davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-02

have decided that musical instruments
must no longer play a part in their
services. Carnegie has been lavish in
his generosity toward many of the
churches; in fact. it is said he has
never refused an application for new
organ from any sect. Carnegie organs,
if not so conspicuously dotted over
the British Isles as Carnegie libraries,
are not less numerous. A large num-
ber of applications for organs were
treated by the generous Skibo laird
as confidential, with the result that
there are scores of churches through
out the country provided with beau
tiful organs while only Carnegie and
the minister in charge know who pre-
sented them. Carnegie's method will
now be changed and Morrison is go
ing to be saddled with the additional
responsibility of being adviser in the
distribution of money for church or
gans.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-02
ENGLANDS MOST DISTINGUISHED PLAIN CITIZEN TO VISIT THIS
COUNTRY GUEST OF ANDREW CARNEGIE HIS WARM ADMIRE
John Morley the Friend and Biographer q
Gladstone, Is Coming to America to
Study Tamnany Methods.

the country, some distance from Lon
don, on the top of what is called the
Hogs Back, he INDUCED in the luxury
Of keeping a horse, and the noble ami
NAL used to be sent to the station to
meet him. But he could never bear to
ride behind the horse except when on
tolerably easy gradient. The horse
used to walk down the hill to meet
him, and used to walk up again in
front Of him, and it was not until he
reached the summit of the hill that he
entered the vehicle. While most men
can't abide cats he is very partial to
them, preferring them to dogs.
INTENDED FOR THE CHURCH.
1t is rather curious to recall that
John Morley, who, when he first sought
to enter public life, was f1ercely as
sailed as an atheist, and denounced
from the pulpit because he once spelled
God, Christ and the Holy Ghost with
out the initial capitals, was designed
by his father, Blackburn surgeon, for
the church. But in his Oxford days he
fell under the influence Of John Stuart
Mills teachings, and for him, there
after, the church was impossible. It
was from MilTs works he imbibed that
passion for justice which has always
distinguished him.
Coming to London in the early six
ties, when just over twenty, he sought
TO make a living by his pen, and went
through the usual Grub street expert
ence of young literary aspirants, at
one time having to sell some of his be-
loved books to keep the wolf from the
door. But hard times did not last long
with him. His powers of logical rea-
soning, combined with the charm of his
literary style, soon gained him recogni-
ton, and he was invited to join the
band of brilliant young men who were
fighting the early battles of the Satur-
day Review. The late Lord Salisbury,
Sir William Harcourt and other men
who subsequently helped make history,
were among his associates on the Sat
urday Reviler, as it soon came to be
called. In 1867, when only twenty-nine,
he was made editor of the Fortnightly
Review, position which has been
called the Blue Ribbon of the English
literary world. For fifteen years he
controlled its destinies and meanwhile
wrote some of his best known books.
Then he entered the realm of daily
journalism, and for three years was ed
itor Of the Pail Mall Gazette, with w.
T. Stead as his assistant.
It was rather hard on Stead to have
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-02
CONTINENTAL TAILORS
WATCH KING EDWARD
SartoriaI Artists in Search OF Ideas
Take Note of Monarch's Apparel
at Marienbad.

LONDON. Oct. 1.-While King Ed
ward has been taking the cure at
Marienbad tailors from France. Ger
many and other countries of Europe
have been taking note of what he
wears that they may be prepared with
new fashions for the gilded youth of
the Continent. The fact is not with
out significance. One philosophical
historian has pointed out that the
power exercising chief political influ-
ence for the moment has generally
also held sartorial sway over it's ii
walls. Thus Englishmen once took
their doublets from Spain, while later
the fine gentlemen of the Grand Mon
argue set the fashion in England.
whereas the fops of France now send
to Bond street for the cut of their
coats and trousers. While Paris still
holds supreme sway over the realms
of feminine fashion, 1t is London
which leads the mode in the matter of
male attire and the King Is the ac-
cepted authority on what constitutes
the correct thing" "
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-02

went more or less in awe of him
When the thundercloud gathered in his
eyes, or the gout was prowling abou
his extremities, we all minded oul
p's and as at the Pail Mall Gazette
But we all liked him. and for my par
I had never worked with any one be
fore with whom comradeship was
once such a pleasure and such a stimu
liant"
MAIDEN SPEECH A FAILURE.
Morley was only % when he first
tried to enter Parliament-and met
with crushing defeat Many years he
waited before trying again, and it was
not until he was 46 that he found
constituency with sufficient faith III
him to elect him. His career in the
House of Commons has furnished a
striking exception to the rule that only
those who enter it in their young man
hood can achieve high Parliamentary
renown. But his maiden speech was
failure. 1t was carefully prepared, full
of weighty matter, and read beauti-
fully, but as he painfully stumbled
through it. with parched tongue and
blanched face it fell fiat. 1t seemed
to his friends that the disciple was
destined to repeat the tragic Parlia-
mentary failure of his master, John
Stuart Mill.
The position that he has long held as
one of the ablest speakers in the House
of Commons was acquired by slow,
dogged effort. He always had it in
him, but for several sessions could not
get it out. AS a platform orator he
now shines even more than as a Par
Hamentary debater. But it was some
years before he mastered that art by
discarding carefully prepared addresses
and letting himself go, trusting to the
fire in his belly" to use a favorite
Carlylean phrase of his.
1t is only a great man that can win
the friendship of great men, and many
great men have been numbered among
John Morley's friends. The intimate
relations that existed between him and
that apostle of sweetness and light,
Matthew Arnold, are well known. His
biography of Gladstone is a monument
to another friendship. But among all
his friends, the one who exercised the
most beneficent influence over him,
when his mind was still in the forma-
tive period, is, as he has acknowledged,
George Meredith, the novelist 1t was
Meredith, more than any other, who
took him out of himself and awoke in
him that feeling for nature which has
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-02
CARNEGIE HAS TROUBLE
GIVING AWAY, ORGANS
Turns Over Distribution of Church
Musical Instruments to His Edin-
burgh Library Specialist.

LONDON, Oct. In future An
drew Carnegie is going to exercise a
little more discrimination in the dis
tribution of his surplus wealth. In
erecting and endowing free libraries
here he always called in the advice of
Hew Morrison, librarian of the public
library in Edinburgh, before he ad-
vanced a cent, but he invariably re-
lied on his own discretion in the dis
tribution of organs for churches. The
present church trouble in Scotland IS
causing some anxiety to Carnegie be-
cause number OF the free churches
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-02
E.lMoUs bRITHsHER S0oNT0 IIslT .4MERIc4.

to submit to Morley's blue pencil and
TO find his articles returned to him,
as he records, with all the most tell
ing passages struck out" for Morley
was a great stickler for severity of
style and restraint and sobriety of ex-
preston. But" writes Stead, there
was never any trouble in the office. He
believed in authority and 1 believed as
implicitly in obedience. No one ever
took liberties with Morley. Every one
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-02
z-4- 30 900 NOZ LMES ~
-1z<1R[0GE NNE[7E1ESLTI

the perception. among the best ex-
ponents of Christianity, that he is
man of intensely reverential spirit He
IThe Divine). The last verse is well
Mr. Morley lives. Literally translated
10 WIesd,, sIq lsQl pueIIJ 3 pIol 7ouo
Life" was Goethe's "Das Gottliche''-
worth quoting as the faith by which
1t runs:
IT'S the glory Of
To be helpful and good,
Unwearied procuring
The useful the right:
A prototype
OF the gods grope after.
So, cropping after gods and finding
none, to this faith of his, both in his
precepts and his practice, he has GER
tainly been true. The one command
ing law is that men shall do right, if
the very heavens fall he says some
where. He is veritable Puritan of
politics, with passion for righteous
ness.
Most characteristic OF the man was
his presentation to Cambridge Univer-
sity of the late Lord Acton's splendid
library, which Andrew Carnegie had
purchased as gift for his chum. For
some time" he wrote to the chancellor
of the university Il played with the
fancy of retaining the library for my
own use and delectation. But 1 am
not covetous of splendid possessions;
life is very short and such a collection
is filter for public and undying in
stitution than for any private individ-
ual." Sad rings that sentence-'1ife is
very short''-from Mr.. Morley, for he
will soon be within four years of the
allotted span.
WILL STUDY TAMMANY.
For many years he has wished to
visit America. Alfred Mosely wanted
him to come along when he took out
his educational commission, but Morley
was then too busy with his Life of
Gladstone to accept the invitation.
Besides, as a member of delegation,
pledged to a specific object. he would
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-02
Jules yerne Has. New Novel.

PARIS. Oct l. That veteran fiction
writer. Jules Verne. who has attained
the ripe age of four score years, is to
publish a new story, entitled "AutOmO-
boIisrne." which. it is said, will be even
more interesting to old and young than
any OF his numerous works eg past
TeaTA
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-02

There is no space here to go into the
question of Morley's religion-or lack
of it. That is set forth in his writings.
But denunciation of him as an atheist,
because he rejects the claims of Chris
tianity to be regarded as a divinely
inspired religion. has long given WAY to
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-02
MoRLEY's RELIGION.

ever since remained one of the greatest
pleasures of his existence.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-06-16
W A N 7 E D
A Tightening Calculator to Fig
ure Up the Runs Made
by Miles City
In Theft Game with Forsyth on
the Home Grounds
Last Sunday.

Last Sunday morning the Miles
City ball team came up to Forsyth
and in the afternoon the players, in
company with the locals, went out to
the ball grounds where a good sized
audience soon congregated, thinking
they would see a genuine ball game.
The players, both Miles and the To-
cal, were rugged out in uniform and
presented pretty good appearance.
The spectators were in good humor
and expected that Forsyth would liter.
ally ''mop the earth" with the Miles
City aggregation. Their jubilant
spirits soon left them and they were
heard to utter signs and. means in va
rious keys.
The boys tossed the ball around and
after getting warmed up the game
was called.
The first two inning of the game
was made up of pretty good ball.
After that the locals s'went into the
air." and from all appearances they
have not found suitable place to
light on yet. The ball was tossed
around in very reckless manner. If
any of the locals saw place where
the ball was needed they would turn
and throw it in the opposite direction
or so high that it was impossible to
get it. A number of good plays, were
made but they were SO greatly out
numbered by errors that they were
completely lost sight of. Miles City
won the game by~a score OF 20 to 2,
but they have nothing to brag of, in
| fact they should be ashamed of them
selves for coming up here and making
our boys feel like package of can
celled two cent postage stamps. Now,
really, don't you think so boys?
But to be serious, Forsyth was up
against very hard proposition with
nothing to work with. They were shy
four of their players, Wager, Helm,
Ford and Mcdonald, and another
player, Halding, was crippled. I'm
der the existing conditions they could
not be expected to play much ball.
If they succeed in arranging for an
| other game it is to be hoped that they
will>do something meritorious as it is
a lamentable fact that the majority of
the people and, in fact, the players
themselves were thoroughly dsgusted
| with Sundays performance. One
amusing feature of tine game was
Horace Butler with his customary
kicking. but as it takes ''cranks to
move the world Butler is necessary
quantity.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-06-16
NEWS OF THE STATE
Matters of General Interest
Condensed for the Benefit
of the Busy Reader.

Twenty-four pupils graduated from
the Butte high school last week.
Reports from Chouteau say that the
hay crop will be cracker-jack this
year.
Reports from Flathead county say
that the fruit crop this year in that
county will be the largest ever known.
The Chimes of Normandy by Miles
City talent, was presented at Glendive
Saturday night. They were favored
with a crowded house.
Reports from Great Falls say that
about 100000 pounds of wool has
been disposed of in Cascade county at
II and TX cents per pound.
Two young girls, Bessie and Kate
Mothka, who ran away from their
home at Gateway, British Columbia,
were located at Kalispell Saturday
and sent back home.
The miners of Butte celebrated the
twenty-sixth anniversary of their
union Monday. The majority of citi-
zens of Butte entered heartily into the
ceremonies of the day.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-06-16

The Trades and Labor assembly at
at Helena has declared boycott on
number of the business houses of that
place because the proprietors were
members of the Citizens Alliance.
According to reports from Big. Tim
Der a hail storm in that section did an
untold amount of good. The small
grasshoppers which had put in an ap-
pearance were pounded into nothing
ness. ~
Arthur Kiper, ten-year-o1 lad at
Havre, received severe cut in the
forehead last week. While pounding
a loaded cartridge it exploded, the
shell striking his forehead and cutting
long cash. 4,e
Burglars broke into the Great
Northern depot at Whitefish last week
and applied dynamite to the safe but
were scared away before they could
secure any money which was scattered
over the Office.
Richard Howard committed suicide
at Helena Friday by shooting himself
through the head. He had been under
the influence of liquor for week past
and the verdict of the coronor's jury
was suicide while temporarily insane.
John ]. Bull was brought back to
Havre the first of the week from Min
neapolis to answer to charge of be-
trayal, having induced girl to leave
her home in Minnesota and join him at
Havre where he told her they would be
married, Upon her, arrival he bor-
rowed $50 of her to get the marriage
license" but instead took the train for
the east.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-06-16

road reports OF I w King, J Kmba11 and
c M Patterson laid over with bills until COM
missioners investigate work done.
Bond Of Wilson Westaby for ferry franchise
approved and ordered filed.
Petition for change of Rosebud road laid over
Petition for road searting near center of Sec
ii, L 3S r 44E on county road, then southwest
to corner OF section ., then south between sec
tions p and ., % and p, 81 and IS to township
line, then west one mile then south between sec
tion and !. township 4, then west one mile, then
south between sections and 9, then west one
mile, then south between sections Is and 10, then
southwest the county road at or near th.
mouth OF O'Deell creek, approved and G w Brew
ster, James King and l. Davis are appointed
viewers to meet at Ashland, June IS, at a. M
Petition Of S Lewis and others for laying off
road east of Grow reservation granted.
The boundaries of school districts Of the county
are received and approved and ordered filed,
Petition OF r L Mefford and others tor bridge
across Tongue river near Otter creek received
and board will investigate cost of bridge
The minutes We're read and approved and the
Board adjourned Until a. m. tomorrow
Forsyth, Mont, June 7th, a. m.
Board of County Commissioners met as Der ad-
journment of yesterday with Hope and Tbos
Alexander, members, and Robert J Cole, Deputy
County Clerk, present, Chairman Schiltz being at
Rancher to view county road work. The Com
missioners then took recess until a. M tom ,r-
row for the purpose of viewing county road work
in Districts Nos. l and o.
Forsyth, Mont, June Sth, 9 a. m.
Board of County Commissioners met as per ad-
journment of yesterday with all members AMI
the deputy county clerk present
Road reports of M Patterson, II w Kinp
and Kimba1l laid over for further considera
ton.
Road bills in above districts laid over
The clerk is instructed to notify all road SUPER
visors to discontinue all road work unless author
Board of County Commissioners
Bill of H M Allen g. Co. for bridge lumber al
lowed on bridge fund for S193S9.
Il Northway, salary as Sheriff, February to
December l, 1903 allowed on contingent fund for.
$l,S75.OO.
Same, same bill disalowed 162 az
Chas Davis same bill disaowed 37s Oo
Same, same bill disalowed 1890 75
M M Thornton care of poor allowed on
(. Pooi 'uiiu u'..'........,-... 21 10
The following bills were allowed on the general
fund:
{ Aud final proof descriptions ~ , 80
M Schiltz expense viewing road ... 90
Thos Alexander same e... a IN
M M Austin supplies, es,................... 80 50
Same road bill disallowed. ............ 70 IS
Fred Dross drayage Observation-Disclosures. 7 50
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-06-16


granted upon filing of $500 bond to be approved
by the Board
The minutes were read and approved and the
Board adjourned until ? p. m.
Z p. M Board met as per adjournment with
all members and the clerk by deputy present
In regard to road work in districts Nos. and
e, the Commissioners and road supervisors agree
to leave to board OF arbitration the adjustment
OF road bills. L r Hammond is appointed by
the Commissioners and L Ulm by supervisor for
district No. o. VIM Mouat is appointed by Com
missioners and Havemann by road supervisor
Tor district No. 5. Ed Jones is appointed by
Commissioners and road supervisor is to appon t
second arbitrator for district No. l. Said arbi-
traitors in each district areto appoint third ar
bltrator. The arbitrators will set a date to
meet and view work and report to the County
Commissioners their findings on or before June
24th, 1904.
Bond of Carson Conn for ferry franchise ap
proved.
Petition by trustees of school dist ict NO. 2 for
change of boundary laid over.
The following election precincts and registry
districts are laid out:
ELECTION PRECINCTS.
Rancher Precinct-All that portion of Rosebud
county situated west of the divide between the
Big Porcupinc and Froze-to- Death and north of
the Yellowstone river.
Hathaway STRAIGHTFORWARD on the west by
the township line between ranges 43 and ~ east ;
on the sonth by the first standard parallel north;
boundrd on the east by Rosebud and Custer
county lines; bounded on the north by the Daw-
son county line.
Decker Precinct-A1l that portion situate
south of the township line between townships 7
and south and the east Crow reservation line
Birney Precinct-Bounded on the north by the
township line between townships and south;
on the east by the Custer county line on the west
by the divide between Tongue and Ro ebud
rivers; the south by the to Wnship line between
townships and south.
Terret Precinct-I}ounded on the north by the
first standard parallel north; on the west by the
divide between Rosebud and Tongue rivers; on
| the east by the Custer county line; the south
by the north line of the Cheyenne Indian reser-
walton and south line of Northern Pacific railway
grant.
Howard Precinct-An that territory south of
the Yellowstone and west of Annals creek and
south to base line; thence west said line to3ig
Horn river; thence north along the channel Of
said stream to the Yellowstone river.
Forsyth Precinct-An the territory east of
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-06-16
Brewster, VIM. Munson.
The following bills were allowed on the road

The following bills were allowed on the road
fund:
M. Bray rebate road tax...... ............ 90
B Taber Surveying. g................. IA 90
=. + Hammond road work. .......... 200
Bud Finch repairs on read material - IS
x. >. Guy road viewing ng................. 500
Peter jacob road work ............. 10s SIS
Disalowed ......... INSTRUMENTATION. 90
August Jakobi road work. rk................ IS 90
+. d. Peterson sans. ...................... 20 IS
=. r. straw same NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 81 50
VIC Gustatson same. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 81 so
Ed Gustafson same. ........... 81 50
Jack Snow same Observation-Disclosures. 20 50
G W Brewster same. Observation-Disclosures. 81 IS
VIM Munson same. Observation-Disclosures. p so
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-01

MODERN wooDMEN OF AMFRIcS AM'
Meets every Friday night at a
o. y. w. Hall. Visiting membe-s
cordially invited to attend IoL..
Itzen Consul; J. S. Tatman. .CIerl'
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-01

JOE SHELBY CAMP o75,u.o.v
WIN meet on Saturday of each
week at o clock p. m. All yeter-
ans are cordially invited 10 attend
.. 9. buchanan, Commander r
J. Goss, Ait.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-01

A. F.oF /.
Meets every Saturday night AZ Q
0 clock at the A. o. L. VI Hail
James 7. Vaughan. President. = :
W. Burgess, Secretary. -
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-01

modern accessory and convenience
for the systematic and accurate
handling of their large business
has been added to their equipement
which makes their Office one of in
terest even to the casual visitor.
The new firm are completing ar
rangements for pushing the war
into Africa" as it were, and will
undoubtedly handle a much great
er volume of business the coming
year than ever before.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-01

cHIcKAsHA LODGE no. 4
Ancient Order United Workmer
meets every Thursday night in new
A. 0. U. w. Hall. All memhor,
and visiting brothers invited. F
}. Courcier, Recorder; ]. S. Tar.
man, NJ. w.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-01
Election Proclamation

Notice is hereby given that an
election will be held at the Mayors
Office in the city of chickasha. on
the I7th day Of December, 1904.
for the purpose of electing three
School Directors. Two Of said
directors will be elected for a term
of three years and one for term Of
two years.
Given under my hand this a6th
day of November, Ioo4.-M. NJ.
BEAVERS, Mayor of Chickasha.