and
registered at the White House.
G H Wolf who left Salt Lake four
Years ago to take a position IN the Wells.
Fargo & Co. bank in San Francisco. IS in
the city for few DAYS visiting OLD
friends and relatives. Mr.. Wolf was in
the employ of the Rio Grande for years
before going to the coast
An excursion party of fifteen, ten wo-
men and five men, in charge Of T L.
Davis. of Gillespie & IMPORTS agency,
New York ard Philadelphia. arrived in
the city yesterday and registered at the
New York. Philadelphia, Boston and other
eastern cities.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-13
LOCO WEED KILLS CATTLE.
DR.. Rowe Investigates Condition Of
Stock IN Green River Country.

Dr. II. NJ Rowe returned yesterday
from the Green River country where
he went TO make an examination Of
disease reported to be spreading among
cattle. DR.. Rowe found that it was not
q disease but that the cattle were dying
from loco weed poisoning-and drink
ing water containing alkali. The weed
grows in different parts Of that cOun-
try and cattle are poisoned every sum
mer. DR.. Rowe did not make a post
norton examination of the carcasses
end no new cases had developed in
the last few days. Eleven head had
died from the effects of poisoning and
most of the cattle have been moved
from that part Of the country.
DR.. Rowe said yesterday that only
the cattle which were brought into the
country were poisoned by the weed
and it has been noticed that after sum
meriug on the ranges for A season they
viii not eat the weed The weed acts
slowly on the cattle and the first SYM
toms of the poisoning are that they go
partly blind and refuse to eat. In the
last stages they blost and and have
lockjaw-
Horses crave the weed hut it does
not kill them as it does cattle and
sheep 1t gives horses the staggers and
they act similarly 10 a man under the
influence Of liquor The effect soon
wears off and horses have been known
10 go miles in search of The weed after
once tasting it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-13
EAGLES WILL FLY HIGH.
State Fraternal Order Prepares to
Celebrate Annual Reunion.

The Fraternal Order of Eagles of the
state OF Utah viii hold their annual
outing at the Lagoon on Monday next
II Will be a state affair in which ali
the lodges of Utah viii participate
Bingham Will send a delegation of 700,
with band of twenty pieces Mercur
and Eureka promise to swell the total
attendance 500 or more. A special train
viii bring down band and 500 dele
gates from ogden. other lodges from
Provo. Logan and other points expect
TO send delegations.
At noon a parade by all members of
the association viii march through the
principal streets of the city
At 1:30 D. m and on special trains
Immediately following the members
their families and friends viii go to
the Lagoon. Here they viii have dur
ing the afternoon a ball game. general
athletic contests between men, women
and children, and boat races
During an intermissiOn a basket
lunch Will be served, and an hour de-
voted TO q general reunion
In the. evening there viii be prize
dancing and a general good time around
the grounds
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-13
TWO CANDIDATES HAPPY.
Wells and Cutler Both Claim Wash
ington Delegation.

Somebody IS certain 10 be deceived
5n the delegates TO the Republican
state convention from Washington The
delegates chosen are Samuel Judd. J.
IT Atkin- J. a. Crosby. ETastus Milne
ane Walter H Slack. At the Wells
headquarters yesterday all five dele
gates We're claimed for Wells first. last
and all the time. There was rejoicing
over this as it was considered first
blood fc- the g v"ELo, This was the
FIST county cUlveg5tioa in the cam
TaIsyIs. But al thc Cutie- headquarters
the ssory was different The Cutler
managers claimed Judd. Atkin and
crosby for Cutler sure. The other two
had not been heard from. If there is
che same uncertainty as TO the other
county delegations il viii be difficult to
tell who win set the nomination for
governor before the final show down In
The state convention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-13
THIEF GETS EVERY CENT
Bath Room Robber Relieves
Finn of Over $500 at
Warm Springs.

While bathing at Warm Springs last
night, young Finn smelterman en-
Iloyed at the Highland Boy, was re-
iieved of S20S. representing the savings
of over years hard work at MURRAY.
When the unfortunate aboTer. who is
unable to speak any English except
yes and no discovered his loss, he
was nearly Frustrated with grief
simultaneously with the theft Of his
money, two Finn companions. whom he
Bad met after arriving in Salt Lake,
disappeared The young Finn had been
stripped clean, everything of value ex-
cepJing cheap nickel watch having
been taken. For an hour the man lay
On the floor sobbing and ismenting- the
loss Of all his worldly goods
When he finally boarded an electric
car. he was unable to pay his fare He
would have been put OF had not
fellow passenger who became aware of
his plight come to his aid and furn-
ished the necessary nickel for him to
get up town. Funds were also given
him with which 10 complete his trip TO
Murray.
The theft was reported at police
headquarters at an early hour this
morning but as yet no detafled descrip-
ton of the Firms two companions has
been given
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-13
Labor Notes.

The Socialist state convention viii be
held in Labor hall Sunday Aug. u,
salt Lake City; at 10 g. m Every
county in the state is expected to be
represented. and 200 delegates is the
rum Der they are preparing for
The labor unions of Salt Lake have
been liberal in their donations to the
funds to assist the striking miners IN
Colorado. Several hundred dollars have
been sent from this city TO aid their
brothers in their fight against what
they claim is inhuman treatment on
the part Of mine owners and capitalists
The labor day committee VIII meet
next Sunday morning at Labor hall to
make further arrangements and prep
arations for their annual holiday
Sept 5. at Callers park.
Every organization is earnestly re-
quested to send at least one representa-
tive TO this meeting in order that no in
justice may be done 70 any union in
making up the prOgTa NINE and line of
march.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-13
BOY FRACTURES SHOULDER.
TweIve-Year-old Lynn Bywater
Meets With Painful Accident.

Lynn Bywater. the 12-year-old son
OF Joseph G. Bywater, a Denver & Rio
Grande engineer, sustained a fracture
of the right shoulder yesterday after
moor. as the result Of a hurried attempt
to jump from a water tank from which
he had been diving into a canal in the
vicinity of his home, 2063 Vernon ave
nue..
Young BywateT saw some one ap-
preaching while standing on the tank
in costume negligee, and thought to es-
cape observation by scrambling down
out of sight. He missed his footing and
struck the ground or tank heavily, a
severe break resulting.
DR.. c. W Stewart was summoned
and attended the lads injuries. The
bones were set, but the patient win not
have the use of his arm for over a
month.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-13
FIGHT IN WEBER
Republican Struggle There For Com
mittee Places.

Governor Heber NJ. Wells was in Og-
den yesterday setting up a few pins.
NE went up in the morning accompanied
by John Meter. He met thirty or
forty OF the PARTY leaders of Weber
county ia the McbCr county club and
iraulged IA little party love feast
with them. This was the governor s
1Irst excursion sHta that part OF the
state. ard he came home feeling good
over the outlook. il wds supposed THAI
the visit would have e"@i effect on
the Republican primaries scheduled for
last night ia Ogden The chief fight
81 that county at this particular time
seems to be between Rudolph kuchler
and Bishop Wade for member Of the
state committee Among the ogden
Republicans this fight is said 10 over
shadow all other features OF the con
test
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-13

horrors The latest man who yearns to iii
a seat IN the upper house of the state leg
islature wants . nomination on the Re
publican ticket.
He came out boldly during the past
few DAYS with his announcement in the
shape Of campaign cards which read
something Ike this.
For State Senatorial nomination, Re
publican ticket julius Goldberg
Goldberg Is getting busy He Is deter
mired that IL he loses his fight for one
of the three nOmina tons it shall not be
because Of lack OF zeal At this stage OF
the game
Democrats believe Goldberg would be
good candidate-0n the Republican ticket.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-13
cONGRATUCATEs LABOR MEN.
President Langford Pleased With
Political Situation

President J. P Langford Of the State
Federation of Labor. returned yester-
dav to Park City. He announcer MN
self as vel pleased with the political
situation here before he left and con-
graduated all laboring- men on the "a
vorabIe condition in which he found al
fairs in the city
Every candidate of all parties, ne
said. for the legislature whether Tor
the upper or lower house VIII De oOHse"
10 answer certain questions and COM
nit himself as to his position on Ger
tain bills, which may come up before
the next legislature in the interest OF
laboring men, before he can expect 10
received the support Of organized Ia
Dor -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-13
WILL TALK ABOUT FRUIT.
Meeting of the County Horticultural
Society.

The Salt Lake County Horticultural
society viii hold special meeting at
the Commercial club beginning at 8
O'Clock this afternoon, and all interest
ed in this important subject are invited
to be present. The following programme
viii be presented:
Opening remarks on Aims and OBJ
jects Of the Society" by President Bur-
gon. five minutes.
Fruit Culture" by Mr.. Terry. ORA
per, ten minutes.
Apples and Pears, l. Hemenway,
Granger. thirty minutes.
Peaches c. A. Castro, Holiday. if
teen minutes
Cherries" Mr.. Brown, Centerville,
fifteen minutes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-13
Emerv safelH pemoeratic.

A. n. Truman. county attorney Of
En- cry cOCnty who was in the city yes
terdaT was a caller at Democratic head
quarters and paid his first visit to Salt
air. He SAYS Emery county will be Dem
% ratio this year as usual The Repub-
licans are making a hard fight for con-
trol of the organization in Emery as else
where and are making al kinds of claims
as is their custom. buS Mr.. Truman says
that when the votes are counted Emery
viii be found in the Democratic column
usual