davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-05-26

was in the city the first of the week
Forsyth and vicinity was visited
with light snow early yesterday
morning.
Geo. W.. Myers, an attorney from
Miles City, had legal business in oul
city Tuesday.
Alfred Dresher, Rosebud's popular
contractor and builder, was a visitor
to our city Monday.
Rev. John oliver came up from,
Rosebud Monday to spend the week
with Forsyth, friends.
D. G. Easton arrived from Mandan,
N. D., Monday to act in the capacity
of night operator here.
Hopes & Potter's goods are going
like hot cakes. Make your purchase
before they are all gone.
The Episcopal guild will meet with
NJ S May Waddingham Tuesday
AFTERNOON at two O'Clock.
Why let your property go uninsured
when you can procure the best poll
cies through p. c. Schoelkopf.
Mrs. A. G.. Vance and Misses May
and Maud Vance of Livingston, visit
ed friends in Forsyth the first of the
week. !.
Little Johnny Lyndes run nail in
his toe Monday morning, causing him
to miss school several days the first of
the week. .a a.
Sydney Sanner, one of Miles City's
prominent legal lights, is in attend
ance at the session of the district court
this week. \.
Brakeman James Campbell returned
Monday on No. 4 from Butte, where he
had spent two weeks with friends and
relatives.
Richard Kirk came down from Bill
llngs Saturday night for two weeks
visit with his uncle B. Waddingham,
and family.
L. L. Crockett has purchased half
interest in the Barney Blum saloon.
The firm name will be as of old Crock
EFT & Blum.
I. Murphy, who was relieved as
night operator Tuesday night, left on
No 3 for Waco where he will act as
day operator.
H. w. Wilcutt and wife came up
from Rosebud Sunday night to be in
at the session of the dis
trlct court Monday.
Miss Gertrude Higgins taught Miss
Heath's room Monday and Tuesday
owing to the latter's inability to do so
on account of illness.
Rae Clark and Rhe Hardy went
down to Miles City Saturday to spend
a few days visiting Mrs. J. c. Auld.
They returned Tuesday.
have buyers for Montana farms. If
you want to sell, list with me or write
for particulars. Horace Grant, Heist
Kansas City, Mo.
The Ladies Aid society of the Pres
oyterian church met at the home of
Mrs. M. S. Lord yesterday afterne en-
at $3.50. The afternoon was spent in
work and a social time.
The sample Aermoter windmill in
front of the Forsyth Hardware & Sad
tlery Co.'s store has been taken down
IN account of several horses taking
right at it and running away.
Rosebud has been pretty we'll repre-
'ented in Forsyth the past few DAYS.
Many of her citizens and surrounding
have been in attendance at
he session of the district court this
week.
The ranchmen are so very much |
pleased over the recent rains that they
an hardly contain themselves. Here's |
opng we have one of the most pros
'erous years known to this section of
1ontana.
F. V. H. Collins, Rosebud's popular
nd hustling attorney, came up to
'orsyth Monday to assist in the de-
ense of Harvey Wilcutt. He was ac-
by Mrs>> Collins who visited
riends here.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-05-26

B. F. Wyant was Forsyth visitor
Saturday.
w. E. Merrill was in from the Rose.
bud Saturday.
Geo. w. Brewster came down from
Birney Saturday.
H. A. Smith was a visitor from
Miles City Tuesday.
c. E. Rugg was a business visitor
from Kirby Saturday.
Several inches of snow was reported
in Custer comfy last week.
q The OH annual appearance of the
Forsyth Minstrels at the Alexander
hall Saturday night. Tickets OH sale
at Simons' drug store.
Miss Guy of Kingston, Canada, ar
rived in FORSYTH last week and left
Saturday morning for Lame Deer
where she will visit some time with her
sister Mrs. VIM. Brooks.
Work on the Odd Fellows building
which is to be erected on the vacant
lots just east of the News office, was
started this morning. A number of
loads of sand have been hauled and
deposited on the ground. Work on the
building will now be pushed.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-12-09

l.. - ~
s.t3 - - NJ, +,
riilaee,l, nn@osaEsb dTesrx She 500
,tss,.fI. 80 - 4s.ss,4". NJ
"a, ~ ~ 49, ma ~ vor
yibra,es IL w. ,St,5 vi+, IN s,,nins. ton
dsTrsss m t ,s S.s s, ~ e5e1n{a,
along the stfaeis thA 5~frnl.y cars ara ia.
81 bsppy Clrist,nsu Sbena.rs PAM Ina.
come IN row ..ad hurries OF 10 his room
with larJ,ps ,svs;ario,S tp.dles Aac,
ana pics are holrobbIfe tose,her IN
corner over ,oa,,a.s Dressnt After Dime:
some Of ave crowd viii come IN aud Their,
Will h. ,,i,s;c ana 5tr,tYr ,ien later
1oll,- lfttHs simmer aroi,,,d inc ,!afN.
dish She turned from her thoughts Il
the gray stretch ou,ai4a. SnoS7. stiffness
-coGntrv coIatrv. country hate IL
she saSped. wan sch OF self-ai;y. a
like noise and lights and GOOD times and
people. On. want to 30 horse. Wan;
TO & home
fisr husband Was coming NOW. She
could not-iiseern his figure. int she heard
his whistle. the notes dun ana spiritless,
mere ghosts OF his otl-time runs and triils.
.Isut he doesn't hate Dakota as l do she
thought resertfuily. He likes it. lie is
troubled oaly because am
Stamping tie SNOW from his feet. he
came into the warm room. seeming some
how to nh it 18th his large personality.
lie stopped ana kissed her tenderiy, Try
ing to meet hen averted SAFE.
You're nice and snug in here. Eliza
beth. he began. with i tentative cheer
fuluess IT'S awfully cold outside The
g%irl-wife made no response. bat began to
get the table. and the man said no more
unit. she summoned him to the evening
meal. He looked at her from time TO time
as she SAT opposite him. hoping that her
rprnb,r 1,1h1l ,.satJl mug I.4t she lsa,tt her
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-12-09
Just the Thlng.

Brooklyn Life; Mrs. Bingo-l watt
t. send my cousin a Christmas presen,
ps q remembrance. Something that
has no value.
Bings-Why don't YOU send nor that
progressive eucher pcize that YOU won
the other night
"Oh. dear, ! quite forgot thai she is.
boarding: but the rest-Tomt
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-12-09

rfaog. t.H.4 -- tl ~ tht
e5ls
St. a. IS 6op,s .,t Us.
f..at astsr. MIN, man. Tme
"Nss. w.u ,r II you ~. n #sr ii
ten.r,a,b ,,5.,r ,.,u. nsYs,.
"EaSert yo, ,loYsr MIND e,. +.
do that mss, ran hsln mss tba ,.n,
sand. hssf8,s n4,t 10 seld* as funny II.
OTIS mass 81 l.tss!bls
"C,rtaiah. ,eae ana her,es n5a
Vrot. ,og H. .5sht ,yas ,atssr NaEe.
ifll. Head ia sometime slare OH tile W..s
Wet. .aail,a th., learesi ong l4Ag <
coed time snd 81. haauv. oodby" iIg
kissed l.ar wf.A tremblfng llps aui tlen
uirted qi.cllA5. cllmlel as edly into
the wagon, anA drove away vitaout once
looking back.
Elizabeth sazcd atter lina wl;h sorn. az
tse urishtuoss gone from her face she
tapped Qls sUi Of the station door ,ascon-
ttndedlN wt,h her sii,tte f9ot-
There really isa.e naeh pleasure in so.
ius wtthoue Rooeet'' She taough5 anl
thsn lock { epr-oasly az The note n her
.'l,S @ei.sNe u read ! now, Sh-
nsN'4sa'. ne sdti any tsnle she Vent
- - S,"NioH 'A1 "a Gown ai2}' d ii u
~ ~ < W@S osi} ons o1"'r pss9
. ~, '0oih' q s&@h5' ha9-cAeSfe@ Hei-
,'l ~. Noti4'.
-. so,e orc tne ao'e ahN Ee'A
iils ! 20 pc Only a few Words @ hi|
~ - Wiz peed, tel her Row
M'us-i .oNe Avf ana a tew Other things
- N".'t 90 saS AoW WINE see theTl
$500, ~ 4'aa come upon me lateN t4at
",VA5Eq on m ofHlSthS NoH To
49, f''St' Ny ooN!looa was
1850 ~ 'tie country ana rove lo. ~
- ~ ''at mere could ne no
"S4p.et ite 'itdi' mere IN tit,s virgin
60. ! MI" that thefe would be pri-
49, y eouise' pul | oia not Tear
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-12-09

He hears the merry Christmas belis
Ring Out in tones of joy;
lie listens for the DOCTORS step
And hopes it is q boy.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-12-09

1T shall be where you wish,'' said she.
u really do not care"
He answered: Then be kim to me
And wear 1t In your hair"
Chicago Evening PosS.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-12-09
His Gift List.

The editor. poor man. has but little
chance 10 slumber
When a Wife and fourteen children com.
prise his Christmas number.
-.Judge
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-12-09
Preparing for Christmas.

TO catch you meath the mis;letoe
VIII be my aim" said he.
Pray, Will you kindly let me know
Just where the spray Will be-"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-12-09

Meet aud right is it, then, that the
Christ-day Shall be one of gladness in
the human heart. that the children
shall take part in it, since He loved
them ana blessed them, and that gifts
shall be exchanged In token of that
love for one another. which He bore for
all humanity.
William RosSrr Cobbe.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-03-04
ELMA

Mrs. A. E. White lett Friday for a
visit with relatives IN the east.
Mrs. G. Clay returned from Oakville
Wednesday, accompanied by her grand
son.
Charley lander is talking Of building a
large addition to his machinery repair
shop.
There is great inquiry for houses to
rent in Elma, but few succeed in finding
them, notwithsta nding the most dilligent
searchings.
Prof. E. L. Brewer, OF the Elma
schools. has rented his fathers farm in
Satsop, and we are informed resigned
his position here.
The Blain lectures and entertainments
given here last week were Of very high
order and we're very highly appreciated
by those who attended.
Martin Holman informs us that the
lack Of high water this winter has held
back many logs that will have to be held
over unless freshet comes yet.
The case of Minard & Co. vs.. T. o.
Robinson is delayed on account Of the
death Of L. w. Wade, one Of the plain
tiffs in the suit As soon as the admin.
istrator is appointed the action will be
taken up again.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-03-04
KILLED BY TRAIN
j. II. Hayward Struck by
Passenger Train Near
SatsOp Monday
Evening.

j. II. Hayward was struck by the
passenger train one and onehalf miles
west OF Satsop, and instantly killed Mon
day evening. Hayward had left Monte
sano early in the evening to walk to
Schafer's logging camp on the Satsop
river, and apparently walked into the
west bound train. Coroner Smith went
up yesterday. and, from all the apparent
circumstances, decided an inquest was
not necessary.
Jack Hayward has worked in logging
camps on Grays Harpor and its tribu-
tasies for the past eighteen years, and
was about 40 years OF age. He was a
member OF the Aberdeen lodge OF the
Woodmen of the World, which will take
charge Of the remains on their arrival in
the city this afternoon. His father lives
at Empire City, Oregon, and the Wood
men have notified him by wire of the
death of his son. No arrangements will
be made for the funeral until the father
is heard from.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-03-04
VIM. ARMSTRONG
Popular Travelling Man
Fails to Rally From
Operation For
Appendicitis

William Armstrong, the popular COM
mercial traveller, died in this city
Tuesday morning, after an operation
for appendicitis. Mr.. Armstrong re-
sided in Seattle, and leaves wife and a
daughter to mourn his loss. His wife
was at his beside since the opera ton,
and, at first, it seemed that he might
survive, but he grew worse and died
Tuesday morning. The remains were
accompanied to Seattle by J. NJ. Bowes,
Speaking of Mr.. Armstrong, the
Seattle Times said:
civilian G. Armstrong came to
Seattle about 1887, working first on the
Morning Telegraph and on the Post
Intelligencer. He was one OF the fastest
hand typeseters in the United States,
making several records while working
in San Francisco. Upon the introduce
ton OF the linotype machines he be-
came a machine operator and again
made a reputation as a fast mar. He
worked in the mechanic department Of
the Times for about three years. He
held all the offices in the gift OF the
local typographical union.
"About three years ago he gave up his
occupation as a printer and became a
travelling salesman. While he was here
he was always identified with the labor
movement and until recently he took a
great interest in local politics. He is
described by those who knew him as q
kind-hearted whole-souled man, and ar
out.spoken champion of right as he saw
it. One OF the last communications thai
he sent to the Times was vigorous de-
nunciation OF the boycott by the w. G
L. U. on union-m beer"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-03-04

ing to monopolize any branch Of the
business. That is remedy that means
something's remedy that would tie
effective, and, OF course, it is opposed by
those who favor the trusts. They want
to get rid OF the Kansas City platform
and then write an ambiguous one which
would permit campaign Of deception.
He speaks as though it were MIR. Bryan
only who favored the antitrust plank
which he first misrepresents and then
condemns, but it is a platform remedy
which received the support Of more than
six million voters. He does not like Mr..
Bryan because the latter still stands by
the platform and still opposes the trusts.
AS an evidence that the reorganizers
will give no quarter it is asserted by the
Eagle correspondent that while the dele
gates may differ as to the most available
reorganizer to nominate, no man favor.
able to the Kansas City platform will at
tend the next convention as a delegate.
This is an example Of the "harmony"
which is so much talked about and sug-
gests what may be expected when ere
organized" administration begins to deal
with those who were faithful to the tick
ct. The old Clevelandism was bad
enough, but it would be an hundredfold
worse il to the sordidness that character
lied it before there is added the spirit OF
vengeance which aniMates it now.-
3ryan's Commoner.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-03-04
GRACE DOLLAR WRECKED.
Steamer is Picked Up in Distress by Tug
at Mouth of Columbia.

Capt. Reed OF the bar tug Wallulua
Sunday braved the unusually rough bar
at the mouth OF the Columbia river and
saved the steam schooner Grace Dollar
and the lives OF the seventeen men
aboard her.
When the Wallulua returned to port
her smokestack was snow white with
salt from the waves which had swept
clear over her, carrying away a solid iron
door, smashing her skylights and at
times almost completely hiding her from
sight.
Capt. E. NJ. Olson, of the Grace Dollar
said:
eve left Westport Wednesday last
with a cargo Of lumber from Hoquiam
for San Pedro The next day a gale
came up and shortly before noon GU,
engines broke down. either as the resul,
Of a broken shaft or because the propell-
er dropped off. The accident happened
off Heceta head, $50 miles down the
coast from the Columbia River.
awe made sail and began working
north, but saw nothing until the British
bark Thistlebank came in sight Satur.
day afternoon. Later we sighted what
believe to have been the collier yelling
ton bound SOUTH"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-03-04
OAKVlLLE.

The Royal Neighbors initiated three
candidates Monday.
The Murrey logging camp and the saw
mill resumed operations Monday.
J. A. Hutchinson ESQ.,, of Montesano,
came up Thursday on business in con-
nection 18th the Wolfe damage suit.
Oscar Lounborg, one Of our progressive
farmers, has kindly donated eight fine
maple trees to be planted in the cemeter y
grounds.
The funeral OF James Myers was held
Wednesday. The services were held in
the NJ. E. church where an impressive
sermon was preached by Rev. E. L.
Hughes OF this place and listened to by
the largest congregation ever assembled
at this place. The Degree Of Honor, OF
which the deceased was a member, at
tended the funeral in a body, bringing
beautiful and appropriate floral tributes.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-03-04
CHEHALISCOUNTY
LOCAL DOINGS IN ALL PARTS
OF THE COUNTY
Items Of Interest From All Sections Of Che.
halls County. Gathered by Aberdeen Herald
Correspondents and Cleaned From Our
Local Exchanges.
MONTESANO

Lester Peers, OF Seattle is in the city,
visiting his cousin, Mrs. II. M. Sutton.
w. E. Bowen and family left Tuesday
for Eureka Kansas, where they expect
to reside,
R. p. Lucart has opened dancing
echool in Columbia hall commencing
Wednesday evening last. There will be
weekly sessions hereafter.
w. F. Mason OF Pitt,burg, Kansas, has
purchased through Agent VIM. Moore
the Gilbert Snyder property west OF the
city hall. He expects to arrive early
in March to make his home here.
f. r. Manning, who arrived tw , weeks
ago with his family from drought. 'icken
California, has purchased through Agent
Moore the B)dwell place of five acres
west of the city limits. He is delighted
with the country aud the climate. Mrs
Manning is sister of Sam Crumley.
H. H. Carter was up from Aberdeen
Wednesday on official business. He
says the owners OF the Zala NJ. mine in
Sheridan camp, near Republic, are pre-
pairing to put 5000 foot tunnel into
their property. which joins claims owned
by Montesano and Aberdeen parties.
VIM. Hepfnger, better known as "Big
Tree Bill" was down from Tacoma last
week, completing arrangements for his
prospective trip around the country and
to the St. Louis fair, with Chehalis
county big log. }. Pierpont Morgan Of
this city will accompany him to finance
the project, Pierpont taking after his Gel
ebrated uncle in his ability to handle
financial matters.
w. F. Zachary, who was resident of
Montesano twenty years ago, was down
from Tacoma last week looking after his
property He owns the building used by
the city for a hose house, on Broad street
and also owns some vacant lots on same
street. Mr.. Zachary has lived for many
years in Iowa hut came to the coast last
fall on account of his health. Mrs. Zach.
airy accompanied him on his trip to Mon
tesano.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-03-04
HOQUlAM.

The new office for the Ontario Land
company in east Hoqniam is completed.
Mrs. Van Valkenberg is building a
nice dwelling OH the east side on simp-
son avenue.
L. s. Harmon re urned Saturday from
a trip to r ,.eburg where he proved up
en- timber claim.
Miss Nellie Mills has been engaged
as governess by DR.. Cox, Of the Quinault
agency for his two boys.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. M. Kellogg and Mrs.
G. G. Kellogg left Tuesday for few
days visit to the Sound.
G. E. johnson and wife who have been
residents Of this city for several years,
left Monday for their old home in Chicago
I'll.
Mrs. Anna Olsen, OF Montesano who
has been spending several days in this
city visiting friends, returned home
Monday.
Tue electric railroad company are put
ting in the railroad and street car cross
ings at the approach OF the bridge or
Eighth street.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Nelson
OF the Palace Lodging house, a nice
bouncing boy. Both mother and chile
are doing we'll.
Mrs. II. L. Oliver and child left Tues
day for Cheha!is where she will join hel
husband who has decided to locate there
going into business.
Tue Hoqniam shipya,d finished large
Tightening scow which was successfully
launched Saturday for the E. X. WOOD
Lumber company. This fine scow is the
second one built by them lately and cos
about $500.
Geo. H. Htchings. Of the Hoquiam
Shipyard company, returned Saturday
from a months trip to California where
he went to secure contract for vessel
to be built at the local yard. He was no
successful owing to the present dullnes'
in shipbuilding on the coast. Mr.. Hitch
ings says 1--WE have never seen business
10 dull in this line as at the present time
A contract is soon to be let for the build
ing OF steamer and we have a bid in
but the company is not sure when worl
will commence"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-03-04
WAGES CUT AGAIN.
Box Factory Crew at noquiam 80 out on a
Strike Yesterday.

Strike Yesterday.
The cutoff crew of the North Western
Lumber comyany's box factory walked
out yesterday morning necessitating
closing down the plant, because the
company wanted to cut their wages
from 1926 to 81 per day. This is the
second cut the boys have had, the first
one being in December, when Their
wages were cut from $3.50 to 1925. The
crew stood the. first cut, but when
notified this morning that a second cut
would be made they stopped their saws
donned their clothes and left the place
This is unfortunate as the boys are
competent men and cannot afford to lose
their jobs, as they have families Deepen
dent on them for support .-Hoquian
Washingtonian.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-03-04
Gives Health, Vigor and Tone.

Herbine is boon for sufferers from
aneamia. BY its use the blood is quick
ly regenerated and the color becomes
normal. The dropping strength is re-
vived. The languar is diminished
Health, vigor and tone predominant,
New life and happy activity results
Mrs. Belle Il. Shirel, Middlesborough
Ills, writes: II have been troubled
with liver complaint and poor blood, and
have found nothing to benefit me like
Herbne. hope never to he without it.
I have wished that had known Of it in
my husbands time" Soc. Sold by W
B. Paine & Co.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-03-04

Send the Semi.Weekly Herald to
your friends In the east. A twice-a'
week typograph Of Aberdeen and sur.
roundings.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-10
DELIGHT HEARERS NEEDS MORE MONEY
Board of Control Faces a
Dilemma.

In making arrangements for the re-
the DWatenrla state school, recently
destroyed by fire, the board of control
has encountered a problem in finance
the solution of which must be sought
in the statutes
From the insurance policies the state
has realized $S3,es5, which would be
sufficient to restore the Building in it's
former style of construction; but the
board now wants to make the building
freproof. That would cost from $4,000
to $4,000 more, and the question is
whether the board can legally draw
upon the general fund of the state
for that amount. The board itself has
no fund at its command from which
an additional appropriation could be
made, and ON its own resources would
be confined, to the insurance money
There is a state law which authorizes
the auditor, treasurer, governor and
attorney general, in case of emergency
to provide for the reconstruction of q
state building by appropriation from
the general fund.
There is some question as to wheth-
er the present requirement can be re-
garded as an emergency within the
of this law. The power con-
ferred upon the state officers was ex-
erciSed at the time of the destruction
OF the state prison some years ago;
but whether this case would warrant
similar action is a puzzle to some of
those to whom it has been presented.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-10

topic of conversation. The general i'm
preston is that it is due to the public
that the board of control should lose no
time in clearing the atmosphere if 1T
is in the boards power to do so, and if
an inspection of the records will as
sist in that end it is making a mistake
in preserving an attitude obstructive of
more definite Information on subject
in which the state at large is interested.
An air of expectancy pervades the
capitol, and the reply of the board of
control is awaited with much interest.
It is the belief of nearly everybody
that if the members of the board of
control cam clear themselves and
Warden Wolfer Of any charges reflect
ing on their official integrity, it is due
the public that it be done without de-
lay. 9x ~
Mr.. Jordan2is understood to take the
position that the board should make
public the whole transaction So far as
it has knowledge of the facts.
Up to the present the only statement
that has come from the board of con-
troll on the subject has been an inter-;
view given out by S. w. Leavett. of
the board of control, and to portions Of
this interview Jordan takes exception
in his first letter to the board.