davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-02-04
STATE NEWS IN BRIEF.

The five-year-old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. A. G. Wilson of Forsyth was
perhaps fatally burned while playing
with matches.
Charles Brown of Great Falls was
ordered committed to the insane asy
lum. He labors under the delusior
that some one has stolen his father
and brother.
Three prominent stockmen of the
upper Yellowstone were arrested al
Livingston OH the charge of killing ell;
within the borders of the National
park. They deny the charges.
The smallpox scare at Forsyth has
somewhat abated. No new cases have
appeared and the officials believe they
have the situation under control
About ten cases are closely quaran.
tined.
The Butte Ministers association has
started crusade against Sunday
dancing. The notorious French BALI
which was to have been given Sunday
was stopped on order of the county
attorney.
The commanding officer at Fort AS
sinibOine has had several troops Of
cavalry rounding up and driving from
the reservation all live stock, as under
the rules and regulations stock found
there is deemed to be trespassing.
Thomas D. Wright, for many years
identified with the newspaper business
in Montana, is under arrest at Glas.
gov, charged with forgery. 1t is
thought by many that he is mentally
unbalanced.
The property of the Clarks Fora
Coal company was sold for taxes at
Red Lodge, Mont. This makes the
fourth time this has been done, and
under the law unless all taxes and in
terest are paid within thirty days Q
tax deed will be given.
During stabbing ARRAY at Missoula
Andrew Jackson and his brother Jim
ing the name of Peg, the latter also
receiving several wounds. Andrew
Jackson received a stab through the
left lung and may die.
Ten persons who had been confined
in the pesthouse at Miles City have
been vaccinated and released. This
leaves seven in quarantine. No new
cases have been reported for several
days and the officers feel they have
the outbreak under control.
Sirius Dvorak, ranchman living
about twelve miles from Miles City,
left home four weeks ago intending to
see one of the Rem brothers at Terry,
Mont. He came to Miles City on the
stage and since then there is no trace
of his doings. Rem, brothers have not
seen him and his wife is almost dis
tracted. She cannot believe he has
absconded, for there has been no trou-
BILE at his home. He owes nobody, and
is known as an industrious, thrifty
ranchman, who seldom left home ex.
cept on urgent business.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-02-04

The world shall write my valentine.
And strive with tender poesys
To tell how this fond heart of mine
Is filed. sweet lass. with love of thee
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-02-04

Character Of Day Changing.
Good st. Valentine is rapidly being
transformed from the patron saint Of
loving hearts into the head of gift
enterprise. If he keeps up the pace
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-02-04
A Doubling Dreamer.

She-Do you believe in dreams?
He-Not always. Sometimes I'm
quite skeptical in them-especially
when they are Of woman's constancy,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18

manufacture for themselves ard 70 com
pete with Us along the lines OF American
manufacture
Frederic Emory q this department
called attention to that danger II lis Re
view OF the W"rii's Commerce for ios
showing that American tsct0ry methods
we're bling introduced into "a. machiu.
shops OF Europe. and that the rnauufac-
turerS there Were Initiating our iabor-zsV-
ing machinery ard everything else that Ne
have TO bring about economies in the cost
OF output.
Large American concerns have esta6-
iishsd branch plants in different parts OF
spot goods OF many varieties which were
previously exported from the United
States The result is that there has been
= curTaslTnenf along certain lines. but the
exports Of manufactures have so grown
that the total Is larger than ever
our banner year IN the export trade
exceeded those OF that time BY alr5~,
S2'0arp per month"
What kinds of American goods are he
ing displaced ny these foreign msnu,ac-
;Ires. NJ IIooriis?-' / asked
SHOES. bicycles. machine tools. hard
ware and furniture" sas she reply In
which No formerly exported which are
row being manufactured in Europe
We StiH sell many American shoes in
England hut the English shoe factories
have adopted the more popular American
styles and arc using American machinery
ana American lasts II some % the fac
tories they have American fcrerren-
In a recent report Consul General Ms
son OF Berlin says that Germany IL nov
practically equipped With our most i'm
proved machinery and that her mechanics
have learned how 10 operate the import
ei machines 10 their fullest cspa city.
They are copying the hest of the ameri-
can machines. and ia some cases improv-
ing upon them.
They are also making other machines
along the same lines at much lower
cost.
INDEED the imitation and Use Of Amer
icsn machinery in Germany makes i; more
and more difficult; for American exporters
20 develop a profitable ma rkef there for
our tools hardware furniture. vehicles
and other products than 1t was a few
years ago
Consul General Mason says the market
is steadily narrowing and growing more
d.ffculr OF access. and that this f. 50 IN
almost every branch NJ American manu-
sacfurc with the exception OF such things
as ryprvritsrs. sowing machines graph
ophones monographs. cash registers. me-
rhanicaI musical Instruments dental SUP
plies Office furniture and other American
specfslties more less covered tr pat
EMS or .frzde-:narks--
The field Of standard hardware and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18

cutlery ia closed. for the reason that slo!:
things are EoE mad. IN Germany -
cheaply az in any place IN the world
AMERICANS INVENTIONS POPULAR
How about American iu-sniioas ami
no-.i,ies2 asked
That market viii always /. a. OPEN
one said NJ. LOOMS. The Germans are
especially anxious .or novelties and the
fact that thing IL American is usually
an evidence that u Is new.
Every new machine. lamp. motor or
fxtur. of any kind that will do lite work
cheaper or better than rhe article Of the
same kind now in Use can demand a sale
The Germans appr.ciat. the ingenuity
and mechanical skill OF the Americans
They are Slsd 20 get cur improved ma
chineTy. ana really good things viii al
ways ma a really ma rket zrnone them.
'I- need hardly n. said that ali novelties
should 10 projected b. patents or trade
b. -Sillful merchants or by agents sho
can explain their merits and VINO under
stand how 70 @nii-
1T ie this ability e. invent and ccnr-fv.
He- things THAT keeps org trade steadily
sdvsncilS. continued NJ LOOMS
We may ios. ground IN some directions
but ve gain II others. and America
wares are on III. who'll. more popular
than ever
There - no doubt however. that W 90
not foster our foreign trade as should.
than a side issue for MANY Of our great
concerns and our consular rapo-ts hrtSrle
with statements Of the indifference. OF our
exporters TO what would seem tn ~ pr
rlsry conditions or success in pushing cur
goods abroad
w. should have our manufacturers
specialized for the foreign market and
export agencies specialized for handling
our trade The work should 20 on ,luriiS
good times and n~d snd should not he
dropped IN order to suI ply the home mar
Fe-
As II is row. We have no snch ar
ranEements. and nevertheless We have
within ten months increa sod our manu-
featured exports ny 100000 Germany
and Great Britain have brought matters
Of this kind TO Il high point Of .ficiercy.
When wc do the sam" Il Is fair - az
surne that our advance IN the worlds
market will be s..sdy. continuous and
practically iIiinirabI~
OUR TRADE WITH RUSSIA.
What are &c doing in Russia. Mr.
I<oomisZ' / arsed.
Our latest figures through the Depart
inenf OF Commerce ard Labor SHOW .i,af
oar exports TO Russia increased I:p to IN.
breaking out 90 the 1ar ~ffi, J.rzn
In the eight months ending With last
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18

Washington. Sept ls-I have spen. some
ne this week AZ the State Department
liking with the First Assistant Secretary
State, Nh Francs r. LDomis about
'1cie Sam p, an international merchant.
We have together gone over the great
o0untries Of the world. noting what our
-%yoEfers and importers are doing in eaca
voting our special attention 10 Europe.
MI Ioorlfs Is wei posted .rpl our for
-sgn commerce
ite began his diplomatic career a. Con
~ al st E,ticnne. France. an. later was
ut By President Nick :niey a Minister TO
enezUela- where he wa= active in build
80. Up OF; south American trade
After that he was male Minister 70
ortgual. and he has since been called 10
ashington TO be the rigEt-hsnd man ii
~ecretHry Hay In connection With our dip
sorld over
Our conversation about trace matters
oSereo the globe. although in this letter
. can give you little NOR. than thsf which
WE LEAD THE WORLD.
,,erns, s sam nov LEAFS the word as an
assistant Secretary Of State.
Our trade has been growing during the
asst two Administrations BY leaps ana
1ounds. and it Will be larger this year
IMAM e-er before
PHor to 800 the total exports and i'm
ports mad never reached Ge0. 90 on. Last
year they were almost two billions and a
naif: an increase of ils1.a.eJp oyer our
foreiEn commerce OF 1902. and greatly in
eScess Of that of 1901 We have been gain
ing m exports during the past year. and
se are now first among the nations az an
~sporter Of domestic products
Before this the Cnited Kingdom had
.sen at the head Of the list. hu. during
TIE niEe months ending with March. iaoi
Iur domestic expectation was as much as
''sGn.eo larger than that OF Great Brit
, n
t-k
- nsfions7 7 asked
Great Britain and her dependencies are
ar IN the lead replied SECRETARY Looms.
We reIi the Unitef. Kingdom more than
q half billion dollars worth Of domestic
.-oeds every year.
:, Germany comes next. with less than
twAds, France. Belgium. Italy. Mexico.
eis3stria-Hungary- Cuba. Japan. Spain,
so3nmark. China and Russia In the or,ier
t.smed- We have large trade with the
canada is an excellent customer
" takes from Us about a. much ss
si1.s An'e.iea: Asia and ,, Aff,ca con- I'M
cures Of tn. Department Of Commerce
400 labor. issued last April. our sales 60
~ ~ - amounted in round numbers to
while the total for South Amer
20 60 ASA and Africa Is Jess than BOO
australia IL another good customer.
imports are IN value about as great
tnose OF Japan. while Great Britain
go 20 Ireland buy annually from more
h ssn nsn o. cur total sales to Europe. and
petNeen Two and three times ;Sc amount
We annually sell 10 the Germans"
EUROPE vs. THE UNITED STATES
But are not the European nations fight
ing against the spread Of American manu-
faoturesr' !
would not say that tlsy are fighting
es. replied the Ass.stsIA Secretary OF
etate- Out they are doing all they can 20
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18
Sewing Machines
Reduced.

Five Sample Sewing Ma
chines--high-grade. light run
ming and up to our usual high
standard of quality.
Worth from $1,000 to S+5. on.
but the patterns are to be
discontinued and they're Of
:ered at half price-SS.00
to $3.50.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18
say. T,cL., Wa. Take. u.

& T Dorsey flied suit in the CircIu:
Court yesterday against the Pennsylvania
Railway Co-npsn. and others for 6.53s
damages alleging that on August Is. 1874.
At Union Station his ticket TO Chicago
was taken ID by an agent 81 the company.
who used insulting language
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18
The LarSest and Finest
China Display Is Here.

To women who love hne China this store
is treat We show cxquisitely decorated
Dinner Sets from the famous potteries that
set the worlds dinner tables. Some sets as
high as $650.0O and others as low AZ $500.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18
Clothes Hampers.

White willow. covered. tv" handles.
Saves hunting for s"iled clothes
when aundrymsn calls. rrce.
each. Sl-75.
Other style hampers In great va
riery. II 90 70 800.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18

s Epstein filed suit in the Circuit Cour.
Yesterday AGAINST Jo-eph Schc~nb-od for
cs--s' actual Damages ana 81" punitive
darr4ze<- alleging that Schoenbrod mis-
rs?Tss@nssd ~sEz~. saying they Wcre
unicn-labf ciRarz
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18

Snail. compact: nor tho clumsy
old scoop" arrangement. Weigh.
up m - pounds and ~ liitl. rs 2
ounces
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18


. We sell England more than .
. half million dollars worth OF do .
. mestic goods every year. .
Germany comes next. with less .
. than 2Oo millions. and after that .
. the Netherlands. France Bel .
. GUM. Italy. Mexico. Austria .
. Hungary Cuba. japan. Spain .
. Denmark. China and Russia in .
. rhe order named. We have .
. large trade with the British de- .
e Tendencies o
Large American concerns have .
established branch plants in diff .
ferent parts of Europe. and they .
. are now making on the spot .
. goods Of many varieties which .
were previously exported from .
. the United States. .
. The result Is that there has .
. been q cuIfsilment along certain .
lines. but the exports Of manu- .
features have SO grown that the .
. total i larger than ever .
. The efficiency o. Our Consuls as .
. business agents Ia best found in o
. the testimony OF our largest o
. manufacturing and exporting .
. houses and in the almost unani- .
. mons tribute of foreign trade .
. bodies. journals and publicists .
. There is no Government which .
= publishes go much commercial q
. information from irs Consuls. O
. and there is none which issues it .
. 50 frequently as does the United .
. States. .
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18
HA I'd Sleeve Boards.

\ long needed arrangement for
ironing board ar table. fer ironing
and pressing >ie.ves. y..hss. chill
dron's garments. ctr. Can ". used
in any sleeve
Price. ,-.mplN'" with attachment.
3Oc cloth covered. aOc-
DEMONSTRATION every dsy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18
Special Sale of
Fine Refrieerators.

Ten different patterns high
grade glass and tile lined RefriS-
orators models which We will
n"r carry in stock next season.
they are in perfect condition and
worth in the regular way from
$4,000 70 $1,000 Zach.
Rather than carry Them over
We marked them sf prices from
$4,000 Z" $4,000 each.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18

Two side handles. White willow.
fris,ei close and firm will stand
hard wear. Price. each. Use.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18
Kitchen Scales, 25c.

O,hsr styles $500 NJ
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18
Don't Mise Thee a AIAIEV Corner Broadway
BarsAin. At Our kAA\AN1A and Wa.hnstsn.

ist of bargains you skip one YOU will
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18

II miss a chance to save money.
Small Prices on Odds and Esds
SSoo Tesais Rseksts, nov 32->0
see TEAMS Rseksts. nov 81 -.
S2-oo TenAis Raetets. row 8Se.
Decorate Salad Bowls. several diff
fcrent patterns, worth 35o, nov
lSe.
WhisL Bresms. Is inches long,
worth 81, nov loc.
Solid Back Scrub Brushes. good
h-.s;I-s, worth 90, sov ice
Delft Sasee Pans. with cover, tqt.
sizc, worth So. now SSe-
Csffee Mills. made of sheet steel, full
japasned, worth s1.oo. 10. see
Cowboy Coffee Mills, to be attached
to wall. worth Doc. now Zoe.
Bssnse ueuss Suabsrs. were sc
each. non i9e-
Grass Hooks. worth sc. uo~ Ioe-
Wall Pa pc, and Paint CIeaaes. worth
i5c per box, nos 10e.
Good Pa dloets. worth 95c. now 1Se.
Nsney-SAsInS Meat Choppers
The host aid 20 economy a house
wife can have They puiverize
dried bread or crackers. cut ycge-
tables. etc and So change the sp-
penrance 81 Iefr-overs that the fam
lily welcomes them as a new dish.
As easy to clean rs Il frying pan
Formerly sold for si.np each. now
Use.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18
Wash;ns Machines.

The IajsSti'' CONSTRUCTED 81 tho
hesr Virginia white cedar. strong.
nicely finished and larger rnan any
other make Of round machine on tho
market. n is supplied wi'h I'M
proved hall bearing gearing. fully
xaivaniZed is fully corrugated. rherc
being no nails or blocks an rho in-
side. Made with large end % tub
down. allowing plenty 81 room for
waiei- and clothes Hoops are extra
heavy galvanized virc. "iectric weld
ed. and warranted not =" break or
fall IF Machine complete. only
$3.50 eact.
Uthsr styles $500 ny.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-12-08
Democracy and Radicalism

Commenting upon the plans for 6 reorganization of the democratic par ty, the Nashville American declares that "radicalism can have no perma. nent success. The party that resorts to it may be sure of defeat. If it were easy for radicalism to overcome con Servatism, this would be a most unsta ble government. The spirit of radi callsm was abroad in 1896. There was such Stagnation of business, such a depression of trade and industry, such a scarcity of money, and such seri. ous condition prevailing among the people, their sentiments and feelings were profoundly stirred aud the pub lie mind offered fertile field for the seeds of radicalism, the sewers of which were not lacking Never was there such favorable eOppOrtunity for the triumph of rddicallsm but it failed. Good sense aud sound con servatiSm prevailed. Let those who now predict tbe revival of radica!ism remember the fate of radicalism when. eyer it has raised it's head in tbis coun. tryn
Arizona silver belt., 1904-12-08
Pointed Paragraphs

There is no fool like an old fool who acts ike young fool.
 Women are az fond of mirrors as men are of another Kind of glasses.
 A small boy seldom enjoys going anywhere his mother wants him to go
 Often bric.a-brac is sold for juuk, but more often junk is sold for bric.a brac.
 A woman knows more about styles in minute than man does in life time.
 Some women should give charity a job at home by casting their bread upon the waters.
 The up.to'date gossip now has an automobile tongue-One that is always running people down.-Chicago Ne NS.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-12-08
TO INVESTORS
Opportunity to Embark in an Enter.
 prise Offering Large Profits

To persons of means looking for an investment, or desiring to loan money on first-class security, the Maurel homestead, adjoining North Globe townsite and the properties of the Old Dominion and United Globe mining companies, offers a splendid Opportu- nity.
 The rapid growth in population and demand for homes near to tie mines and shelter makes the Maurel property very desirable for a tOwnsite and i'm provement company to develop, insur- ing as it would certain and large finan- cial returns on the investment.
 As have secured my final receipts from the land office on all this land, aggregating l60 acres, my title is per. feet beyond any question.
 A good and sufficient water supply for all purposes can be obtained at shallow depth, and part of my plan is to construct water works of suf. iicient capacity to meet all possible demands from prospective residents within the townsite. The develop ment of water supply has already been partially accomplished by means of tunnel driven under the channel of Pinal creek.
 l will gladly consult or correspond with persons meaning business and having the necessary capital to em- bark in this enterprise. Address
 A. MAUREL,
 Globe, AriZ.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-12-08
lNGERSOlL AND BEEN HUR"
How Gen. Lew Wallace Came to
 Make a Study of thc Bible

Gen. Lew Wallace isn't dead yet. He hopes to live long time, and his doctors say he may. But he is Ill and terxibly weak. So uncertain Is his condition that while he may live for months, even years, the end may come even before this is resd. But the general is full of hope, ana is in good spirits. He doesn't propose to die until he has to. He is going right ahead making plans for the future as if thsre wasn't such thing as death in the world.
 Of the writing of Ben Hur" Gen eral Wallace tells an interesting story It has been told that the inspiration for the tale of the Christ was given c. General Wallace by the famous agnoS' tic, Robert q. Ingers0ll. General Wal lace denies that reputed conver tiOn with Colonel lngersOll had any thing to do with the beginning Of Ben Hur" It was, however, due to a conversation between General Wal lace and Colonel lngerSOll that the re- search which made the book the mar vel of it's age in all lands began.
 They were on train together and General Wallace suggested as a topic for conversation the question, ''ls There God ?"
 II don't know. Do you ?" was ln. gerSolPs reply.
 els there a hell ?'' asked Wallace.
 "I don't know. Do you ?'
 "WaS Jesus Christ the son of God ?"
 'I don't know. Do youP' IngerSoll answered in the same tone.
 Ingersoll then took up the entire subject of the Bible, and displayed such a thorough knowledge of the book, its characters and scenes, that General Wallace became deeply inter- ested. He studied the New Testament and the life and sayings of Christ, with the result that he came to be. lieve absolutely in the Bible. He gave up all doubt of the existence of God and accepted the story of the divine origin of Jesus Christ. His conception of the Nazarene and the almost per feet portrayal of scenes in Palestine, which he had not yet visited, were the result of this conversation. Had it not bsen for Bob" IngerSOll it is doubtful whether the world would have had the Ben Hur" as it IS known to the people of all lands. Certain it is that General Wallace would have lost much of the fame and wealth which the book brought him. For without the awakening produced by the conversation of Ingersoll General Wallace would never have studied so deeply into the subject as he did Cor. Washington Post.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-12-08
Mountain View Restaurant

Tie Sang announces that he has oh Jained lease on the restaurant al che Mountain View hotel, near the smelier, and will take charge of the same on October II.
 Having successfully conducted res. taurau uts in Globe for many years, the p bt.- can rest assured that the Mountain View restaurant under hiS management will be run in a first class manner, especial attention be, ing given to the quality of the m aals furnished and to the service
 Your patronage ia solicited. Re. Spectfullv, TIE SANG.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-12-08

The Racket store has on display the finest and cheapest line of ladies' walk ing and dress hats that has ever been brought to Globe. Ladies, call and be convinced,
The Washington times., 1904-09-01
STRIKERS RIOTING
IN EAST ST. LOUIS
Attack Car and IDiure Nom
Union Worker.
SHERIFF CALLS RESERVES
Determined to Preserve the Peace at
All Hazards-More Trouble
Feared.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. Packing house
strikers at East St. Louis attacked a
street car near the stock yards tEis
morning. assailinE the vehicle with
stones and clubs.
There were 300 negroes and Poles in
the attacking party. Only six persons
were I'm the car Three Of these were
non-union employees at the packing
plants
Hundreds Of spectators were attracted
90 the scene. A freight train blocked
the cars passage, hemming it I'm COM
pletcly, the police say for the purpose
OF assisting the strikers
A riot call was sent I'm, and q detail
Of ten officers was rushed to the scene.
Sheriff Thompson and deputies were
also ou hand. The officers beat the
rioters back with great difficulty. one
man was seriously injured. Many shots
were fired.
The victim was James JO. usOu, thirty
FIVE years old. lie was i--, on the head
with a brick and stamped by the strik-
ers. he was rescued by nneriI Ihomp-
SON
Three negroes were at once arrested
in connection with the riot They gave
the names of George Lee, James Jack
son, and Frank kuuZer.
Serious trouble IS anticipated in East
St. Louis before tine day is over. Extra
IF Thompson has called out twenty-five
men with riot guns 10 patrol .--e stock
yards. He says he will preserve peace
at all hazards.