davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-06-02
WANTED ALL THE MONEY.
Lone Man Makes Daring Robbery in a
California Bank,

Auburn, CAL, May cS.-A man en-.
tered the Placer County bank yester-
day and presented a written demand
for all the cash on hand. He sprang
over the counter and fired a pistol
shot at Assistant Cashier McFayden,
but the metal went wide. The robber
seized all the gold in the money tray,
emptied it into a canvas sack and
started to depart. At the door he
met Cashier Mills and waved him
aside with revolver. He sprang
into nearby cart and escaped. The
bank officers decline to say how much
gold was taken.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-06-02
Reward for Murder.

Aberdeen, S. D., May 2S.-The com.
missioners of Brown county have of.
fered reward of $500 for the appre.
hension of William Ziegler, who muir.
dered Dewitt e. Beilby of Croton. The
statutory reward of 500 makes the
total $500. All traces of Ziegler have
been lost. and it is not believed that
he will be found in this state. but that
he made use of the 5000 taken from
the person of the murdered man to as.
sist himself in fleeing to distant parts.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-06-02
LOSES WIFE; ASKS $4,000.

Minneapolis Woman Become House.
keeper for Farmer, Who Is Sued.
Flaxton, N. D., May %. = Ludwig
Mastad Of Minneapolis has caused
summons to be served on Fred John
son, prosperous farmer of this coun-
ty, in suit for $4,000 on a charge
that Johnson has alienated the affec-
tons of his wife. Mrs. Mastad recent
ly secured divorce from her husband
and became JOhnson's housekeeper.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-06-02
DID NOT KILL MISS scHAFER.
This Is the Verdict Of the Jury in the
Mcdonald Trial.

Bedford, Ind, May 29.-After being
out three and one-half hours. the jury
in the trial of James Mcdonald,
charged with the murder of Miss
Sarah Schafer, yesterday afternoon
returned a verdict of not guilty. 1t
was decided beforehand that the court
house bell would not be rung when
the verdict was returned, fearing that
a mob might be formed Mcdonald
was brought into the court room in a
roundabout way. The court room was
filled with those who had waited all
day for the verdict
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-06-02
LIVES LOST IN FLOODS.

Disaster Causes HEAVY Loss TO
Stockmen.
Lincoln. Neb., May 20. - Division
superintendent Bignell of the Burling-
ton, who returned yesterday from the
hooded districts in Granger and
Nance counties, gives details of what
is regarded as the worst flood ever
known in that territory Thousands
OF head of stock were drowned and at
least three persons lost their lives
either from drowning or being struck
by lightning. Trains were tied up
from. washed-out tracks and some of
the smaller towns have been without
mail since Tuesday. Twelve inches of
rain fell, overlooking every creek and
small stream in the vicinity.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-06-02
WAS SHOT FIVE TIMES.

Boy Found Near Queens, L. l., With
Five Bullets in His Cody.
New York, May 2S-William Roehn,
eighteen years of age, has been found
in patch of woods near Queens, l.. l.,
with five bullets in his body just be-
low the heart. The lad is still alive
and likely to recover. Roehn says he
was held up while out walking by two
men. Upon finding he possessed only
II cents and cheap watch, he asserts
they emptied small revolver into his
breast. one man holding his arms while
the other did the shooting. The police,
however, express belief that Roehn
tried to kill himself.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-06-02
INSANE FROM BAD HABITS,

Son Of Doorkeeper Of United States
Senate Is Sent to Asylum.
Madison, Wis.,, May 28.-Richard o.
Lewis, aged thirty-nine years, in the
Indian branch of the interior depart
ment, was brought to his home in this
city by friends. insane from excessive
indulgences in alcoholic beverages and
cigarettes. He has been committed to
the asylum at Mendoza on an order of
the county court. Lewis has served in
various federal departments for the
last twenty years. He is a son OF
Hugh Lewis. doorkeeper of the United
States senate
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-06-02
Dog Prompts Attempt to Murder.

Helena, Mont, May 28.-J Schoef.
ner, according to story told by
Frank Mosher. tried to kill him be.
cause a dog belonging to the former
followed him upon his departure from
the Laird ranch in Choteau county,
where he had gone on business.
Mosher who is a we'll known sheep
man, was shot in the abdomen and
his wound is serious one. Officers
are searching for Schooner.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-06-02
NORTHERN PACIFIC WINS.

Land Commissioners Decision Against
Settlers Upheld.
Washington. May %. = The secre-
tary of the interior has affirmed the
decision of the land commissioner in
the case of the ST. Paul & Northern
Pacific against certain settlers in the
st. Cloud land district. The commits
sioner held that the homestead selec-
tons of Nels P. Johnson, William
Kopermann. Peter L. Girtz. Ole q.
Hanson, Edward Martin and Joseph r.
Shaver were in conflict with the ill.,
demnity selections of the road.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-06-02
Mayor Lost in the Woods.

Marquette, Mich, May %. = Since
Wednesday morning DR.. ]. H. Hud.
son, mayor of Negaunee, Mich, has
been lost in the dense woods near the
Escanaba river. where he had gone
on fishing expedition. Severa, hun.
dred men are searching for him.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-06-02
she TASTED ITO SATISFY THE
LAW AND PAY THE DEBT OF
ANCESTRAL SIM"
FEEDING, NOT Fasting, FATAL
SUN WORSHlPPERSD DECLARE SHE
d Ed BECAUSE SHE WAS
GIVEN FOOD.

chicago, May ~. - Not only rOeS
CDR" Hanish, high priest of the sun
worshipers, not fear prosecution as
the result of the death of Miss Emma
Reuse of St. Paul. whose insanity re-
suited from from following the fast
ing doctrine, but he boasts of the
test, and he will commemorate Miss
Reusse's terrible end by ordering a
general feast of his followers during
the month of June.
While denying that he is exulting
over the death of Miss Reuse. Han.
ish proudly declares that: "This
woman went through the record.
breaking feast of the sun worshipers
for forty days and forty nights"
Too Much Food.
At the Masdazuan temple, 3O16
Lake Park avenue. DR.. Hanish's
mouthpiece, Adolph Dittman, spoke
freely.
1T is not true" he said, that DR..
Hanish is exultant over Miss Rausse's
death. On the contrary, he is very
much grieved at it, but he believes
her fast of forty days and forty nights
was the record-breaking fast of the
Masdaznans.
1--WE wanted this woman to live az
an example of the high priests work,
She was healthy and strong woman,
and If it had not been for the inter.
ference her fast would have driven
disease and death away"
Wasn't her death caused by fast
Ing under DR.. Hanish's directions?"
mo. It was caused by eating. When
she had finished her fast she was
given too much food and allowed the
evil spirits to come back into her
body. The animal part of her called
for food and she weakly conceded and
ate too much. This brought the evil
spirits all back and this was what
really killed her."
Dies Maniac.
Death came to Miss Reuse at the
Elgin asylum Wednesday night. She
died raving maniac, her brilliant
mind destroyed, her womanly sympa-
thies eliminated by the ordeal through
which she put herself
Inquirers at the temple of health"
were told of it with pride Readers
of the official magazine, edited by the
self-styled Persian pundit, were re-
called with an article by the doctor"
In which he sung Miss Reusse's
praises as the savior of the honor of
wOmanhood.
Miss Reuse in the last days of her
sanity did not care to speak Of it. She
looked to her abstention from food
as a holy act, an act of worship which
1t was sacrilege to talk of in a public
way She had tasted ito satisfy the
law and pay the debt of ancestral
sin" as Hanish put it for her, and
she believed she had succeeded
Miss Reusse's sister, Mrs. John
Tradup Of ST. Paul, will probably take
charge Of the body and arrange for
the funeral.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-06-02
MORE LIBERTY FOR JEWS.
Russian Minister Proposes to Let
Them Live Near Frontier,

IHcHI EIVS NodT fr0ntIer.
st. Petersburg, May %. - Interior
Minister Won Plehve has proposed to
the council Of the empire an impor-
tant project for the repeal Of the law
under which Jews are forbidden to re-
side within thirty-two miles of the
frontier. On account of the prev.
alencc of smuggling some years ago
the Jewish pale was drawn back from
the border. The new departure is
considered one of the important steps
in the execution of Emperor Nicholas
ukase, issued in the early part of 1908,
promising freedom of conscience to
his subjects. The emperor considered
the PRESENT time suspicious for the
inauguration of this reform.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-06-02
PHOTO ON EACH TICKET.
Scheme Designed to Put ScaIper Out
of Business Tested.

New York, May ga photograph,
taken and produced on a railroad
ticket in ninety seconds as means of
identifying the purchaser is the
scheme by which Leslie P. Farmer,
passenger commissioner of the Trunk
Line association hopes to foil, the
scalper. He tried the new camera
yesterday and says that with it any
ticket agent will be able to photo
graph man before his window while
the man is getting out bis money to
pay for the ticket.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-06-02
Head Crushed Under Wheels

st. Paul, May %. = Frank Holm.
quist was killed at 6 o'clock last even.
ing at Rice and Rondo streets. He
fell under the; wheels of a heavy
wagon belonging to the st. Paul Foun.
dry company and his head w:s
crushed.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-06-02
BIG FIGHT IN sANTo DOMINGO
Gen. RaouI CABRERA, Minister Of War,
Among Those Killed.

Among Those Killed.
Cape Haitian, May 2S.-A serious
battle was fought yesterday between
dominican troops and revolutionists
at Esperanza, on the road from Monte
Cristi to Santiago, near Mao. The rev.
Olutionists were victorious. Many
were killed or wounded on both sides.
Gen. Raoul CABRERA, minister of war,
who commanded the government
troops, was killed and his body was
taken to Navarette. The revolution.
lists are before Navarette, where an.
other battle will probably be fought.
The government troops are waiting
for reinforcements. United States
cruiser Detroit and the gunboat New
port are off Monte Cristi.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-06-02
RICH BOY TEASED.

Mystery In Disappearance Of Cleveland
Milionaire's Son Deepens.
Asheville, N. c., May 28.-The mys.
terry surrounding the disappearance of
Mars E. Wagers, son of the Cleveland
(Ohio) multimillionaire. from the
Asheville school deepens. Wagers had
of late been SO much teased by his
classmates he had no peace of mind.
and seemed to be brooding over the
trouble.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-06-02
RAIN FINE FOR CROPS,
Report at Winona Says Prospects Are
Excellent

Excellent.
Winona, Mimi, May 2S.-A supple
mentary crop report for the territory
west of Winona has just been issued.
1t states that the steady, warm rain
which continued for over forty-eight
hours this week has had excellent eff
feet on the crops. The warm weather
has continued since, and it is the best
kind of growing weather. Prospects
are excellent
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-06-02
AN EYE-oPENER.
Fifty FiIipinos Will Inspect the Uni.
ted States.

San Francisco, May 2S.-The steam
er Siberia, which arrived yesterday
from the Orient, carried fifty Fill.
pinos, chosen as board of observe
ton by the Philippine commissioners
They will visit the st. Louis EXPOSE
ton and also inspect many parts of
the country, the object of their trip
being chiefly educational.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-06-02
Must Die in the Wilderness.

Negaunee, Mich, May 29.-All hope
has been abandoned of finding Mayor
Hudson, who was lost In the woods
while fishing Thursday.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-07
Dried FrnitS, Mats, ,RaiSinS, Honey.

Quotations show little change. Almonds rule
firm and old Apples are still closely held
Packers are bidding 5%G6c for new Evapor-
ated Apples, but sales at these prices are
reported. The other fruits are steady. There
Is nothing new in the Raisin situation. which
seems now pretty well settled for the time
being. -
FRUITSHNew crop-Apricots. 71a99iSc;
Peaches, 5A67hc per lb; Pears, 6G915c; Figs
2-crown bricks. 5215c; S-crown. 55c; 4-crown,
65c; 6-crown, 75c; bulk white. 3t d315cf black
4c. Old crop-Evaporated Apples 63zQ715c per
PRuNEs-1oOs crop. 1NG2Ho for the four
sizes.
RAIsINs-Association I. o. b. prices Fresno
(subJect to change without notice. are as fol-
lows: 50-lb boxes-Loose Muscatels, 3-crown.
&c; 2-crown. 2hc; Malaga loose, 3-crown.
2%c; 2-crown, 2Ac; seedless Sultanas &c.;
seedless Muscatels. 2Ac; Seeded Raisins. 1907
cartons fancy 4Hc; choice, 4c; 12-oz cartons
fancy. 35sc; choice. SIC per H.
NUTS-Walnuts. No softsheu. h614c:
No. 2. 1113Q12c; No. hardshell. 1S91S5c;
No. 9 11Q1115c; Almonds, 1874 G13&c for new
Nonpareils. 12A G12%c for x L. 12912hc for
Ne Plus Ultra; Peanuts. 667c for Eastern; Pc
cans. 11G13c; Cocoanuts 81 5015.
HONEY-Comb 1115913c for white and 100
lie for amber; water white extracted $40
SIC; light amber extracted. 696c; dark, 31z9
BEEswAX-27G2sc per Ib.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-07
Butter, Cheese and Eggs.

Ihere was a further advance in Butter yes
tefoay, though the opinion was general that II
was lnJudicious and would result in a break
later on. Most OF the trade said that II the
market were left alone at about 225ac it would
take care OF itself and stocks would work of
easily. whereas the current rise IS quite likely
70 make a disturbance in the near future. Be
this as 1t may. four out OF i've houses quoted
the advance all the same, even while protest
ing against It, Stocks are getting much lighter
and the fine creameries are well cleaned up.
Cheese continues dull and top-heavy. with
plenty here.
Very few Eggs bringing 26c and the
major part OF the fine ranch selling~nt
24Q25c. Stocks are not heavy. but the de-
mand is very slow. which has led many dealers
to shade their quotations during the past week
to work on their supplies.
Receipts were 500 lbs Butter $50 cases
Eggs and 97O0 lbs Cheese.
BUTTER-Creamery first hands 23G24c
for extras and 22G22hc for hrsts; dairy. 1TQ
19c; store Butter. 14d16c: Eastern creamery,
l9AG2oc; Eastern adle-packed. 1iQ1515c per
pound.
CHEEsE-9Gehc for choice mild new and
S4S &c for lower grades; Young Americas. 119
1115e; Eastern, 10G15c; Utah, 12c per ID.
EGGS-Ranch, 24926c for choice and 21923c
for fair to good: store, 19Q21c; Eastern. 209
2215c for frsts and 1Sla 919c for seconds.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-07
Wheat and Other Grains.

The English market was weak. with lower
Liverpool futures. The French markets were
5000 600 bushels on account Of ths heavy
quality OF the grain. The Swedish prospects
were lowered by drought.
chicago though still nervous and unsettled.
was less feverish and erratic than on Friday.
and the fluctuations were narrower. as will
million bushels less than last year for Nebras-
ka, Kansas and Oklahoma"
The Chicago. wires Of r. Brent Mitchell said
opening weak on further LIQUIDATION but
the wheat seemed to be well taken and most OF
the early loss regained. "@Advices from the
Northwest crop are OF the same general char
acter, but the market Is getting used to II a
little and the moderate statement given out
by Jones yesterday has made q rather more
conservative estimate OF the Northwest condi-
tions. Northwest advices will continue to be
While the market has had a big advance we
hardly feel ike getting bearish until the con-
ditions are more definitely assured for that
ting market and are inclined to think We would
buy Wheat the breaks"
In this market both cash grain and futures
were auieter and not materially. changed The
cash grain showed an easy feeling, as buyers
were Indifferent and held of.
CASH WHEAT.
California Club, 81 371191 42h: California
White Australian. 81 559f 57A Northern Club,
81 373591 42h; Northern Bluestem. 81 52159
1 SO per ctl.
FUTURES.
Session to IL 80 q. m.
December 81 3Osa sah 81 RS IS 81 AZ 81 Pis ~
BARLEY-The week closed with the cash
grain steady and the futures weak The
feature OF the market at present is the heavy
buying by Los Angeles and other southern
points as far north Salinas on the coast
and Stockton in the San joaquin Valley One
local firm alone has sold IL. 600 sacks In the
Salinas Valley for this account during the past
few days, and there are other largo sellers
besides This gives good idea Of the volume
Of this movement In addition there Is still
the Sacramento Valley. so 1t will be seen that
the market is very active in the country. no
matter how it may be in this city.
CASH BARLEY.
Feed 81 o6d1 OS%; new Brewing and Ship
ping. 81 1901 Is; Chevalier, 81 l7h9l 30 per
ctl.
Session to IL 80 a. M
DECEMBER ..s1 OK 81 0s% 81 OK 81 oS%
OATsThe market rules very nrr. with
quotations advancing under an active and
growing demand for seed, both here and in
the country AL descriptions are wanted Tor
demand is merely fair. Receipts and stocks
white. 81 409I 45; Surprise, 81 1901 80;
Red, 81 271h61 35 for feed and 81 35Q1 40 for
seed; Black 81 25q1 80 for feed and u SoG
1 40 for seed.
CORN-Eleven hundred centals came in from
the West yesterday. The market continues
western sacked. 81 47h91 IS for Yellow and
White and 81 45G1 so for Mixed; California
large Yellow. 81 5oq1 b7h; small round do.
j 35 for White and 81 2591 80 for Brown
RYE-sl 2591 80 for new.
observation-disclosures at 81 7b@2 per ctl.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-07
Frnit CROP Report.


From tAs Crop bulletin. United States De-
':ra-rE-en. % Agriculture Warrington, D. C,
flr week ended Juiy @ I99l:
IL the Lover Missour. Central Mississippi
ri0z cr t-c Middle Atlantic States the outlook
90 sTrlcE IS uuta~crz5ie, but batter prospects
ere re1ortec from Kew England, New Yor.
a-i tile lake region.
New EnF,aao-Apples. good crop. though
so-1- croapiag; berries plentiful; other fruit
New Tqrk-Grzpes and apples promising:
Ffachos, pears ard piu--s light
New Jersey-GTapes generally reTy prornis-
iug
Maryland ana Delzvare-Plums plentiful;
islnC
Vi=Ei-is-Aupies scarce.
Ncr-h ca-oitr8-Eru.t fRi-.
S71th CRrolinA,-delons. peaches and pears
rlcns.ul; apes scarce.
Georgia--Peaches plentiful; shipments aboGt
6veE in central counties-
sF1ari5s- Citrus fruits doing we'll
s--lE'-gaz-Fsir 20 good crops Of peaches and
APPLES Indicted
essee-rr-.-s doing veil
.sI1oItucky-Appiss and peaches viii give light
% s1iissouri-kpple prospscts poor; peaches and
p'uTns fair: grapes excellent.
Ilinois.-Berries good: apples dropping; some
Ii.oss.az-1ppiss and pears promise fair
crop
west Virr!nia-Pesches premise fair yield;
EfNpes abundant; Isht crop of sppiee prom
ohio-ApYlss poor; peaches fsi- ia places;
2iesissn-Hppiss and piuns promising.
nSesSs si1a-App,ss Iight
EanFae-EEr.y apples abundant.
Oi5z.i1-sa and Indian Territory-Fruit and
TEaio-Irrigated crops making rapid progress.
CaIo-aco-Fr;-it prospects excellent.
61Heso-s--E=-iy sFTies, Pears and peaches
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-07
Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables

The usual Saturday dullness prevailed in the
Potato market and prices of all descriptions
were nominally unchanged. The principal river
boat was late again and as result a large
portion Of the days receipts had to be held
over. Sweet Potatoes from the river sold at
Sc per pound while Coachela Sweets We're
Offering at Sc onions were plentiful and
ruled weak at about previous prices.
All kinds OF vegetables were in free supply
and although trade was active. the market
was veal, for general offerings Choice Gi cen
Corn did Il little better, but common offerings
cout;nucd to drag and some very poor lots
were selling below the minimum quotations.
Receipts of Tomatoes were less liberal, but
prices showed no improvement String and
Wax Beans were a drug on the market and
were di;fcul; to dispose Of at any price
POTATOES-New Burbanks from the river
9oc4Sf % per ctl in sacks and $1d1 so per
ctl in boxes: Salinas Burbanks 81 50GD1 65 per
ctl. Watsonvile Burbanks, 81 25d1 80; Early
Rose. e5cN$1 Garnet Chiles s0cG$1;' old Po-
tatoes nominal.
ONIONS-Silverskins, 81 1OG1 25 per ctl
VEGETABLES-Green Corn, 50c6$1 % per
sack. crates from Alameda, s161 so; from
Berkeley T5cG$1; Green Peas. 1G3c per ID;
String and Wax Beans. 50675c per
sack; Lima Beans. 212G3c per ID: Toma
toes in small boxes. nominal large open
boxes 25GS5c; Summer Squash. 20d35c per
box: Cabbage T5c per ctl; Carrots, 81 per sack:
Cucunbers, 25d40c per box: Pickle Cucumbers
nominal: Garlic Safe per ID; Egg Plant 35d
50c per box; Dried Peppers. nominal; Green
Olxra. 5ed65c per box: Green Peppers 4O65Oc
per box for Bell and 25G35c Cor Chile; Marrow :
TAT Squash, $i5G2O per ton.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-07
= HgskiHgton Crop BnHetir.

TlaorenSrt 20 O. n. Salisbury. section d.
etc-. r--ri STATES Weather Bureau for
g. y as1i1Eton cop Bulletin. week ended
= r-si - lz follcws-
IRE wee, Ws1 moderately cool exce7-ing TIE
-rD ca-e ulich we're cute warn II
a.- ezcef- tCr very lirht scattered show
- -- s 2Ith and eSth. which were 81 so--,e
. q To't crops ana garden vegetables.
sE-t 20 materially help corr. potatoes
Wheat ana ether grains were to
-.d 20 Ec benefited
rrcc-. oats ard barley are now nra-
ena cCtslg s--li begin generally next
-r.A. t-e- --d~ dry Wi1ds have caused the
Suing H1-si ard bar.ey 70 ripen somewhat
I--ra-rr-F- 7rl tae -esuit VIII Re scrae shriv-
3 -r ra-c- u tie dry spell viii Be 20
r---=- -Elt-n both wheat ard cats. The
p9---Fr has befl entirely favorable for the
~ T-ea- fsrvest and the cu.riag OF late hay.
cutting ~ fan wheat Is oae-half to two
--'s. s--l in the different localities. The
r-s r general indicate very god Weld.
-I- Isr C-7 ts OF Good quality. but undoubt =
49, r--- --e second crop % alfalfa IS being
r- u.s-- localities. HOPS are doing well
rrH r-culs2 IS fCr good crop. T;ie
@ cr' severe drought has had an unfavor-
ar sF-ecl O.. potatoes and corn Ot the lat
~ r-- Eight yield Is expccterd. Pastures
esfe o--l-ll very dry and dusty
- Fruits -re turning ozt better than was ex-
7crc- a -rT weeks ago Apricots and early
peaches --e nc7F -lsn1fui. GrapSs viii be 2
g-7- c--s il illic-zitst County. The general
c1--i-n Is thEt Corious rain is very much
ner-et f0r ~ growing crops. although Il
R0---t te -nfa-orat,e for the wheat hsrTest-