davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-06-02
Additional Local
" / " VI |

Miss Ida Lord of Billings is visit
ing her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. S. Lord.
c. W. Bailey, accompanied by Mrs.
Bailey, is business visitor at Miles
City this week.
The heavy rains of the past week
have delayed sheep shearing to con-
siderable extent.
The Miles City laundry has in
stalled new machinery. Does better
work than ever. H. D. Huff agent.
Sydney Sanner left for his home at
Miles City Saturday night after a
weeks successful legal work at For
syth.
The closing out sale at Hopes &
Potter's is making marked decrease
in the stock, but there is still plenty to
choose from. Call and see them.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-06-02
FORSYTH WINNER
OF One Game of Ball out of
Four Games Played between
; Forsyth and Miles City.

Last Sunday the Forsyth ball play
ers got together, boarded No. 2 and
travelled to Miles City where, assisted
by three players from Miles City and
Fort keogh, they played losing game
to Miles. The game was not thor
oughly up to the base ball standard in
any respect but considering the fact
that neither team is thoroughly or
gained 1T was as good as was ex-
pected. A number of the boys had
their home-run clothes on and the
ball passed over the fence several
times.
In the game Monday both teams
played better ball, but did not succeed
in keeping the score down. 7 he first
four innings were notable for the man
ner in which both sides juggled the
ball, errors were stacked up in rapid
succession. After the fourth inning
however, the boys got down to busi-
ness and some good playing was
brought out. The score of both games
follows:
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-06-02
Round the Bends of the Bud

SABRA, May "a, 1904.
W. E. Goodwin went to Forsyth
Sunday.
Mrs. Robt. Jackson is reported i'll
this week.
Crops are looking fine in this part
or the country.
K. O. Bean of FORSYTH was in this
vicinity Sunday.
r. L. Cass was breaking a broncho
to drive last week.
Mrs. A. D. Howard has returned
from Anoka, MINI.
Lynn Guy of Forsyth is visiting the
Graham ranch this week.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-06-02
NEWS OF THE STATE
Matters of General Interest
Condensed for the Bencfit
of the Busy Reader.
Carbon County Chronicle.

Carbon County Chronicle
1t is probable that the work of sur
veying and classifying the lands in
the Flathead reservation will take at
least two years, and that the reserva-
ton in northern Montana will not be
thrown open to entry before the spring
of 1906.
George v. Reed, day yardmaster in
the Missoula yards of the Northern
Pacific and one of the best-known
railroad men in Montana, was seized
with an attack of heart failure and
dropped dead at O'Clock Wednesday
at his mothers home.
Failure to expend the sum required
by law in the way of labor and inn
provements upon his desert land claim
% miles south of Great Falls, is the
ground upon which the Great Falls
land office has rendered a decision ad-
verse to James M. Carlisle,
The board of managers of the state
soldiers home was awarded the con-
tract for erecting the additional build
ing authorized by the legislature. The
contract went to J. E. Moore of Mis-
soula. The building is intended for
the use of the wives of married vet
Grams.
Hank Myers, a brother-in-1aw of
Robert Cartwright, ranchman resid-
ing on Deer creek, Sweet Grass coun
ty, committed suicide at an earlv hour
Tuesday morning by blowing the top
OF his head off with a pistol The
cause for the act is not known, but il
is believed that the man was crazy.
During the present year there will
be built at the insane asylum at
Warm Springs a suitable dormitory
for the use of women patients sent 70
the asylum. Such a structure has
been needed for several years and its
erection will be one of the notable i'm
provements of 1904 at state institutions.
1t is expected that the building when
completed will present an outlay of be-
tween SIS, 600 and $50, 900.
Deeds were filed for record We'd
nesday IN the Office of the county clerk
and recorder of Silver Bow county by
which all Of the property of the Hen
messy Mercantile company was con-
veyed to d. ]. Hennessy, Mr.. Hennessy
and his wife in turn transferred to the
Washoe Copper Mining company all
of tie real property involved in the
former transaction. Mr.. Hennessy
therefore retains the stock and mer-
chandise and mercantile business and
the Washoe company gets the realty.
Governor Toole has granted an un-
conditional pardon to e. J. Marnell.
Marnell pleaded guilty to charge of
larceny as ballee in Deer Lodge
county and was sentenced to the state
penitentiary for five years. He was
employed as bookkeeper for Theo-
phile Ehret, an undertaken in Anacon-
da, and appropriated the sum OF S2oo.
When arrested he had on his person
S171, which he turned over to Ehret.
Since he has been imprisoned he has
earned and repaid 1928, the balance
of the amount due Ehret.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-06-02
Mrs. N. G. Philbrick entertained a
of friends Sunday.

Mrs. N. G. Philbrick entertained a
number of friends Sunday.
Miss May Barrett was guest of
Mrs. J. A. Buriison Sunday.
Jack Snow came down to the 20
ranch Wednesday for supplies.
Wayne Newell and Hugh Lynch
were visitors at j. A. Burlison's Tues
day.
Mrs. A. McC. Howard was guest
at the home of J. A. Burlison Mon
day.
Chas. Moon of Rosebud was in this
vicinity Monday looking for a straw
horse.
number of the ranchnen are attend
ing court at the county capital this
week.
The hockmasters in this community
report good percentage of lambs for
this season.
Pete Swite is making some improy-
ments on the Brown ranch by build
ing corrals.
Joe Kesel's team became frightened
and ran away last week, cr1pplinp
Joe up some.
Mrs. A. McC. Howard was visiting
with Mrs. Freeman Philbrick several
days last week.
Mrs. John Williams of Lee was the
guest of her mother, Mrs. J. H. Laz-
enby, last week.
VIM. Straw, with a crew Of shear
ers, will begin shearing A. D. Howard
& Co.'s sheep tomorrow on Sweany
creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Walters, Mrs.
VIM. Brooks and Miss Guy passed
throughthe burg Sunday enroute to
Lame Deer.
Ed Weston reports having caught
oii Gig 'i.cCH pouHu uSll III the eKOSeDud.
The largest we have yet heard of COM
ing out of these waters.
Chas. Brooks of Rosebud was in this
vicinity Wednesday looking for some
of his horses that have strayed awav
in this part of the country.
A glorious rain struck this vicinity
last night, and it is still raining. If
it will only keep it up for another
night and day it will be great help
to the crops.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-06-02

Bases stolen-Sickler, ,Jarvie 3. Harris ,. Will
hanson. Two base hits-Andrus. Sick1er. Snv-
der, Cole. Home runs-Buter, Cole. Double
plays-Harris Johnson, Butler Bases ON balls
Off Williamson l, off Kersten l. Hit by pitched
ball-By Williamson l. Struck out by William
son 10. Kersten Il. Wild pitches-Wi1amson
Umpire, Bruning.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-06-02

May 81, 1904.
A. D. Howard was at Rosebud Sat
urday.
G. Mill was visiting with nelghbors
Sunday.
Celebrate the glorious Fourth at
Rosebud.
Robert Jackson is driving we'll on
his ranch.
Dan Ryan was welcome visitor at
Sabra Sunday.
Jack Snow was at the 20 ranch Sun
day, from Harris.
Chas. Mock was guest at the
Brown ranch Sunday.
Mrs. Ed Weston entertained a num-
ber of friends Monday.
Geo. Jackson went to Green1eaf Sat-
urday to look for horses.
Mrs. r. L. Cass and children were
calling on friends Sunday.
Mrs. H. Bollmeir entertained a
number of friends Sunday.
Mrs. ]. A. Burlison entertained
friends from Rosebud Sunday.
Geo. Snider is hauling lumber from
ROSeh11d for ,i c ,,a,y raS;Ja,,oo
Miss Madeline Brown was a guest
of Gertrude Burlison Saturday.
Miss May Barrett was a guest of
Mrs. N. G. Philbrick Saturday.
Esta Peterson, the prominent liyerv-
man of Rosebud was calling on friends
here Sunday.
Jas. Saffell went to Rosebud Satur-
day to get a load of freight for George
Walters of Lame Deer.
The alfalfa crops are looking fine.
1t will not be many weeks before the
ranchmen will have to begin cutting.
Freeman Philbrick reports having
seen number of small grasshoppers
on the range out where his 1ambinp
camps are.
Sam O'Connell of Rosebud was
pleasant visitor in this vicinity Satur-
day enroute to the Tongue river coun.
try.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-06-02

Roderick McRae came up from Rose
bud yesterday.
Gustav Hoff returned today from
few days business visit at Billings.
H. D. Huff boarded an east bound
| freight this afternoon and went down
to Miles City.
Hopes & Potter's goods are going
like hot cakes. Make your purchase
before they are all gone
Trainmaster J. M. Rapelje will. in
the near future, open branch office at
Forsyth in the east end of the N, p.
depot.
Richard Kirk returned to his home
at Billings last night after two
week visit at the home of B. Wad-
bingham.
Rev. John Oliver of Rosebud passed
through here Monday enroute to Bill
lings where he will attend the Epworth
League convention.
Harry H. Fletcher & Co. have had
their delivery wagon newly painted
and fixed up and it now presents a
very neat appearance.
The High School Literary society
will give a reception at the school
building tonight in honor Of Mr.. Bee
man and the graduating class.
Having sold our business to Linton
Richardson Co., all persons knowing
themselves indebted to us will please
call and settle. Davis & Marsh.
Thresher Bros. have been busy the
past few days remodeling the interior
of the Alfred Longley residence pre-
paratory to the occupancy of w. E.
Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. H. v. Beeman were
''at home' to a number of their friends
Thursday night. The evening was
pleasantly spent in playing pit, after
which two course lunch was served.
Robt. ]. Guy was down from Ranch
er Monday. Mr.. Guy informs us that
prospects are very bright in that To-
cality for an abundant crop, also that
work on the ditch is progressing
rapidly.
AS advertised the parade and min
strel show came off Saturday after
noon and evening respectively. The
proceeds from the show were about
$4,000. The hall was crowded to it's
full capacity.
1t is reported that the N. P. company
will soon build an addition onto the
west end of the depot to be used as
ladies' waiting room. We hope that
this report will prove true as ladies'
waiting room is very much needed at
Forsyth.
Among those who attended the ball
game at Miles City Sunday were L.
w. Katzenstein, d. J. Muri, Clarence
Lane, AL Strand, Paul L. Udell, Mrs.
w. l. Church and Misses Ethyl and
May Waddingham. They report a
very pleasant trip.
B. O. Johnson, who has for some
time been roadmaster for this division
of the N. p, has accepted position
on the Santa Fe railroad with head
quarters at Streater, Illinois. Mr..
Johnson expects to leave within week
for his future field of labor.
We are informed that E. L. wager
of Esmond, N. D., has purchased
ground and will, in the near future,
install a lumber yard just east of the
present yard owned by H. M. Allen &
Co. A carload of shingles has already
been deposited on the ground and
everything points to it's establishment
soon.
Rev. L. S. Schermerhorn held Pres
byterian services both morning and
evening last Sunday at the court house.
Mr.. Schermerhorn was not aware until
Friday that he would be able to hold
services here and the notice was con-
a short one, but he was
favored with fair audience at both
The Alumni association was sched-
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-06-02

Bases stolen-Johnson 2 Williamson. Stuclev.
Kersten 2. Two base hits-Butler. Harris. lar
vie. Home runs-Kersten, Wager. Harris. Bases
on balls-OH kersten l, off Harris ?. Passed
ba1s-Jarvie l. Struck out-Bv Harris 9, by
Kersten 10. Umpire Bruning.
MONDAY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-08
Political Notes.

II was announced yesterday after
noon that the convention would be
called to'order by Secretary P. J. DAILY
OF the state committee. As the name
Of Mr.. Daily appears in connection with
the new party movement ii is thought
perhaps this arrangement will be
changed.
The Republican state committee will
open headquarters on the fourth floor
OF the d. F. Walker building today.
At its caucus yesterday afternoon the
Cache county delegation. besides err
dorsing Mr.. ThOresen unanimously. en-
dorsed Judge Powers for congress IN
recognition of the fact that his oppO-
nent is a Cache county man. No action
was taken in regard to the candidate
for governor.
Mrs. J. Fewson Smith has been elect
cd chairman of the Forty second dis
trict Of Salt Lake.
The Democratic state committee viii
bold a meeting at its quarters. rooms
l07 los Atlas block, at 10 O'Clock this
morning.
The Salt Lake delegation will caucus
on the stage Of the Theatre at $3.50
this morning
The Democrats of the Eighty-ninth
district elected 8. J. Stewart delegate
TO the state convention at TUESDAY
nights primary. Ada Knight was chos
Ell as alternate. Theodore Tobiason
Dresidcd
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-08
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Provo, Sept. Marriage licenses have
been issued to Joseph Seethaler, aged 81
and Eva b. Hatton. aged 10. both of
Provo. and to Coleman Alfred, aged 2l,
an diane NJ. Forsyth, aged q. both of
Provo.
Lestra the 14-year-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. August Allen. was scalded on
the face arms and body last evening by
some hot tea she was carrying being
split on her. DIR. Slater was called, and
While the burns are quite severe they are
not considered dangerous.
The Maeser school district has been
changed baking the north boundary. east
Of Fourth East street. Third North street
instead Of Fourth North street as former
ly. An Eighth grade will be conducted
in the Maeser school this year and pupils
of the eighth grade in the Maeser district
who have formerly attended the Frank
lin or the Parker school will attend the
Maeser school.
The railroad companies will be asked
width of the street the approaches to
their tracks in Center street, west Of the
city, in order to prevent danger to per-
sons crossing the tracks in vehicles.
Mrs. f. A. Wilson of Salt Lake is vis-
iting relatives and friends here.
The following speakers addressed the
congregation at the funeral of Mrs. Dian
tina White. held in the Second ward
meeting house today: Bishop Jared Roun-
dy Of Knightsville, Elders William d,
Roberts and ]. NJ Jensen The deceased
was the Wife of Il. T. White of Eureka,
where she died suddenly from head trou-
bic Monday She was % years OF age,
the daughter of W. b. Pace of this city,
She leaves a husband and three children.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-08
HOLLIS BY AccLAMATIoN.
New Hampshire Democrat Honored
the Second Time.

Concord, n. H., Sept. For a sec
ond time the Democrats of New Hamp-
shire today nominated Henry F. Hollis
Of Concord for governor. The state
convention was held here and plans
made at a caucus last night were fully
carried out. The convention selected
q candidate for governor only as all
other state offices are filed by appoint
ment
When the convention assembled Oil
yer L. Branch was made chairman. In
the course of his speech he attacked
President Roosevelt. whom he classed
as secret ally and co-partner of Sc
cessiOnists and rehels in Panama he
also accused the president of insulting
General Miles and of exploiting the
military spirit. The platform. save that
i endorsed the nominees of the ma
tional Democratic convention and af-
firmed hearty and loyal allegiance TO
the platform adopted by that conven-
ton" was devoted entirely TO state is
sues.
Nothing occurred to change the plan
with reference to the gubernatoriaI
nomination and Mr.. Hollis was nom
mated by reclamation. Four presiden-
tial electors We're named and a resoIu-
ton was adopted condemning the ac-
ton of the Republican governor of
Colorado in deoorting citizens of that
state with View 10 the destruction Of
labor unions"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-08
DEFENDERS ARE
GETTING A REST
Japanese Have Stopped Making
Assaults Upon Port Arthur.
SOME SMALL SKiRMISHEs
NEWS FROM THE SCENE BY WAY
OF CHEFoo.

Chefoo, Sept. Firing was heard
here indistinctly this evening. A steam
ship which passed Port Arthur last
night reports that she heard no firing
fTcm the Russian stronghold.
copy Of the Port Arthur NOvikrai
dated Aug. 81 publishes detached in
cidents of the fighting Of Aug. 20 and
80 on the Russian east flank.
On the evening of the 18th the Jap
aEese opened a heavy fire from Fort
No and other points, directing their
larger guns chiefly at the Russian po-
siuonS on a bill called Small Eagles
Nest. At Shushiyen the japanese re-
moved the roofs from a number of
Chinese houses, strongly constructed OF
mud and stone, and converted them
into excellent redoubts. AT O'Clock
on the evening of the G3th a Russian
regiment made sudden onslaught on
the Japanese trenches, and at the
point OF the bayonet the Japanese were
forced back to redoubt No. 2. The
Russians were unable to proceed fur
Their than this redoubt because of the
fierce fire poured in upon them by the
japanese. According to comment made
by the Novikrai, this redoubt had evil
IDENTIFY been greatly strengthened dur
ing the previous might. On the east
flank the remainder of the night OF the
18th was quiet. Nothing occurred on
the west flank during the night of the
18th.
on the morning Of Aug. 30 Russian
artillery dispersed small body of
japanese cavalry.
A Japanese torpedo boat recently
fired on the Tigers Tail fort. She
was found by searchlights and repulsed
by Russian batteries. She appeared to
be somewhat damaged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-08
NEW CREAMERY OPEN
Faust Company is Running Its
Modern Plant How the
Butter is Made. s.

The new creamery Of the Faust
Creamery & Supply company. SOL, 553
and sos West Third South street, has
been opened. This plant is located in
a new three-story brick building with
dimensions of 45x145 feet, is thorough
~ equipped with the latest inn
proved. machinery and appliances. and
is a type Of the modern creamery.
Cleanliness here and throughout the
entire building. which includes an i'm
mense half basement. is the distin-
gushing feature Of the entire plant,
which has a capacity OF $4,000 pounds
Of pure creamery butter a day. At
present the daily output is 5000 pounGs,
which viii be increased in the near fH-
ture.
Tie company owns number Of
creameries throughout Utah, and not
only receives cream daily from these.
but from farmers in Utah and Idaho
who operate hand separatOrs. II has
a territory with radius of fully 800
miles TO depend on for its, cream sup
ply, The butter produced in the plant
Is sold in Salt Lake and shipped to
Utah. Wyoming, Colorado. Idaho, Mon
tana. Nevada, California and Oregon
cities and towns.
Before being put into the immense
churns, the cream is passed through
a machine that raises its temperature
TO 155 degrees and then lowers it 10 SIS
degrees, thus completely Pasteurizing
II and destroying all disease germs that
may be i'm the cream. Samples of each
consignment of cream are taken upon
arrival. and these are tested TO deter
mine the amount of butter fat they
contain. The consignors are paid ac-
eording to the showing made by these
tests. The plant. besides the butter
made, produces from 500 TO 1000 gall
Ions of buttermilk day, which is sold
TO milk Dealers saloonkeepers and
others at Uniform price of cents a
gallon.
The company is preparing to install
an ice cream mandatory in the base
ment. in which the cream viii be
frozen without the use of ice. Adjoin-
ing the plant is the plant of the Utah
Ice & Cold Storage company, which
furnishes light. electric power. steam
and the necessary cold currents to
operate the, creamery plants refrig-
orator boxes, of which there are sew
eral. These ice" boxes are used for
the storage of butter, eggs and cheese.
The cold air or Tapor is conveyed into
them in pipes and is intense enough to
keep the temperature considerably be-
low the freezing point
All cans are washed by special ma
chinery before being returned to the
dairjes or farmers. In the washing a
special powder is made use of that
not only removes all the milk and
cream on the inside and outside of the
cans, but destroys all germs that may
be attached to them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-08
coALvILLE HAPPENINGS.
Work Being Rushed on New Cour
House-OtheI Nofae

Coalville, Sept. THE county commits
sloners held their regular meeting TODAY
ana the appropriations exceeded the sum
OF 5000. This empties the county treas
ury and the financial needs of the county
until the taxes come in will have to be
satisfied with borrowed money
The lower road from Peon to Kamas is
70 be rebuilt and new bridges constructed
lhis action will be welcomed By the peo.
pie IN the upper end of the county as ii
will shorten the distance and reduce the
grade of the road. The cost will be about
500
W, G. Fisher. seeing the handwriting on
the wall. has Eeconsidered his determine
ton to be a candidzfe for commissioner
on the Republican ticket.
Judge Brown. a prominent Democrat
is out for the nomination for county re-
corder.
Frank NJ Wright had his hand severely
injured today by the cutter bar of a now
ing machine.
G. r. Jones' editor Of the Coalville
Times. is mentioned as a suitable candi-
date for the Republicans TO run for coun-
T. clerk.
The new court house will be completed
by October l and a strong effort is being
made to have the interior of the build
ing in condition so that the October term
of The district court may be held therein.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-08
NEW RATES FOR LEGALS.

A meeting OF the Utah Press associa-
ton was held yesterday in the Kenyon
hotel. at which twenty-five editors of
country newspapers and periodicals.
and also those which are pub
lished in Salt Lake and Ogden were
present. The principal matter under
discussion was proposed new law re-
lating to compensation for publishing
legal notices and doing other advertis-
ing for the state.
1t was agreed that the present rates
are not what they should be, and a
committee composed OF William Buys
of the Wasatch Wave. I. +. Diehl OF
the Intermountain Magazine and r. w.
Pittman OF the Western Newspaper
Union was appointed TO draft a bill 10
be presented 10 the next Legislature
This bill win embody the ideas or the
members OF the association as 10 what
constitutes legal printing and the prizes
that Should be paid. -