davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-12-01

Dave Andrews, who has for some
time been working for the Forsyth
Ditch company, in the cons trnction OF
their ditch ON the nroth side, was the
victim of an accident Sunday, which
resulted in the fracture of his left leg.
While hauling load of oats from
town to the camp, when defending Z,
steep hill a sack of oats became dis
lodged from the load and fell against
Mr.. Andrews, causing him to fall off
the wagon on the tongue between
them to plunge forward. Before the
unfortunate man could regain his foot
hold another sack fell from the load :,
knocking him from the tongue of the
wagon to the ground, and the wagon
passed over him. He was brought to
town Sunday evening and taken to Dir.
Wilson'S office, where the fracture was
examined. 1t was ascertained that
only the smallers bone was broken and
the flesh of the calf of the leg badly
lacerated. The wound was dressed
and Monday night Mr.. Andrews was
taken to the hospital at Billings.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-12-01
Additional Local
see 2. G. Schoelkonf for fire instr,

see p. c. Schoelkopf for fire insur-
ance.
Sev. John Evans came up from Miles
City Friday and conducted Episcopal
services in the Odd Fellows's hall
Sunday morning. Mr.. Evans inform
led us that the next Episcopal service
would be held in the new Odd Eel
lows hall, Sunday, December II. You
are requested to keep the date in mind
aud attend this service.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Pres
byterian church met yesterday at the
home of Mrs. Freeman Philbrbk, at
which time they decided to hold their
bazaar on Friday, December TO- The
next meeting of the Aid society will be
held next Wednesday at the home of
Mrs. S. f. Erwin. All the ladies are
earnestly requested to attend this
meeting.
Married, at the Unity hotel parlors,
Sunday evening at seven o'clock, Mr..
Charles Field and Mrs. Maria Hal
stead of Custer county, Montana, by
Rev. Il. G. Williams. Mr.. Field is a
brother OF j. II. Field of this city, and
is a well-llnown ranchman near Bir.
ney. The happy couple intend to start
today to make their home in fhe neigh
borhood in which they have been long
and favorably <nown. Sheridan Post
For the past week or ten days the
streets of our thriving little city have
been undergoing a series of improve
ments and repairs; old cross walks
have been replaced by new ones, and
the street on either side graded up ST
that the fast driver will not experienc,
such severe shocks in crossing them
The work is very commendable and
we hope to see, before another veal
rolls around, our streets presenting q
more prosperous appearance.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-12-01
Panoramic
Yellowstone
Park.

The Northern Pacific lakes pleasure in
stating that it can now supply to all
who have visited, contemplate visiting,
or are interested in Yellowstone Park.
large Panoramic Picture of the
Park. This work of art is AZ inches
long by SO inches wide, and is done in
fifteen colors. It shows, absolutely.
the topography of the park, the loca-
ton of the hotels, geyser basins, can
yons, roads, lakes, mountains and all
features of the Park. It gives as moth
ing else can a connected idea of the
region and is valuable picture and
map combined. Framed. it is orna-
mental as we'll as ussful, and is speci-
ally suited to the school, class room
and library.
This Panoramic Picture will be
ready for distribution in tubes about
June Is, and will be sent to any adj
dress by A. M. Cleland, General Pas
senger and Ticket Agent, st. Paul.
Mimi, upon receipt of IS cents. Orders
Will be taken now and may be sent di-
rect to Mr.. Cleland or through the
General or District Passenger Agents
of the Northern Pacific in the larger
cities, or through the local agents in
the Northern Pacific territory.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-12-01
No. S, SIS. No. 7, $50.
BLICkEN SDERFER.

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monthly payment proposition.
Address the BLICKENSDERFE
NJ FIG. CO., COS Sykes Block, Mime
apolis, Mimi.
Hustling Agents wanted.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-12-01

had disappeared and I was able to
preach three times on Easter Day.
know that this rapid and effective cure
was due to your Cough Remedy. /
make this testimonial without solicita-
ton, being thankful to have found such
a God-sent remedy.
Respectfully yours.
e. A. Langfeldt, NJ. Az.
Rector ST. Lulle's Church
This remedy is for sale By all drug
gists
The oasis., 1904-12-31

ts flled bY lso RepaDlleahs Jos liee of lhe Peace John V Grant and Town Mauhnl Homer J Napcs
 Mr Grant has been a resident oi the county for many years and is Q man for whom the people have great respect and confidence. He will make an excellent official
 Mr. Mapes is young man who has been brought up in Nogales and is very we'll thought of As peace officer for Nogales precinct he will take care of his duties faith fully and we'll.
 Taken as a whole Santa Cruz county is to be congratulated upon the excellent judgment shown in the selection of it's public servants for the next two years, and people generally look forward to a most careful and economic administra- tion of the county government.
The oasis., 1904-12-31
N0CALES NOTES.

Judge Quinn of Patagonia vis- ited Nogales yesterday.
 c. R. Brown returned to Nogales last night from business visit in the East.
 Mir. John w. Grant, Justice of the Peace-elect for Nogales precinct, returned here last night from a several weeks visit in New York City on important private busi ness. Mir. Grant left Nogales on the morning of November Sth, election day, and his protracted absence ga . rise to much specula- tion as to whether he would return here in time to qualify for the office to which he was elected.
 Mir. Gaston Schwob for long time connected with the Boston Store has this week gone to Bisbee for the purpose of opening a cloth ing and gentlemen's furnishings store to be owned by the Fleischer brothers and himself. The new store will he known as 'Schwob's Place" and will be managed by Mir, Schwob. A fine location has been secured and the new store will be stocked with as fine line of mer- chandise as is carried by the firm here. Special attention will be given to the custom tailoring trade. Mir. Schwob is a good rustler and will doubtless build up ! fine trade in the great copper camp.
The oasis., 1904-12-31
A New Regime.

With the beginning of the new year the successful candidates for office in the November county elec- tion will be inducted into their respective official positions and assume responsibility of the man. agement of Santa Cruz county affairs for the ensuing term of two years.
 For several years last past Re. publicans have been practically nonenities with regard to having d voice in government, during the term just closing being represent cd by but one officeholder, mem- Der of the Board of Supervisors. The make up of the different elect i've offices for the new term shows a decided change in the political complexion, there being five Re publican to four Democratic oflic- ials.
 The new officials are all pledged to the strlctest economy and care in the expenditure of public moneys and stand for rigid adherence to 4n honest and tho- rough husineslike administration, and we may say that a new era of progress is opening to the county.
 Doctor l.. T. Bristol will make a highly creditable representative of Santa Cruz county in the Territor ial Legislature, which conv mes the middle of January for a two months session. He has had a thorough business and professional training, and number of years res idence in this section has made him keenly alive to the needs and requirements of the county and territory at large. He will make an excellent record for himself.
 Mr. Charles L. Fowler will make Sheriff of which the county will have inst right to feel proud. He is especially fitted to discharge the duties of that important office in a very capable and efficient manner and is the right man for the place This will not be his first experience in this kind of work; during a
The oasis., 1904-12-31
Golden State Limited.
L. s. Correspondent.

The Southern Pacific Company announces the resumption of the Golden State Limited running be- tween Los Angeles and Chicago. This is the fastest train in the West and is finely equipped The first train will leave Chicago for the West Dec. 25th and the first east from Los Angeles will leave Dec. 30th. If
The oasis., 1904-12-31

has bten Included ia*f 0ses fll killiHp tfuh Fed WlefH geariDps sold st $500 to eGG0. Zoe lafler price for choice igbi ones All good lambs sell above $500 tops at 8eG5 so far. Fair Co goog ewes 8400 Co S4.50. wethers $40 to s4.SO. Two or three loads of o4 Tbs. feeding ewes sold at S3.3j. and feeding lambs at $500
 J A. RIcKART.
 L. $. Correspondent
The oasis., 1904-12-31
Live Stock Quotations.
Special to TIE OASIS.

KANSAS CrrY, Mo-, Saturday, Dec. 24, 1904. The near approach of the holidays usually causes a falling off in receipts of stock, and this rule has been effective this week. particularly in the cattle yards. Packers were forced to drop their role of indifference. which was so effective the previous week in lowering prices, and moderately active demand from them has resulted in a net increase of. Is to 25 cents for the week on all grades of killing cattle, except canners. Nothing fancy has been received, and although there were orders in hand for choice stuff, 1t lis doubtful whether 1t would have sold at any advance.
 Top price for steers was $5.S5. a few loads sold at $525 to $5.65, but the mass from $4.00 to $500. Cows above canners came in for about the same advance as steers, 15 to 25 cents, good heifers selling at $4.25 to $475, fat, heavy cows at $500 to S425, medium grades on down to canner prices, after which point they were hard to move. Veal calves, choice and light weight, scarce and sold at $5.50 to $6.50, but stock calves lost p to 50 cents, selling from $2,5O to $400 for the desirable kinds. Stockers and feeders held about steady, the best ones possibly a shade higher, the poorest ones lower. Prices ranged from S2.75 to S400 Stock cows and feeding bulls sold from $2.35 to $2.T5, fat bulls $2.75 to S350, choice ones $4.00.
 { Hog. market gave evidence of strength frs: of the week, but the gain of 10 or 15 cents has just about been lost. Top is now around $4 60, bulk of sales $4.3Oto S4.55. Medium weight hogs sell nearer the top than last week, packing grades 190 10 250 lbs. brings S44 40 to S465, pigs and lights $3.75 to S4.45. Packers pre- dict lower prices, but it is not 1 thought there will be much change for a week or two, as receipts and demand are very nicely balanced lust now.
 Mutton and lamb pricees did not change any to speak oi this week. Quality has been fair to good, but nothing fancy
The oasis., 1904-12-31


 < Mafsbai in one of lhe largest counties of Sew Mexico, making 70 fine record for bimseli. and is therefore qualified in every way for his new position. As he said at the nominating convention. "li l am elected to the office for which you have just nominated me, the people of Santa Cruz couny will know that they have a sheriff who is a sheriff from the time 1 enter upon the duties of the office until the expiration of the term"
 As District Attorney MT. $. F. Noon may be depended upon to do his full duty in an efficient and conscientious manner, and we ven ture to say that he will make a fine record in an office which affords many opportunities for distinction and honor. For sew eral years past he has filled the position of Clerk of the District Court and his great popularity throughout the county is attested by the splendid vote he boiled.
 Mir. Con O'Kcefe, to whom will be entrusted the care of the county funds for the ensuing term, is a gentleman favorably known in different sections of the country and is we'll qualified in every part icular to fulfill the trust reposed in him by the people. He is a substantial citizen with large prop erty interests and has been in huential in securing large amounts of outside capital for the develop ment of the mineral resources ir different sections of Arizona, anc is always alert to the best inter ests of the community.
 Mir. Phil Herold, the present in cumbent, was elected to succeed himself as County Recorder. H. has made a very efficient otficia and made himself very popular with our citizens generally, fires pective of politics.
 l There will also be no change 1T the office of the Probate Judge who also acts as superintendent o the county schools. That the peo pie have great confidence in thu ability and integrity of the incum l bent of that important office, Judg 1 w. A. OConnor, is shown by thu manner in which he ran ahead 0 the other candidates on the Demo cratic ticket.
 The new Board of Supervisr will be Democratic, consisting Q James Harrison, who received tn largest vote cast for supervisor a { the election two years ago, ant consequently remains in office { for the next two years.
 l The new members of the Boart are Ignatius Burgoon, Republican and Wm. Schuckmann, Democrat The former having received tn greatest vote cast for any of tn nominees for supervisor will serv in that capacity for the next fou years. They have both been very sue cessful in the conduct of their owi lines of busine is, are thoroughly l representative citizens with sub stantial interests in the commun litv, and can be relied upon t serve the people zealously an' we'll. Mir. Burgoon has had
 great deal of experience in publi life, having been town marshal fo several years, a member of tn
The Western news., 1904-11-16

No Poison In Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
From Napier New Zealand, Her
aid: Two years ago the Pharmacy
Board of New South Wales, Australia,
had an analysis made Of all the cough
medicines that we're sold in that mar :
ket. Out of the entire list they
found only ono that they declared
WAS entirely free from all polsons.
This exception was Chamberlain 8
Cough Remedy, made by the Cham
berlain Medicine Company, Des
Moines, Iowa, U. S. A. The absence
of all narcotics makes this remedy
the safest and best that can be had
and it is with feeling of security
that any mother can give it to her
little ones. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is especially Recommended
by it's makeers fol- coughs, colds
Group and whooping cough. This
remedy is for sale by Corner Drug
Store.
The Western news., 1904-11-16

the Baptist church. A union choir
will furnish the singing. =

the Baptist church. A union choir
will furnish the singing. =
The Ladies of the Maccabees wilt
give grand ball on Friday evening,
Nov. 18th, at the Ravalli hotel, for the
benefit of the Hamilton Silver Cornet
band. Music will be furnished by
full orchestra. Tickets including
supper 81. SO. Do not fail to attend
and help good cause.
The Husbandman says: "A straw
berry bed should be covered about six
inches with alfalfa hay. We say al
falfa hay because it is free from ob.
noxious seeds. However, it is to warm
to mulch strawberries. They should
not be mulched until there is a pretty
hard freeze and then put on the cover
ing. 7. T. Black, the strawberry
king says that mulching insures Il
yield. He manages to get larger crops
than anyone that we have heard Of"
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Dougherty and
daughters Misses Edna and Rie, OF
Corvallis, departed last Wednesday
The Western news., 1904-11-16

Sheriff-elect w. F. Cook was up
from Stevensville Monday receiving
the congratulations of his friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Helwig and
family departed yesterday morning
for Seattle where Mr.. Helwig intends
to locate.
There will be a masquerade bail at
the big hall in Grantsdale Thanksgiv-
ing night and also dance at Corval.
lis the same night,
B, s. Chaffin has returned from
Chicago, where he delivered special
train load of $500 sheep sold by the
Bitter Root Stock farm.
Homer Benson of Como, left Mon
day morning for Bozeman where he
will take a course of engineering in
the state agricultural college.
Attorneys c. B. Calkins and Geo. T.
Baggs of Stevensville and Frank
Woody, Jr., of Missoula, were in at.
tendance at the district court.
Sheriff Pond went to Stevensville
yesterday where he inspected two car
loads of horses, which will be shipped
to Spring field, Mo-, by Frank Hooper.
A new time schedule for the arrival
of the Bitter Root train will go iu-
to effect next week. The train will
arrive in Hamilton at p. III. instead
of 11:05 p. nj. a S at present.
F. Augustus Heinze's fusion ticket
won out in Silver Bow with the ex-
ception of the judges and the county
coroner. which is very close aud will
take the official count to decide.
F.. O. Hageman received the intel
ligence that his brother Robt. c.
Hageman, formerly of Hamilton, was
elected clerk of the circuit court OF
Calumet county, Wis.,, at the election
just past.
A party of Hamilton folks drove to
Como Sunday on a pleasure and hunt
ing trip. Those in the company were
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. V. Hoagland, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Talbot, J. c. Mcintosh and Miss
Gertrude Owens.
Myrtle Hammond and Carrie Kearn.
ey will give grand ball at Ham
inond's hall in Darby, on Friday, Nov.
IS. Good music and good floor. Sup
per will be served at the Tanner hotel
by the Ladies guild. Tickets for dance
81. Supper extra.
Union Thanksgiving services will
be held in the Methodist Episcopal
church on Thursday, Nov. -, at II .
IN. The sermon will be preached by
the Rev. L. L. Kneeland, pastor of
The Western news., 1904-11-16
Bitter Root Brevities.

Frank Burrough was up from Stew
ensville Monday.
w. H. Roberts was business Wis.
itor in Missoula Monday.
L. Parker, of Victor, did business in
the county capital Friday.
Electric call bells have been insta II.
ed in the A. c. NJ. Co. store.
DIR. T. ]. Coughenour of Corvallis
is a business visitor in town today.
Mrs. Hyrum Platt of Como visited
several days the past week with Ham
ilton friends
Miss Florence Holloway of Missoula
visited Monday and Tuesday with
Mrs. n. L. Peck.
Preaching at the Baptist church
next Sunday both morning and eve
ming. Sunday school at 10 a. III.
Lazin Adams has closed his con-
fectlonery store and moved to Sand
Point, Idaho, where he will engage in
business.
The Western news., 1904-11-16
Notice of of Special Session.

County Clerks office. Hamilton, Mon
tana, Nov. 9, 1904.
Notice is hereby given, that the
board Of commissioners of Ravalli
county, Montana, will meet in special
session on Thursday, November 18th,
1904, for the purpose of canvassing
the vote of the county, and declaring
the result of the election just held as
returned by the several judges of
election of the various precincts of
the county; also for the purpose of
taking up and disposing of the Geo.
E. Ludeman road petition; also for the
purpose of transacting any or all un-
finished road business.
BY order of the Board of Commis-
sioners. c. M. JOHNSON,
1t County Clerk.
The Western news., 1904-11-16
Doesn't Respect Old Age,

It's shameful when youth fails to
show proper respect for old age, but
just the contrary in the case of DR..
Kings New Life Pills. They cut of
maladies no matter how severe and
irrespective of old age. Dyspepsia
jaundice, fever, constisation all yield
to this perfect pill. 25c at Hamilton
Drug Co. =
The Western news., 1904-11-16

for Selfish, Missoula county, where
Mr.. l'ougherty has received federal
appointment. Many people in the
Bitter Root sincerely regret their de-
parture. The family was among the
older residents vi the valley, having
settled III Corvallis in 1887, where Mr..
Dougherty has since been almost un-
interruptedly engaged in the inercan
tile business. Their many friends wi S h
them smiling prospects in their new
location.
"Have you heard from Alta?'
That's the question that for several
days has been hurled continuously at
those candidates whose election hinged
upon few favorable votes. They
were engulfed III sea of suspense
and the constant solicitude of their
querists became exasperating and al
most aroused their bellicose propen-
sites. But yesterday Pete Bennett
came down the valley and disclosed
the fateful trend of Atlas suffrages.
The result is not changed. C.rter's
majority was cut down to five and
Calkins increased his lead four votes.
Johnson is safe. The Official count
starts tomorrow but all hopeful pros
poets have "gone aglimmering." In
short Alta 100 was affected by the
landslide. The cyclone of republican
sentiment that swept the country, and
never can be explained by political
meteorologists, permeated every ham
let and crossroads, elevating men of
mediocre ability to pinnacles of power
and prestige and leaving the wrecked
ambitions Of many popular candidates
for constable on the democratic ticket
strewn in its wake.
The Western news., 1904-11-16
SOCIETIES..

SOCIETIES.
SITTER ROOT ENOAMPMENT, NO. 10 10:
). E., meets first and ,hi.d Fridays x,.t at 9dd
attend. A. II. DOWNlNG, y. r.
,oN1O LODGE NO. 80. A. +. 4 A N. MEETS
first ana third Satu rdays of each month ~
odd Fellows hall. Second street. SoJOurnin9
brethren invited to LES 1slssa sMaccuLLooa, WV.
!. J.soUTwICK. Sec.
HAMILTON LODGE NO, 2. A. o:U: W.:
'dd Fellows Hail. at 8 + + T. r., MORRIS. Nv.
HENRY ROVER. Rec.
meets the second and Fourth Wednesdays
4 each month ct Odd Fellows hall:
MRS. ANNIE O'LEARY, n. g.
MISS MAUDE LOCKWOOD, Secretary.
BITTER ROOT TENT K. .. Il, N, meets and
and 4th Friday evenings at Odd fellows
Hail.. Visiting knights are cordially invited
risdkE9 NJ KE1EPsAU Rsaord qS@%ander' kseps.
Woodmen Of America. Meets at Odd
Fellows Hall every Tuesday evening,
&. +. RIoHARDs, Clerk. 6. q. COULTER, v. Q.
PINE CONE CAMP NO. 754 WOODMEN OF
the World meets every Thursday evening
In Fonger's hall, corner Main nr anu rn1rd
L. j. WATSON. Clerk
HAMILTON FEDERAL UNION NO. 1O0,
A, u. U. meets every Saturday except the
| last week of each month when 1t meets on
Wednesday, at 500 p. m. in FOnger's hall,
corner Third and Main streets.
CHAs. IRWIN. President.
] G. LEIBEL, Recording Secretary.
EVENING STAR, No. SO, l. o. O. F. MEETS
| every Wednesday evening in Miles Hall,
Darbv All brothers in good standing In
| yited to attend. CHAs. LAWRENCE, N. 6.
| AUGUST SOLLEDER, Sec
| CORVALLIS LODGE No. 2s A. F. 4 A. NJ.
| meets every second fourth Saturday
| evenings in Masonic hall. Corvallis: Visit
| Ing brethren In good standing cordially In
| vtted. J. BOwDEN. w. N.
THOs. KAHN, Sec.
| HAMILTON TENT, No 11l3, MODERN
! Maccabees-meets second and fourth
| Tuesdays of each month. Visitors are made
/ welcome. N. g. WHITNEY, COm.
| Tx. HILL, r. X.
LEONA CHAPTER, NO. 81, o. E. s. MEETS.
/ first and third Wednesdays OF each month
! at I. u. o. F. hall.
MISS JULIA KRUMMEL4, MRS. EVA EAIRBAIRN,
/ Secretary WIN
The Western news., 1904-11-16
VICTOR SOCIETIES.

Victor Lodge No. 43 AT. ga. NJ, meets fist
and third Saturdays at Appolonio, Waters &
COmpany's hall, Victor. A cordial invitation
Is extended to visiting members. Jos.
Appolonio, VIM; NJ. d. Fulkerson, Secretary.
Ravalli Lodge No. II l. 90. F., meets every
Friday at AppOlonio, Waters & Co.'S hall.
Visiting brOtheIs cordially invited to attend.
w, II. Hickman, N. G.; Jos. AppOlOnio, Sec.
Victor Tent No. IS X. o. T. M, meets first
and third Tuesdays of each month at Apo
ionie Waters & Co.'S hall. Visiting Knights
always welcome. J. E. Marvin. CON-; ]. A.
Rarnhill, r. K.
Victor am p No. 1896 M.W.A: meets second:
and fourth Saturdays at A. W, & Co.'S hall
). h. AuIt, v. g. M. M. williams, Clerk.
Victor Lodge No. 20 A. o, U. W., meets Sec
ond and fourth Saturdays at workman hall.
Henry McVey, M. W.; VIM. Tucker, Recorder
Naomi Chapter No, DO. E. s.. meets first
and third Wednesdays of each month at A.
". & Co.'S hall. Mrs Louise Waters, w. M,
Nd. FulkersOn, Sec.
Charity Lodge No. CD. OF q. meets second
and fourth Saturdays at Workman hall. Mrs.
Amanda Vert. Q. H.; Mrs. Mary E. Gregory,
Recorder.
Bitter Root Hive No 40L. O. T. M, meets
second and fourth Saturday afternoons at
2:3Op. m. Mrs. T B. Ray, Commander; Mrs.
Curtis Williams. r. X.