davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-09-16

@enrif Sbiens 8@repe,
rogipne al Snlius @lios og @olpoon
Soft, ifol ON fort Ei6 offentliggjq'
res / Berlin og &%jpbenbopn. Mf bons
9repe til @eorg 8ron0es meooeles
i%nteresionte &rpper / u91eue &u1o=
icbau" og oisfl1teres / &reslen. Ser
finer 2ocolo15eiger" 1t0taler, at &c
ful0lten6iggipt SEN ltore MonoS og
9igters 8ille0e, loo0m iom Set trent
tre6er / bons bromatife @nrfer> o9
tilfgier berbos npe Tref. u8erliner
Sogeblott" lfriper, at 8repene tur0e
pnffe ltgrre Spligt ems ct NIT Sblen-
Drama bil0e gjgre. @ele Sblen trent
tre0er / 8repene me6 iin Sjgls 1farpt
lplenOe &lorbe0, men fir 6enipnslpie
9@rligbe6 / tore Sp6rgsmaal og
mes &eroensmonoens foriigtige 8or=
nembe6, bbor 6og Ben ifinlte Sarme
tren9er igiennem. &enner lom Moo-
ltonoere moa erfie1t6e Tanfens Mlpor
og u6trDffets monrmentale Sp0elig=
be6. 8repene omfotter Sioen fra
1866 til 1898 og btler Digterers
l10bifling / 6ette Si6sr1m. Sblen
flyer / ct at 8rebene: uSeg far So
lelien at set uopbdrlige 6remi friot.
Sbor jeg bor ltooet, 81 leg frep mine
forifiellige 86ger, itaar nil en- ret
fompaft @ang6e." S ct 9rep fra
Miincben 1888 be66er set: Sen mo-
tienole 8epi0ifbeo er ifero meo at
ubod og bill bltpe aflglt al en- Stam=
mebepioltbe6. S bbert Galo far jeg
gjennemgaat 6enne l1opiflitg. Seq
bar begpnot meb at fele mig lom
Mor6man6, bar u0biflet mig til
Sfanoinab og er MI almin6elig Ger
man." S ct 8tep fra @riitiania
1897 friper ban: rSSeg fnl6e gier-
ne iloa mig ne6 beo 9reiun6 paa ct
; frit og aabent Ste6, bbor ieg fan ie
ollie &abets Seilere. Ser er ollie
9unoe luffet / enboer al 0rbets 8e-
tpontnger og ale Soritoaeliens &o-
noler tilitoppet. &iare @ranoes!
mon leoer lite forgiepes 81 @ar
oernbe ! itore, frie og befrienoe <1-
turforbol6."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-09-16

S n 5 e 3 8grn.
Sen IS. Mugult neobren6te Stuebpg=
ningen poa @aorben Enlargement
@nbn. Gn @jetergut poa II glor
og en- &ige / 13-14 Mars Mloeren
inoebran6te. Sl0en opitoo< poa 2of:
tet, bpor 6e omfon1ne laa. 6oruoer
Be inhbran6te par Ser 5 Mennelfer
&nfet, beriblonbt to lengeliggenb,
apinber, iom fdrlt bragtes / 5iffer'
be6. Men 90 8grnene Iful6e re6Des
bar set umuligt at fomme op pot
2oftet paa @runb at Sl6en. Ml
Snbbo itreg me6. SSrtet bar asiu
5reret. &niet tilbgrte @er6alsbruget
Moriagen til Sl6ens 0pfomit er ube
fieuot.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-09-16

8 gbs aIo. @aar0bruger
Mnbers @orspoegaaroen / Iongen,
5tonse peo .Samar, ct ofgaaet peo
0soen, 70 Mar gammel. San bar
! tioligere Mor Meolem al @omrne-
ltpret % @algmonb.
= 6orbenperenoe Sberltlpit,1ant
Soban Senrif bon @roeb Mei0ell er
of9ooet peb 9p6en / en- Mlber .of 88H
Mor. Som @iliter bar ban fnpttet
til Geitlanoet. San bar Gbef for
9epotofbelingen / Bergen, ga ban i
1881 tog Mfife0.
5o1g al norf g e :
y Grer til &usiere. 6or
at itptte 6iiferne / Set norolige Morge
/ oeres Scamp mos Selerne bellutteoe
Stortbinget for ct 8ar Mor iioen at
uooele Ell Meng6e &ifler at Mrme=
ems Gorroob omtrent gratis til ST.
iferne. 9tsie betalte fun 5 Ser. for
Stpffet al raite npe @emingtonrtf<
Ter. u9reblabet" meo6eler MI, at
6isie %iaafalote @obbegepprer / flor
Stil iGlges til @usierne al oeres not
tie S11oebapere % for rem Spotpris.
&l1siiife 6iifere, ser / 1tort Sal fer=
bes res SEN norife @renie , ifuloe be-
re meget iprige efter at foa fat / Sc
billige @epGrer. u@n ioo0on @anoel
af norife Mpn6 farofteriierer Jig
ielp," tilfgier 8lo6et.
90 a or g c Ter
@rup. @ellem Sc Me110, ser for
tjener at minoes iom 6rebrifsitens
6priporere / 1914, fomrrer Sect
ningsingen;bren, ga aoptein og lene=
re Mojcr 8rltltrup Scbnitler / fpr=
lte &nffe. l1Oen bans Mnltrengeller
for at foo f%iernet melt ml,ligt al Srp,
prrf fra ISOLDE og 8pgninger, efter<
at @eleiringen ollere0e bar begpnOt,
pil6e Treorifsiten antagelig bore
blepel1 lfl10t / 3rcn0 on lou: --
Moipr Scbnttler pilbe lepe pg %
iomt blipe b%egrapet / Murbe0en of
Sen fjnre Tnltnirg. Ser bpggeOe
bon Jig pao Ell BAN fra Sci tntngs>
goarben &il11m tillfjg6et Ela6s cit
lille &illo, ser Sen Sag ioog faloes
gcbnitlerbptten, og ber / fin &arf if
bon fo1gelig Sillooelie til at 114,re
liz Ell @rop> 0elpiS %in6lprGngt i
6jel6et. Ser / ~@Dtto" lorrlebe Mo=
jor Scbnitler fine bol6enliife Ge11ne1
l. Song Slap % bons Mgno"
bar &re0ler1s %romontiife Mopn - til
Somtole on febrelonbl lie gmner, oQ
berfro gift o0lfillige af Sc u9cbnit:
lerife Sheer" l16, Sci far Dobt fir
8etponing for STAB og Te6relonb.
S lin @ptte fit @ajor 5c6nitle1
Sd og / 6jel0gropen blep fan 1teot ii
SEN ii6lte @pile, efter Sraoitionet
ipgbt / ct Stag, Ser bob0e baiet ooe1
Jre0rifsltens @ol0e UNDER &ompen
@eoligeGol6elien al en- iaooon @rol
lful6e pnre en- 9gresiag for Otter
llngten, men set gipres life lGnaere
uogtet Set ct paalagt 5tDrelien for e
tort 2egat at pooie @roben pe0lige
Gol6t og fre6et. @eltens og Score
(on0sbennes @rablte6 1igger nj
ner;neit for Gefo6. &orten er op
bruot, M1tren CT rebnet, ioa mol
enbog 1fol Dobe funnel ie &iiten
%tT
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-09-16

Motionoltbeutre til
@erlin. Splfe Mpiler far pi0l1
at berette, at Set norlfe Mationoltbe:
oter / oe11ne Snion ifal gipe @jnlte:
ipi( / Sen tpife @ope6lta0. Sbeater
cbef 9jpr11lon bor nemlig UNDER il
Spbol6 / Berlin / Sommer brag
Denne Sag pao 8ane / interesiere0'
areoie oa mpOt Silllutning for &lo
men, iom S6eotercbefen me6 fin le6
panlige Gnergi nof bill fau reolileret
Mfen Set hele befin0er Jig e116nu
De fprlte 6orbereoelier. Sg on
Siospunftet fan 6erfor intet iiges.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-09-16

Yrn i6-ent Sipert
e ielenS @egropelie lon6t Ste0
%. Ml1grlt fra &apellet poo Se tire
@raplltn0 / &riltionia. S Set talri=
ge 6plge iaaes Stotsminiiter @oges
rup cg flere al 9fegjeringens Meb=
lemmer, Stortbingsprnlioe1terne
ESborne og 8erner, S6elstbingspr9>
li0el1terne Mrcton0er og EN- &9ffe an,
STE fjen6te Men6. Mor0len6inger>
mes 6orening / &riltiania baboe mp0t
fulotollig op. @ogneprelf @lon1
bolot Ell ltem1ingsflil6 Min6etole:
Sort 2on6 toffer bam be0 bons @rao
for, bpob ban giennem lit lonse og
betp6ningsful6e 2ipspirfe far u6ret=
tet til sets @opn. Serlig oil sen
2an0s0el brirge bam fin Iaf, 1om
bar foltret Dam, og bbis Sarp ban
lao nel forlto6 at fremme. @an bar
lin Si0 lom ingel1 an6en Mor0lnnDs
&pp0ing. - S6elstbingsprelt oen1
Mrctan0er neblog6e tire &ronie poc
8aaren: fra 8o69 &omrme, ire
Nor0lan0s Mmtsfomu11e og fra Neoro.
Observation-Disclosures / Gbinget, i6eI
Fan 66ele6e be6 Sen 6pbe ggrbp6ig:
be6 % ltore Eafnemligbeb, bporme<
allie Nor6l9n6inger omfatter Siper!
Nieliens Min6e. Sons 2ib og @irf,
babe b9ret en- 29re ON, bbo6 Sci
? fan iptre op at set norife 6olf. Srt
Morolenoingernes Sorening lag0'
@rosierer Stmon 2ocfert en- @ran!
: paa &iiten me0 Saf, for6t Siper
Mtelien bab6e lat Mor6lan6 ct lDie1t
{ Sc @fsempel. @n6bi6ere faces &rar1
: ie fra 5%tortbtnget, Morges @enltre
forening, SaltenS 9ampiftbsielifal
: og flere. Observation-Disclosures bIeb boa
: ret af 6ogeo Mmble og @omanogr
faptein &nap.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-09-16

w,e ANS H. p. HANSEN.
1x-PEesident, 0ver-ra I'VE
,:0ST Inwa. CANON CITY, Colo
H. RASMUSSEN.
Over Vice-President.
CEDAR FALLs iowa.
- q N1rI SPIN. L.. CLAUSEN,
a.. Se[ret9r Oyer-K asSerer,
aon S+e+e street 3O3 N. Ashland Ave.
S,Sr WIS GREEN RAY, WIS.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-09-16

@usfli6 / @u6branOS-
5 olen. Gn &orrelppn0ent lfri=
Der til u@. g.: 6orleoen bop0e jeg
2eiligbe0 til at lie &rpper poo Sc
@leporbeioer, ion 11ofpres pe0 Set al
Staten oibol6te SIRIUS / &11nltpep=
ming. 9et bar ligefrem l1troligt,
bpoo cit al Sc Opgtige gleper / 2gbet
al CT tire Moone0ers Si0 DapOe facet
iltono - boo6e al 9eptteiager og &pn=
teiager. Ser por 8rpper paa @aroi=
ner, Gengetepper, @l1lptapper,
Moofler og Mpbelltoffe / olle Mpn=
tire og Torper. sllle Sc tillte0epG.
renoc Gamer bar rent begeiitret oper
Sen l0merfeoe Smag iom fom TIL
lpne / ian1tlige Mrbei0er, og mango
fit 2pit til at beltille efter Erpperne.
Noo CIT @ooro / 91tre @ous0ol
Seielltoo, iuo jeg Er9bcr poa cit on
Sen Slogs @l1sfli0. &eb ct &urius,
lom bol0es poo Mabogour6en Mpre-
for Stoten5 cl(er &omrnenS Meg,
ming be0 jeg life - opgues unge
Gutter / Sre1oifj9ring, og Ell 6ler=
beo al Sc slrbei0er, iom fer bor Doe.
! ret u6fprt / Sc Mar &1,ri Jet far peret
! tgo11g, ct at ic r11nbt ON poo @oor=
0ene. Ser bar 5ofoer, cit Slogs
Gboii elo11glte mes @pl6e til 2uielam=
pen - meget profttl - 5peilrom=
mer, 0grin0fatninger, &roffer, Bog
bpl6er meO mere, beiiet eller forpet.
Erilerue bar lGroeles rimelige.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-09-16

Gone Sforpfptter
lpnes 9forge5 1prbliglte 2m1osfor=
iporcre at bliue. Sper @olp0e(el1 al
&ompagniet poo Sntcrsnloe11 op11oa;
e0e / Counter Sforpifptterrurfet.
S9iao al Me0o(jeifpttere fan Sen
lomleoe Battalion n1g1itre cit pen
sfore. Sfjor por Ser II. uSil nn=
lte Mor n1ua hi bupe Set 0obbelte 9(l1=
tol," iog0e Sberi tlpitnonten. Men
Ser hlep / CONNER life bare BET SOB,
bette, men set Sre0ob6elte Mntol M1e.
6oljiiter mos iijor.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-09-16

Borfifib r@a1Dal" al
MonDal CT inofommet til Mio meo
enoel al M%anoifabet ipgt at 9eri'
8ert. Sire al Monolfabet or opoe INT
6erpeis. Sfibet ofgif %. Mot fra
@ulfport for &oiorio.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-09-16

9 rnnot 20 pl1e. 9pge
Molle pes SprUproeu / @rltpif Q.
nebbrul10t. Mollen neo Woifinel
eg Silbebpr bar ialt oslurerei for
100000 &roner, bporof 10000 aro,
ller i 2onOets o%lminoelige 9ronofos>
|e ~ @elten / pripote Selifober.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-09-16
= Norge. .

9nmpercn uSrol0" al
SonDefioro poo &eiie fra &riitianio
er goaet unoer / Noroljoen. Monb=
lfobct blep reoOct at Sen engelife
Camper "Gplonel Smit6" og i110;
bra9t iii 2nnbnr.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-09-16

8eri. Gre al Monoifobet CT opoe mt
oerpeis. 5fibet ofgif %. Mot ira
! @ulfport for &oiorio.
Soma 2eppolb al Sel91en
fom life til 8riltiania, iom BET pal
pentet. aongens Dacbt "Mlberta"
ait fra 2oneeiuno, % uoenfor Som'
frulano iatte sen 811rien ipoober.
@on9en fom poo fin &eiie iao longt
g:soro lom til 2ofoten, bpor ban BEND
te on poa @rl,no al ugunitigt @eir.
Sra Sfien foretog ban Ell Selemorfs=
t,tr til 8rotlanosoalcn, 8anoaf og
Soufelio mes Spbol0 poa 0olen.
&ongen bar meget %fornpict mes fin
9feiie. Serlig ipnteS ban goot >om
SEN Sing, at ban ber flrnoe reile
mere %l,gc1eret cn6 m,Oetlteos.
Snbfprlelen al &orn
til &riitiania bor ioar peret mireore
el,b flor. SPIRIT MOB Slutninge1 at
Sl,li % / Ml1guit er ser blepet mere
6art / Silfgrielen. Slag / Stag bar
ser rrret poa @opnen tire vSortebo.
pere". 9en enc losie0e alt, bpori-
mos Sc to onore me6bap6e cit Del
til Mfois og &riitions1ano. Stliom-
men bar bisle &ornbaa0e tilfprt Sri
%ltionio gpbe 10000 Cons &orn. 2a=
gerne / 8peu trnngte ga pgiaa OF
oentligc Mpfpripnil1ger. Sen lamle=
Sc Gilfprlel / Som1ar-S1,li ioar
por ncnlig FIN $4,000 Sons moo
$4,000 Sons flor. Mob S9opone
ct ioor in0fdrt cit bel 9el tiff &ug=
mel. S Sc fprlte 7 Maaneoer al Ma=
ret er Ser i11ofprt 100000 SLID
@ltgn1el lommenlignet mes 1867
900 &i(o famine Sis flor. @onifc
onoerlcbes betnr1feligt bar 6orboloet
/ 1900, 0u ser / la,nne 5i0srum
benteoes bele IA Millioner &ilo
&1tgmel fra Spjflo11b! Oct bar 6e1=
gang Mferselper1 life CAB San0 nof
til 9rinfroft.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-10-06
AFRAID OF PUBLICITY.

For many years it has been the
custom at this season for thepresident' S
cabinet officers to give the newspapers
Information about estimated expenses
OF their offices for the next year. But i.
seems that President Roosevelt is
afraid of the publicity" he has
talked so much about, for on Septem-
Der 9, he issued this order 10 all de-
partments at Washington:
by direction of the president, Off
cials will neither discuss nor give out
any Information regarding the annual
estimates until further notice.
Why was that unusual order issued
on September 9th? Because the demo-
cratic candidate for president turned
the light on republican extravaganza
when he spoke to the visiting demo-
cratic editors the day before-Septem-
Der Sth. Judge Parker said:
Daring Or. Cleyeland's first tern,
the average annual expenditure was
about 500, 10000. For the last three
years it has been about $50. 900 600
The governmental expenditure last wear
amounted up TO S5S2. ZOO. 900, which i;
not equaled by any year since the
CIVIL war, with the exception of the
year of the Spanish war. There is an
inevitable result 10 such ex:ravawarce.
Instead OF a surplus in the annual re-
ceipts Of about $50. 600, COO, which the
present executive found on assuming
control, there is now a deficit to be
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-10-06

In the death of Senator George Fris-
bic Hoar, Massachusetts-a not that
state alone, but the whole United
States-loses man of power and true
greatness. Bred in that nursery of
great men, and breathing the air of
spiritual and moral development, with
that school of great men among whom
were Emerson, Lowell and Holiness: a
companion and fellow worker wi h
poets and philosophers, Senator Hoar
became mighty factor among men,
and will be remembered not only by
what he accomplished, but by the way
in which he accomplished it, always
possessing steadfastness of purpose
and dauntless courage in pursuit of
what he believed to be right. He be-
longs to that class of statesmen that is
as far removed from the conniving,
pickering politician as the far sepa-
rated antipodes. He was always
strong for party and party principle,
but even this he would set aside for
common principle that he believed to
be right and just.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-10-06
SAFELY GUARDED LAWS.

All laws should be safely guarded.
Why is the republican party trying to
fool the people with it's talk about
prudent and safely guarded laws?
Why doesn't it come out of the bushes
and be honest with the people? In
stead of doing that, it is trying to
bunco the voters with a platform that
nothing, all for the purpose of electing
legislature that will send Tom Car
ter back to the United States senate.
1t is more important for the people
of Montana to stop Doodle legislation
than to give Tom Carter another job.
Direct primary nominations will bene-
fit the people of Montana more than
putting Tom Carter back in the SEN
ate. A railroad commission will be
worth more to the citizens of Montana,
in dollars and cents, than sending
Tom Carter, the railroad and corpora
ton attorney, to the senate.
The republicans pretend to favor
the initiative and Referendum, but they
nominate for governor man who
voted against the initiative and refer
endum in the Fifth legislature, and
then put in their platform promise to
pass initiative and referendum laws.
But such laws will be unconstitutional.
as every lawyer knows. The only way
to get the initiative and referendum is
for the legislature to pass bill for
constitutional amendment, and submit
that to the popular vote.
That is what the democrats promise,
The republicans promise something
that we can't have, because the con-
sttution forbids it; while the demo-
Gratis promise something that we can
get, and will have if the legislature is
democratic. An initiative and refer
endum amendment must be submitted
to the vote of the people, and if the
people approve of it, the amendment
will become part of the state constitu-
ton.
If you don't want the initiative and
referendum, if you don't want direct
primary nomination law to insure an
honest ballot for an honest ballot box,
If you don't want railroad commits
sion to protect you from railroad in
justice, vote the republican ticket. But
don't buy a political goldbrick. That
is what you will do if you vote for re-
publican candidates for the legislature
with the idea that you will get any,
thing except Tom Carter in the United
States senate, because that is what
the republican Legislative ticket is
nominated for.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-10-06

them buy.
For every 60 cents worth of goods
that we sold in the Philippines last
year we have spent $81.25. That's a
losing game. At that rate, if every
dollars worth of goods we sold in the
Philippines was clear profit it would
take us 135 years 20 get our money
back, not counting interest on it.
Democrats believe it is better to
spend money to build up America.
There are millions and millions of
acres of arid land in the west that
need irrigation. 1t is better to spend
$500, 900, 900 to irrigate 10, 900, 900 acres
of land than to spend 1000, 900 on a
6O-cent per capita market in the Phil
ippines. Ten million acres of irri-
gated land would provide homes for
2OO,O American families, and at a
low calculation, that number of Ameri-
can families would be a market for
$188, 600, 900 worth of American goods
every year.
The Filiplnos will never be Ameri-
can citizens. Those 5000, 900 Filipinos
will never be anything but Filipinos.
But 100000 American families mean
$40, 900 Americans, constant producers
of American goods and constant
consumers of American products.
Here in the arid west is the place to
create greater American market, to
make American home on American
soil for sturdy American citizens.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-10-06
LOOKS SUSPICIOUS.

The Rosebud County News calls at
tention to a matter that will bear
watching, because it has suspicious
look.
1t appears that the commissioners
down there have established a voting
precinct at the Grow agency.
Judge Loud two years ago decided
that those residing on the reservation
are not entitled to vote, but it appears
that the county commissioners have set
this ruling aside.
The democratic state committee
should look after this matter, and if
the commissioners insist upon main
tanning this precinct, contrary to the
decision of the district court, steps
after election.
No fair-minded persons desire to
disfranchse citizens of the United
States, but those who have no legal
right to vote at an election cannot ex-
pect to have their ballots counted.
The intimation is that the republic
cans are responsible for the creation
of this precinct at the Crow agency.
but if they insist upon maintaining it
they should be given to understand
that they will place in jeopardy the
entire vote of the county, when the re-
turns reach the state canvassing
board.
If the republicans keep within the
law they will not have any trouble,
but it should be made plain to them
from the start that the democrats will
take steps to prevent fraudulent votes
from being counted. Helena Independ-
emf.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-10-06
ANNOUNCEMENT,

Editor Rosebud County News:
Dear Sir: In view of the fact that
have been chosen by the democrats of
this county as a candidate for the
Office of sheriff, will thank you to
state in the columns of your paper that,
in the event of my election, Robt. ].
Guy of Rancher, will be under sheriff.
Very respectfully,
W. ]. Nix.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-10-06
THE REAL AMERICAN POLICY

What would you think of man who
claimed it was good business invest
ment to spend $751; As to get 6O-cent
pig? Now that is just what the two
republican administrations have done,
They have spent $3.50, 900, 600 to sell 90
cents worth of American goods year
per capita to 100000 Filipinos. After
all the boasting the republicans have
done during the past six years about
the great market they were conquering
in the Philippines, last year the Fill
pinos spent 90 cents per capita for
American goods.
Is that good business sense? The
people of Germany bought SS.45 per
capita of American goods last year,
and we didn't have to spend a nickel
to get that market. The people of
British America spent SIS. IS per capita
for American goods, and we didn't
have to shoot any of them to make
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-10-06

ound there of S42, 600, OOO."

found there of S42, 900, OOO."
That is not the kind of publicity"
President Roosevelt wants during the
campaign. He does not want the peo-
pie to know how their money is being
wasted. So he tells his cabinet officers
to keep mum "until further notice.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-10-06
Notice

Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day of October, 1904, a convention
of the socialist party will be held at
Forsyth. Rosebud county, Montana, to
nominate county officers.
H. G. Holtkamp, Secretary.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-10-06
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET

DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
Presidential Electors
PAUL A. FUSZ; Of Granite.
EDWARD CARDWELL, of jefferson.
PATRICK J. CARNEY, of Madison.
For Congressman
A.. GORMLEY, of Cascade.
For Governor
JOSEPH K. TOOLE, of Lewis and Clarke.
For Lieutenant Governor
EDWIN NORRIS, of Beaverhead.
For Chief Justice
D. F. SMITH, of Flathead.
For Clerk of Supreme Court
FINLAY McRAE, of Lewis and Clarke.
For Auditor
PHIL c. GOODWIN, of Silver Bow.
For Secretary of State
MILES ROMNEY, of Ravalli.
For Treasurer
d. G. BROWNE, of Chouteau
For Attorney General
CHARLES H. HALL, of Missoula.
For Supt of Public Instruction
JOHN NJ. KAY; of Carbon.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-05-04
HAS A SAY.
The School Principal Talks About
Food.

The School Principal Talks About
Food.
The Principal Of a High School In
Q fiourishing Calf. city says:
For 20 years l worked In the school
with only short summer vacations.
I formed the habit Of eating rapidly.
masticated poorly which coupled with
my sedentary work led to Indigestion.
liver trouble, lame back and rheuma'
usm.
upon consulting physicians soms
Aoped me with drugs. while others
prescribed dieting and sometimes ]
got temporary relief, other times not
For 70 years I struggled along with
this handicap to my work. seldom laid
up but often a burden to myself with
lameness and rheumatic pains.
1.-TWO years ago l met an old friend.
q physician who noticed at once my
out-of health condition and who pre-
scribed for me an exclusive diet OF
Grape Nuts, milk and fruit.
81 followed his instructions and in
two months felt IKE new man with
no more headacnes, rheumatism OF
liver trouble and from that time ia
this Grape-Nuts has been my main
/ food for morning and evening meals
am stronger and healthier than have
been for years without trace Of the
old troubles.
Judging from my present vigorous
physical and mental state | tell my
people Methuselah may yet have tc
take second place among the old men
Tor | feel like will live great many
more years.
ITO all this remarkable change In
health am indebted to my wise
friend and Grape-Nuts and hope the
Postum Co. will continue to manufac
sure this life and health giving food
Cor several centuries yet, until l move
70 q world where indigestion is un
known" Name given by Postum Co.
Battle Creek, Mich.
Ask any physician what he know,
about Crane Nuts. Those who hav,
tried Il know things.
"Tbere's a reason"
Look In each pkg. for the famous
little book. The Boat TO Wellville."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-05-04
COWS NOT FAST ENOUGH.
Trouble Was They Could Not Keep
Ahead Of the Train.

Trouble Was They Could Not Keep
Ahead Of the Train.
while / was travelling out In Ohio
last month";" said a drummer, II had
occasion to patronize miserable
One-horse' railroad which serves sew
eral of the Ohio river towns. We
we're Jogging along at distressingly
low rate of speed when Of a sudden
the train came to a dead stop in the
middle OF large meadow. Many Of
the passengers whose patience had be-
come exhausted asked brakeman the
cause Of the delay.
There's a herd Of cows on the
track ahead he answered.
'In about ten minutes the train got
under way again. Jerking convulsive-
ly along for about mile or two. when
It again came to a halt. That was the
limit. An old man who was sitting
near the door turned to the brake
man, who was plainly annoyed by the
many questions, and said irritably:
"'What in thunder is the matter.
anyhow
why, we've caught up to the cows
again!' sarcastically explained the
brakeman"