davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-12-15

thompson, Justice OF the peace, and
bill allowed on general fund for $13.
CO..
The following road supervisors re.
ports were examined and approved:
Q. F. Straw, Vic Gustafson, R. G.
Wilkerson, A. J. Kimball, Esta Peter
son, Peter Jakobi, 7. w. King, c. M.
Patterson, VIM. Munson.
The following bills were allowed on
the road fund:
9. F. Straw, road work $15.
M. II. Sprague, same .. 6.
Ira Snyder, same ... $50
j H. Lazenby, same .. 2.
Chas. Davis, same. e.... 13,
w. E. Goodwin, rebate road tax 2.
r. G. Wilkerson. road work 81.
A. j. Kimball, same 49,
Sam Newnes, same me 81
VIII NeWnes, same .,........... D.
E. H. Peterson, same . 81.
A. P. Peterson, same. .... %. so
Peter Jakobi, same. me.. 6.
Joe Jakobi, same ..... IL. so
IT, w. King, same. ......... 1926
&. M. Patterson, same 81.
JAS. Locke, rebate road tax g
jerry Crimmins. repairs road
material $50
Richardson Mer. Co., road sup
plies Observation-Disclosures. 13. 20
VIM. Brockman, repairs road ma
terlAl. .......... l.
Wayne Newell, road work -. 10.
M. r. Drwon, same ..... 9.15
Ed Gustatson, same .. is. so
Forsyth Fl. & S. Co., road sup
plies Observation-Disclosures. IA. 50
M. S. Lord, rebate road tax. 3
W. E. Goodwin, road work. 515
VIM. Munson, same. ... 21.
A. M. Jakobi, Jr., same ...... 22. so
Z. +. Straw, same. . 253 IS
j. l.. Barrett, same .......... Is.
VIM. Choisser, same ..... %.
Elmer Wilder, same .. 46. rs
j. e. Mcdonald, same 10.
Jake Byers, same .. 375
FL. 0. Brown, same ...... 10.
VIM. Munson. bridge work, al
lowed Oh bridge fund for 1874 13
The following bills having been
paid were approved:
G. R. Lane, stamped envelopes A. 80
G. Il. Lane, stamps. ..... 30. 25
c r. Dick, salary Sept, Oct,
NOV ,................ l2O.
E. M. Huff, same 225
j. II. Kenealy, same ,....... 300.
r. J. Cole, same. ............. 225.
4. w. Kreidler, salary Sept,
OcC ................ 54. 49,
M Bentall, rent of court house
three months. s... rs.
j. B. Grierson, salary Sept,
Oct., NOV. Recommendation. 375.
I. w. Longley. same ....... 400 SO
g. M. Higgins, same 800
j. G. Lyndes, same ,........ 1877 so
ID. j. Muri, same e.4 $50
R. McRae, same .499. SO
). Il. Northway, same 562. so
The hour of noon having arrived the
board adjourned until 2 p m.
2 p. m. Board met as per adjourn
ment with all members and the clerk
present.
The following bonds were examined,
approved and ordered filed: G. r.
Dick, justice of the peace; Z. j.
Thompson, justice Of the peace; o. o.
Bitle, constable all for Forsyth town.
ship;J j. L. Joosten, justice of the
peace and John Van der Pauwert, con-
stable, both for Rancher township.
The following bills were examined
and allowed:
w. S. Hewitt & Co., building
Tongue river bridge. .$848O.
Vic Gustafson, road work S2. so
Joe KOntZ, same Is.
I. w. Longley. transportation of
poor $50
| A. r. Sickler, care poor .262
A. r. Sickler district court jur-
ors' meals. 36.
A. r. Sickler, election board
meals, disallowed. ......... 6.
S. Gunderson, room rent for
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-12-15

Paris chocolates, absolutely fresh.
See B. Coleman & Co.
The National tribune., 1904-09-22
1.-THE UNKNOWN ARMY
How many are not Pensioners?


of operates against
pecia1y in Congress-
said we'll disposed
Service
be
fifty probably will
With dto,
particularly
Dept A, Washington D c.
The National tribune., 1904-09-22
ABRAHAM LINCOLN AND EDWIN N. STANTON
Two Shining Leaders of the Great War, lS6l-l865.


Altoona just in time to defend it, Had it not
been for the services of this corps on that
occasion, l am satisfied we should have
lost the garrison at Allatoona, and a most
valuable depository of provisions there.
which was worth to us more than the ag-
gregate expense of the whole Signal Corps
for one year."
Again. the late Brig. Gen. Myer, as
Chief Signal Officer has said:
''The officers of the Signal Corps opened
the first direct communication from the
Upper to the Lower Mississippi, when
Rear ADMIRAL Farragut. running past the
batteries of Port Hudson, found himself,
after the perilous passage, cut off above
that fortress from the vessels of his fleet.
which could not follow him and were lying
III the stream below.
There is not perhaps. on record a feat
of aerial telegraphy such as that thus and
then performed. when from the tOpmast of
the flagship of the Admiral. lying above
the fort. messages were regularly trans
mltted past the guns of the fortress to a
station OH the mast-tOp of the war vessel
Richmond, FIVE or six miles below"
SECRETARY STANTON.
1t has been said that Stanton dominated
the President to the extent of disregardng
orders and instructions. While he ever
readily considered Stanton'S advice, / had
frequent opportunities of observing that
the President was the controlling power
the master. as was his wont to say.
we'll remember an order given at one time
which the Secretary deemed based upon
miSconceptiOn. l was instructed to take
The National tribune., 1904-09-22
GEN. O. O. HOWARD.

After the great battle of Atlanta, July
%, 1864, in which the Army of the Ten
nessee lost its distinguished and greatly
beloved commander, Gen. Mcpherson, Gen.
Sherman had the delicate and difficult task
to perform of selecting a new commander
for that army, which had furnished to the
war Gems. Grant, Sherman and McPher-
son. Gen. Logan, the commander of the
Fifteenth Corps, fell to the command of
the army by reason of seniority of rank,
and he finished successfully the greatest
battle OF that campaign, and naturally ex-
pected to receive the permanent command
of that army. In an address to the So
ciety of the Army of the Tennessee, Gen.
Sherman gives his reasons for the selection
he made in the following language:
I'm the midst of that battle Gen. Nc
Pherson was killed; and ], the common
commander of the whole. ordered instant
ly Gen. Logan, the senior TO assume com
mand Of the Army Of the Tennessee, and
to go on to complete the orders given to
Gen. Mcpherson. l complimented him per-
sonally on the field; no man ever ques-
toned his patriotism, valor or ability in
action, and he had good reason to expect
the succession. The lawful right to ap.
point successor to Mcpherson vested in
The National tribune., 1904-09-22
A CORPS COMMANDERS "REMINISCENCES.
Acquaintance With Gen. O. O. Howard-The Command Of the Army
Of the Tennessee-Gen Logans Soldey Acquiescence-T
March the Seattle Army tine Southwest-Battle
Pea Ridge-Indian Campaign After the War;
By Maiden GRENyLE NJ DODGE Sixteenth
GRENvLLE NJ DODGE Commander of the Sixteenth Corps.

After the battle of Atlanta, Gen. Sher-
man determined to swing the Army of the
Tennessee from the extreme left TO the
extreme right, with a view of finally NOV
ing to the south of Atlanta and planting
his army upon Gen. Hoods communica-
tions. In this movement my corps (the
SIXTEENTH being the extreme left of the
Army of the Tennessee, was the first to
pull out, and naturally would be the first
to go into line. 1t was about noon on July
q, 1864. when the head of my column
reached the right flank of Gen. Thomas's s
Army of the Cumberland, on which | was
to join, and where [ for the first time
met Gen. Howard. One of my divisions
was delayed and was not up, and Gen
Howard appeared to me to be notably an
noyed, and expressed himself TO me in a
way that made it evident that he was fear
full | would not get into line on time. l ex-
planned to him the reason of the delay to
my Second Division, which was unavoida-
BILE. He made no comment, but seeing
his great anxiety l made special effort
and soon got into line, before Blair's and
Logan's Corps got up, and he showed
plainly his astonishment and satisfaction
when l reported to him that was in line
and partially intrenched. Blair went par
TALLY into line that night, but Logan did
not get in until the next morning, when
the enemy attacked him with great force,
and the battle of Ezra Church was fought.
The National tribune., 1904-09-22

The enemy always called it the
killing" of Ezra Church. They charged
Logans lines seven or eight times
and were driven back with great slaugh.
ter. Gen. Howard allowed Gen. Logan
to fight this battle without interference
although he was on the field under fire
alert, and watching every movement. and
where our men could see him. In his re-
port he gave all the credit for the victory
to Gen. Logan. After the battle Gen. How
ard passed along our lines on foot so that
the men could see him. He had a kindly
word for them. and his calmness, self
possession and action that day placed him
In accord with. our army, and he gained
its respect and confidence, and from that
day to the end of the war he was part
OF U.s.
ATLANTA IS OURS.
Gen. Sherman tried all expedients. by
cavalry raids, by temporarily breaking
Hoods line Of supply, TO force him to
eyacuate Atlanta. but saw that he must
plant his army permanently upon Hoods
communications therefore, Gen. Howard.
with the Army of the Tennessee, swung
clear of Atlanta, pushed south, striking
the enemy at Jonesboro, the rest of the
army following. and in day or two Sher-
man was enabled to send his dispatch
Atlanta is ours and fairly won"
My service with Gen. Howard was short,
for on Aug. 19, | was given Confederate te
leave, and did not return to duty until
November. | was greatly disappointed
when learned l was not to serve again
under Gen. Howard. although was as
signed to larger and more important
command. Still. preferred to remain
The National tribune., 1904-09-22

President Lincoln, but he may have acted
solely on my advice: l am willing to as
sume the whole responsibility
1.-The science of war is not modern it
is as old as time and like most sciences
has resolved itself into three parts
Logistics, grand strategy and combat, each
essential to success. Gen. Logan was per-
feet in combat, but entertained and ex-
pressed a species of contempt for the 9th
er branches whereas General who un-
dertakes Il campaign without the fore
thought and preparation involved in logis-
tics will fail as surely as the mechanic who
ignores the law of gravitation. After con-
sulting with my trusted commanders, |
recommended Gen. Howard to succeed Me
Pherson. Gen. Howard had been corps
commander reduced to division COM
mander by the consolidation of the
Eleventh and Twelfth Corps into the
Twentieth. He fought with the Army of
the Tennessee at Missionary Ridge, went
with us up to Knoxville, every day was
with us to July 22, when Mcpherson was
killed, and was, by the only legal authority
or our Government, appointed to command
the Army of the Tennessee. and I bear
Logan's memory in the greater honor be-
cause he submitted with soldierly grace
and demeanor."
HIGH COMPLIMENT TO GEN. HOWARD.
Gen. Sherman had many distinguished
soldiers to select from that were officers
OF his great army of over 100000 men,
and 1t seems to me that greater compli-
ment could not have been paid to a sol
der than Sherman gave Gen. Howard
when he assigned him to the command Of
the most successful army Of the war.
The National tribune., 1904-09-22
THE ARMY OF THE SOUTHWEST.

My connection with the United States
forces west of the Mississippi River COM
menced at the beginning of the war, when
| took my regiment, the 4th Iowa, to st.
Louis, and fell under the command of FIRE.
mont, and took part in the campaigns OF
that department until after the battle Of
Pea Ridge, when left the command and
went to the Army of the Tennessee. At
ter the Atlanta campaign, in November,
1864, l returned to Missouri as commander
OF that Department and Army.
of the transactions of the troops south
of Missouri have very little knowledge,
but / know that the troops which served
The National tribune., 1904-09-22

weakened that he could not WELD the pen,
and, with tremuous voice and fearful eyes,
he bade me make the necessary reply.
Endowed with greatness of intellect,
coupled with superhuman energy and in
dustry, he was eminently gifted in dis
patching, public affairs; While strictly
cause of the Union, and so rigid in the
view that self-preservatiOn was paramount
to all other considerations. that before him
justice, at times, seemed pOwerless, and
personal rights passed for trifles.
FIERCE TRIALS.
As to the trials of his high position, we
have his own fervent words in letter to q
friend, in May, 1862, as follows:
Il hold my present post at the request
Of the President, who knew me personally,
but to whom l had not spoken from the
4th of March, 1861, until the day he hand
ed me my commission. ] knew that every
sacrificed by accepting office. But
thought l might help to save the country
and for that / was willing to perish. If
wanted to be a politician or a candidate
for any Office. would l stand between the
Treasury and the robbers who are bowling
around me?
Il was never taken Tor 1OOl, Dut tnere
could be no greater madness than for a
man to encounter what | do for anything
else than motives that overleap time and
look forward to eternity.
1.-The confidence of yourself and men
like you is a full equivalent for all the
railing that has been or can be expended
against me; and i'm the magnitude of the
cause all merely individual questions are
swallowed up"
/ believe that the public vision has had
removed from it the mote which, for a
time caused certain elements of his char
acter to stand not approved. But, passing
that, he certainly stood well forward as
to that impersonal life which is the full
est definition, as well as the truest test.
alike Of goodness and greatness" and his
The National tribune., 1904-09-22
POLITICS.

Politics are fully reported in this paper,
particularly every move that 10 Of sre-
cial interest to ex-soldiers. Tell COM
rades this and get their subscriptions.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-01
THE LAST WEEK.

IT HE campaign books balanced and the people will
render of with the Republican party
to-day California concerned the books
dividend in the three
work done BY Giett Needham and McLachan
reelection the capacity and promise of Knowland
Smith, Hayes and McKinlay recognion while de-
of Mr. be bestowed by his
in which he hard working alert and successful public
for
The people demand in the Congress workers.
drones and dreamers 1t is be Congress which California
needs every influence that advance her interests This State
in the Cabinet the department that
commercial welfare Secretary Metcalf appointment
hailed by Republicans of President
and prosperity Let the thoughtful members
of both parties remember that appointment onspcuousy
acknowledgement by giving President Roosevelt the
support Of delegation There California
puts his State above party that would Kahn
Hayes Smith, McKinlay Knowland. Gillet Needham Nc
administer upon his estate without bonds This being
right men caring for interests of every
affected by proper and legitimate attention
Congress?
long been ambitious
that ambition briefly grafed only
bv of Mr. McKenna before his promotion
Supreme until President Roosevelt the position
the whole Coast
upon gentleman would have been selected by popular
been possible One needs only
the expressed Mr. Metcalfs appointment
complimentary functions in which of all parties
part, understand how important it is to
the President recognized California let the State him
bv will solid Republican delegation
This dictated by the principle of ordinary
chance with the OF the country for
the things that make for their
progress Let not be mprudent and Indifferent in such situation
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-01
DEVOTION.

Could 1 but link each thought into a
And stretch it far across the sea,
Link into link. the line would still re-
main.
Like all my fondest thought of thee.
If / but whisper to the purest snow
NV secret wishes, sacred, but for you,
It's warmth would melt and II would
flow
Away, like springtime's pearly dew.
Thus in my life you'll ever be
The one great power to guide me r1gnl
For when your noble face j. see
All darkness turns to radiant. light.
And when, on bitter winters night,
In darkness cruel, cold embrace,
One thought of thee makes all so bright
/ smile to see your loving face
If when I'm dying, 1 can see
The one dear form l love so dear,
I'll know while angels beckon me
That far off heaven is near.
So. when the last farewell is said,
And your last fond kiss is given.
When / am numbered with the dead.
I'll watch for you from heaven.
-PfttSburg Press.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-01
Give a Needle Party.

Cards, cards, nothing but cards. after
noon and afternoon. There are neigh
borhood card parties and club parties
and luncheons followed by cards until
1T seems that every one has had cards
enough to last a lifetime. But what
shall / do with my guests? asks the
anxious hostess.
There may be nothing better than
cards, but for a change almost any
thing is desirable. A needle afternoon
at this season of the year is instructive
as well as pleasant.
Women have been away from home
at the sea shore, the lake shore, In the
mountains, or even of for a short visit,
and have seen many new stitches and
many new designs in embroidery. Make
this fact the basis of an entertainment.
Invite the guests for 1 o'clock luncheon
and ask them to come prepared to
demonstrate the newest fad in en-
broidery or needlework.
There are many kinds of embroidery,
and an afternoon thus spent with
needles will prove help in making
Christmas gifts. Any new bit of fancy
work will answer. Every one must go
prepared and willing to teach every
one else how to do the work she knows
how to do.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-01
Salad for Two.

Wash and boil three medium sized
potatoes, leaving their jackets on dur
ing the cooking; when done drain. Off
the water, peel and cut while still hot
in thin slices; put them in a bowl and
pour over them a spoo -ui or two OF
good. hot, clear soup or one of hot
water. just enough to moisten slightly;
sprinkle with minced chives or pars-
ley; add if you like a few slices OF
cucumber, celery or both; put into A.
small pint bottle three tablespoonfuls
of the best salad oil, half a teaspoon
full of salt. quarter of a teaspoonful
of pepper and two tablespoonfuls OF
vinegar. and shake vigorously; pour
over your salad, toss lightly, arrange
in your salad bowl or on lettuce
leaves and serve when cOld.-Phila-
delphia Bulletin
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-01
The Flowing of Metals.

1t is perhaps not generally known
that one of the most important prop
critics of metals employed in striking
coins and medals and stamping and
shaping articles of jewelry is that of
flowing under pressure. Standard sill
yer is remarkable for this property,
which precisely resembles the flowing
of viscous fluid. The flow takes place
when the metal is subjected to rolling,
stamping or hammering and the par
ticles of the metal are thus carried into
the sunken parts of the die without
fracturing. and perfect impression is
produced.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-01
Deviled Fish.

One-half pound OF cooked fish. a
tablespoonful of -four and one of but
ter, blended together. one-half coffee
cup of sweet milk, yolks of two hard
boiled eggs. one tablespoonful chop
ped parsley. dash of pepper and salt
to suit taste. Mince the fish coarsely.
make a thick s.uce of the -four, but
ter and milk, ado to this the fish.
yoIks of eggs mashed very fine. the
parsley. salt, pepper. paprika and
lemon juice. Butter a baking dish
or scallop shells, I'LL with the mixture.
sprinkle rolled cracker over the top
and brown in the oven.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-01
Cheap Candy Dulls Brains

Young pupils in one of the. public
schools at Plainfield. N. J.. having
shown an uncommon distaste for stud
les and most amazing dullness, the
Board Of Education asked Borough
Physician ]. H. Buchanan to make an
examination as to the cause.
DIR. Buchanan says in his report that
the trouble comes from eating cheap
candy. He found the candy habit as
firmly fixed among them as a taste for
drink with drinker Inside the mouths
Of the pupils he found peculiar color,
different from the natural and similar
IN all instances that he examined.
He found that the pupils are in the
habit Of buying candy on the way to
school and eating it almost constantly.
He noted that 1t was invariably colored
sandy and that it had stained their
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-01
Hubbies Patiently
Wait While Wives
/. Have Hair Colored

lone out of every fifty women dyes
her hair" was the comment of the
manager of a reliable hair establish
ment. in the windy city to Journal
man.. ':Ef done properly it is inpos-
sible of detection. We color on an aver
age nine heads day-some days more,
some less. We have what we call rush
days, when for some inexplicable rea-
son every one comes at once, and we
are unable to; attend to them all.
"A woman Emay say she likes gray
hair. One possessing it may be pretty
and charming and young, but She has
gray hair. a person will say of her.
That statement is ll-comprehensive.
1t needs no explanation in the minds
Of ths majority of women as well as
men.
contrary to general impression, men
don't object to a woman's dyeing her
hair either. We have any number of
husbands who come in here with their
wives and talk it oyer or wait until the
process is done. They don't want their
wives to have gray hair.
"Of. course Iknow Paris is setting the
fashion. for white hair, and / under
stand that there is some sulphur treat
ment in use there for bleaching it
white, which if perfected will doubt
less be brought over to this country.
But up to this time the woman who
wants her hair bleached white is very
scarce.
LAS for turning hair bleached from
the use of peroxide or similar prepara-
ations, that is equally impossible. Such
hair can be dyed the natural color, but
no amount of unguents can permanent
ly remove the bleach or bring the hair
back to its original color-nothing but
time. 1t must grow out by the natural
method. Nature alone can accomplish
this.
Speaking of dyes, / have some funny
looking heads to color. One woman
came In here the other day with her
hair as green as that carpet. Prob
ably it came from using a dye with
nitrate of silver, which, when it comes
in contact with grease, will turn green.
Another woman awoke one morning TO
find her hair beautiful purple. Some
of the French dyes do this when not
properly applied.
I'VE have women who have been
coming here for the last eighteen years.
They pay us by the year"
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-01
Underskirt Must
Fit Well to Help 4:
Hang of the Gown

AS the skirts this year are made
up so full and to- al appearances are
so carelessly fitted about the waist and
hips it is more than ever important
that the silk petticoat be most . care
fully draped, for on no account must
ones figure appear any larger: than alb
solutely necessary.
Below the knees, however, all width
and flare possible is demanded, for the
barrel shaped skirt is still fashionable
and the material. must not be allowed
to cling in at all about the feet {
All attention then must be sgiven to
this silk. hnderskirt. First; that it fits
like glove; second, that it. shall do
everything in its power to make the
gown hang as it should, and third: that
it be made un as attractively as pos
sible and after the latest fashions.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-01
Knit, My Lady Fair;
You Won't Be Nervous,
So Say the Doctors

Knitting is declared by specialists in
the treatment of rheumatism to be a
most helpful exercise for hands liable
to become stiff from the painful COM
paint, and it is being prescribed by
physicians because of it's efficacy, says
the Philadelphia Inquirer.
Foe persons liable to cramp, paralysis
or any other affection of the fingers of
that character, knitting is regarded as
a most beneficial exercise. Besides, the
simple work is said to be a most excel
lent diversion for the nerves and is
recommended to women who suffer
from insomnia and depression.