davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-01-30
Howp'S Moving Pictures.

Mr.. Lyman Howe, the greatest and
best known moving picture exhibitor,
will present his new collection Of views
from all parts of the world in Frostburg
Opera House Saturday, February 6.
No other similar show has Il more en-
during record. He has made cigE zen
semi-aunual tours. Each one from the
first has been IA great success and has in
creased his popularity, because his main
endeavOr has been to give the people
just what they want only high-class,
up-to-datc entertainment.
Mr.. Howe personally tours Europe
each season to secure pictures from all
parts Of the world and his collection
this season surpasses anything and
everything of this kind ever seen in
America.
Theatrical
The Gay Brothers Minstrels furnished
fine entertainment Tuesday evening
And notwithstanding the snow
There were many at the show.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-08-04
LOndOn's whistles.

A boy was charged at London po-
lice court the other day with blowing
whistle in such way as to cause
three policemen to come toward him.
The fact that such a thing is possible
suggests the questions: How do the
police distinguish between a cab whis-
tie and police whistle? What is there
to prevent any one from blowing a
whistle in such a way as to call po-
liceman?
A representative of the Graphic who
put these questions to high official
Of the city police learned that in the
matter of attending to whistles, as with
his many other duties. the policeman
uses his discretion. Any shrill whistle
will attract a policeman, but such a
whistle blown at night outside a res
taurant or any place where people con-
gregate and cabs are wanted would not
bring policeman to the whistler. The
same whistle blown in precisely the
same way in the middle of the city at
midday would bring policeman on
the scene at once.-London Graphic.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-08-04
Lakes OF Blood,

The name Lake of Blood or it's equiv
alent has been given to places as far
apart as England and South America.
"Sanguelac"-i. e., the Lake of Blood
was the name given by the victO-
riOus Normans to the battlefield at Hast
ingS, where the SaXons were over
thrown and slain with terrible carnage.
For a similar reason Lake Trasimene
has borne the name ''Sanginetto" be-
cause it's waters were Redeemed during
the second Punic war by the blood of
some $4,000 Romans who fell before
the troops of Hannibal.
Yet another Lake of Blood. called
also "Yaguar Cocha," is situated in
the state of Ecuador. 1t is one Of a
series of lakes formed by the extinct
craters of volcanoes on the towering
heights of the Andes range of moun-
tainS.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-08-04


The Montana Daily Record, the
mouthpiece of Americas most modern
Judas, has again taken a hand in
Rosebud county politics. In it's issue
of the I'd inst. it says: politics in
Rosebud county is quiet at present.
Ranchmen and business men are too
busy to attend to political matters.
The republican ticket will be elected
in Rosebud county this year. The
democrats will not attempt to colonize
the county as they were charged with
doing two years ago, which charge
was sustained by the supreme court.
Eastern Montana is booming the cam
didacy of William Lindsay of Glen
dive for governor OF course the
Record did not mention the fact that
the men who were ruled as illegal
voters are still in the country; neither
did it mention the, fact that a large
number of these same men voted for
Judge Loud in 1900; nor did it mention
the fact that this same Judge is under
a very dark and threatening cloud at
the present time. The supreme court
itS Il
that the district court saw fit to admit,
and did not know, nor would the lower
court allow it to go in as evidence, that
some OF those who were accused of vot-
ing illegally and whose votes were de-
Quoted from the number of votes cast
for the democratic candidates, voted
the straight republican ticket and that
one of those tickets was marked by
republican judge of election. The
Record does not tell us of the sixty or
eighty men who have been imported
into this county by the coal oil ring
during the past few months. We do
not object in the least to our republican
friends applauding themselves; they
must do something to ease their con-
science and if self-emulation appears
to them to be the best means 10 employ
to gain this end, let them pile it on as
thick as they like, it will in no wise
help them to gain the confidence of the
people.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-08-04
Dreams Of Peace Allure to Death

Dreams of Peace Allure to Death.
Dreams of peace have always allured
mankind to their undoing. Human des-
tiny has been wrought out through
war, The United States is an illus
tration. Little of the soil which now
acknowledges the sovereignty of the
Union has not been subdued by arms
The first settlers slew the Indians or
were themselves slain: next the Ameri-
cans and English conquered the French;
afterward the Americans turned on the
English and, with the aid of France,
elected them. In 1912 we again fought
the English to defend the national
unity and subsequently took California
from Mexico by the sword. To consoli-
date homogeneous empire we crush
ed the social system of the so,lth. and
lastly we cast forth Spain. The story
is written in blood, and common sense
teaches us that as the past has been, so
will be the future. Nature has decreed
that animals shall compete for life, or,
in other words, destroy or be destroyed.
We can hope for no exemption from
the common lot.-Brook Adams in At
lantic.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-08-04

The republican press shows its in
consistency when it uses up a large
amount of space bowling for Roosevelt
and then jeers at a man who has, ac-
cording to Strenuous Teddy himself,
been good citizen. When the presi-
dent was touring the country and rant
ing about race suicide there was a
howl of approval from the republican
press. But now, since the nomination
OF the democratic national ticket, those
same papers take pleasure in abusing
the man who will be our next vice.
president for not having approved of
race suicide even before Strenuous
Teddy delivered his famous lectures
on the subject. This feeling has been
baused by jealousy among the republi-
can political ring, and as they are un-
able to say anything against Mr..
Davis OF course it was necessary to ac-
cuse him of having family. We do
not deny the assertion that he is too
long-lived to suit the ring masters of
the 6. o. p.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-08-04

The republican papers have been
worrying considerable over the fact
that such prominent old-line democrats
as Richard Olney and Grover Cleve-
land have not called ON Mr.. Parker
since his nomination. 1t will very
likely be something of relief to these
papers to learn that the above named
gentlemen, also Mr.. Wall, another
very prominent democrat from Wiscon-
sin, have announced their intention 10
call on Mr.. Parker in the near future.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-08-04
LEFT MINDED PEOPLE.
TAe Way the Brains Orders Are AM
nOunccd ard Obeyed.

Both sides of the brain are capable
OF performing the duties of giving
commands to the limbs, but the orders
only come from one side. either from
the right or left, but if the side upon
which the speech center lies gets In
Jured and is rendered incapable Of per-
forming its duty then the other side
takes up the work, though it requires
some time before it can do so properly.
Supposing man meets with bad
fall or accident of any kind which
damages the speech center on the left,
he becomes dumb for the time being.
Then the right side slowly learns how
to give orders. and the man gradually
regains power of speech after some
years, but in many cases he becomes
left handed because now the orders
from the brain are transmitted more
rapidly to the left than to the right.
You have often experienced, l sup
pose, the curious feeling that you have
done something or met some one at
some time or other when in reality you
have not done so at ALL
Supposing the left side of your brain
conceived the idea that you were GO
ing to tie your boot lace and that the
right side was, say. a thousandth part
Of a second behindhand in grasping
the same idea, the result. when the
right size did grasp it, would be that
you would imagine that you had al
ready tied your boot lace.-Dr. With
row in London Answers.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-08-04

The Inter Mountain has grievance
against Mr.. Folk because he was NOM
mated for governor of Missouri on the
democratic ticket, and says that had
he been DESTROYS of prosecuting the
Doodle element of that state he would
have retained the office of prosecuting
attorney, but that he only wishes to adj
vance himself as a politician. How
about Strenuous Teddy's assistant?
the man who had been so eager to
prosecute (?) the trusts and all other
illegal combinations. He saw fit to
enter the United States senate, where
he could hide himself from the people
and occasionally do a good turn for
those who wanted his protection while
he was attorney general, but whom he
could not help as much in that capacity
as he can as United States senator.
Those whom he is working for at pres.
ent and has been working for in the
past will dictate to him through the
we'll known and able Mr.. Casset of the
pennsylvania railroad. These men
nave cause to rejoice over the appoint
ment of Mr.. Knox to the U. S. senate
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-08-04
Feaxed He Had Been ..Done."

A messenger boy was sent by an
official of one Of the big banks to pur-
chase pamphlet. When the lad re-
turned and handed over the little pack
age he stood toying with his cap until
the banker said:
"Well. my boy. guess it's all right"
Gee" said the boy. Frightening up
Immediately. "dat's a load off my
mind. When dat booknan took de half
dollar an didn't give me nothin' but
dat weeny. dinky bit of readin'. gee
whiz. says. he's a-doin me up fur
fair! Why. don't pay only nickel
fur my books. an dey're twice as big
as dat one."-New York Press.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-08-04
OFFICIAL PAPER OF ROSEBUD COUNTY

It is not our intention to use the
names of persons who are not alive to
defend themselves as an argument
during the present campaign, but when
a paper like the Record assa:ls the
record of Mr.. Davis and accuses him
of being a white slave driver, and one
of the most determined enemies of orga-
nized labor, we would like to have that
paper compare the record of Mr.. Davis
with that of the late Marcus A. Hanna.
1t is wonderful how quickly they have
forgotten the methods used to put the
Sailors union of the Great lakes out of
existance, and how certain coal
operator who did not have the distinc-
ton of having the Honorable as a
preface to his name but was only plain
Mark Hanna, and who loaded an
enormous amount of coal on barges
floating OH the Ohio river and refused
to sell any of it until he had enough to
affect the market, then reduced the
wages of his miners so that they were
compelled to strike. That was Just
what Mr.. Hanna had figured on, and
he raised the nrice of coal and tO1d tho
people that it was necessary on ac-
count of the shortage caused by the
strike. A paper that has upheld this
kind of record in the past can hardly
be held accountable for anything it
may say at present or in the future.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-08-04

The Inter Mountain can spare
enough space to give the public good
idea of the rights dog has according
to the constitution, bnt for some reason
it has never seen fit to explain what
rights a union miner has according to
the same constitution, or whether he
has any rights at all. The constitu-
ton has been made to read: "Adiourn
congress early. Use ANY and ALL
means to raise campaign fund that
will make all other campaign funds
feel small and out of place, using the
famous Fairbanks Mineowners- Pea
bo,ly-Bell combination. That the
above named combination, including
the Citizens alliance and the strenuous
silence of the president, backed by the
meat trust and the MALTA, and adver-
tised by the Chicago Chronicle, have
the power to get votes for the e. O. D.
by imprisonment, ock-out, deportation
or any other method they see fit to use
for the benefit of the republican party
remains to he seen.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-08-04

1t is generally reported that The
Times will deviate from it's customary
tactics this fall, refrain from the usage
OF Its usual campaign Islander and try
10 get out Il decent paper during the
campaign. This will go very much
againsf the grain with its editor, but
his manipulators evidently think it the
better plan to let the long distance
guns throw the mud while their uncle
loads and steps out of harms way.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-08-04

Initiate the sun and shine as often as
the clouds will let you.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-08-04

M Democratic National Ticket
For President #+
ALTON &. PARKER, of New York
For Vice-President-
HENRY G. DAVIS, of West Virginia
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1904-01-01
INTERESTING NEWS ITEMS

A marriage license hes been grant
ed 60 Harry J. Kramer Of Port
Jervis and Ella D. Drillsr Of Mata-
moras.
Letters Of administration on the
estate Of Jesse L. Gum, late of
Lehman, decd, have been granted
20 ] w Frazier.
Carrie. wife Of Henry Clay, died
at her home at Angles saw. mill in
Delaware Thursday, Dec "a, Of
peritonitis aged about so years. The
funeral was held last Saturday.
The boiler Of an engine on the
Erie exploded Tuesday near Long
Eddy killing Frank Loven, the fire.
man, and severely injurins the
engineer and three other men.
Squire Ludwig, with his usual
generosity, treated the Gazette force
Christmas to a large cake. The
account does nos mention the num-
Der of plums it contained.
An accident in which Ga persons
lost their lives occurred last week
on the b. & o. Railroad near Laurel
Run, Pa. Some timber fell from
passing freight train on the tracks
in front Of the Duquesne flyer
throwing 1t over an embankment
DR.. Webb, who owns large game
preserve in the Adirondack regions
will. 1t is said take down the fence
and permit the moose, elk, deer and
beavers roam at will He experience
ed great trouble in keeping up the
fence because of trees which had
been burned falling on it.
Miss Sallie Brodhead Of Toby
hanna, Monroe county, and Prof,
W. E. Brown, principal Of the
Moscow school, were married Dec.
"a, aud the same day james II.
Taylor and Miss Mary j. Reinert,
both of East stroudsburg, were
joined in holy wedlock.
Intense cold weather set in last
Saturday, which was so far the
coldest day of the season and held
the record for the past 26 years for
the month. During the first part Of
the week little relief was experience
ed and the cold which was general
caused much suffering and delay in
trains on all railroads.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1904-01-01
Christmas in the Churches

Christmas week, ;, the most sacred
of all anniversaries, has just passed.
The week TO which people. in all
Christian countries look forward as
time Of pleasure, rest and merry
making. Christmas exercises we're
held in all our churches.
On Christmas evening in the Pres
byterian church the usual order Of
things was somewhat reversed. The
tree beautifully trimmed and bounti-
fully laden with gifts, stood in the
rear of the church with the chairs
facing it. A Christmas service was
rendered by the members Of the
Sunday school with the aid Of the
choir. In one selection Miss Alice
Baker sang the solo. This was Miss
Bakers first appearance before the
public as a singer. and it was a
pleasure to the listeners, who hope
to hear her again
MIR, Smead read appropriate pas
sages Of scripture and delivered a
brief address. The chief interest OF
the young people was centered in
the tree and when the gifts from il
were distributed the exercises closed
The Sunday school connected with
the Church Of the Good Shepherd
held exercises in Browns Hall Mon
day evening. A cantata, under the
supervision OF Mrs. Perot. was rem.
dered by the younger members OF
the school in manner which
showed most efficient training
Among those who took prominen
parts were Nora Degen, HettiI
I UnaWorth aud Emma Van Campen
three angels. Santa Claus cami
down the chimney. TO the great de
light Of the children, and after
merry greeting deposited his Milford
pack and with a cherry good nigh
departed as be came. Gifts Wer
then distributed and each, judginl
from the delight with which 70 wa
received. must have been seleoto
with the usual care exercised b.
this mythical beneiaotor.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1904-01-01
Our Native Birds

A recent publication of the depart
ment of agriculture of this state is
devoted to the economic value of
our native birds, and treats of kites,
HAWKS, eagles, falcons, etc. The
conclusion is that no birds are more
beneficial to the interests of the
husbandmRn than are these and
none are less fully known and less
appreciated for their good effects
and. too, that none are more merci.
lessly slaughtered by nearly all
persons at all times.
The worst hawks we have aud the
ones most destructive to small birds
and poultry are the sharp Skinned
hawk known as the Pigeon hawk
which is the smallest of the hawk
family but one Of the most daring.
OF 159 stomachs examined, con.
tained poultry or game birds, 90,
other birds, representing about Al
different species T; 8, mice 5, insects
ana 50 were empty. Thus it seems
fond Of poultry, kills few mice, bui
destroys too many beneficial small
birds.
The other, known as Coopers
hawk, is larger than the other and
is often called the "Long tailed
small chicken hawk Il eat.
larger birds and tackles older poul.
try. OF 1873 stomachs examined, Ss
we're empty "a contained poultry
or game birds, 50, other birds IL
mammals 4, frog 8, Lizards anC
?, insects. While all hawks taxi
poultry to some extent, yet thl
number Of noxious animals and
insects they destroy, more thar
compensates the farmer for thl
damage they do his poultry.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1904-01-01
LOCAL AND PERSONAL NOTES

Robert Terwilliger Of Lakewood,
N. j., was q recent visitor here
Oscar NJ. Wells Of New York was
a guest with his mother recently.
Harold Thornton Of New York
enjoyed a brief visit here recently.
John Gourlay Of Newark spent a
few days recently with his family
here.
George Clark and wife Of Mata-
moras called on friends here the
first Of the week.
f. W. Benner and wife Of New
York passed few days this week
at Brookside villa.
William A. Hulsizer Of Honesdale
has been reappointed d D s. M. for
this the IA District.
John Degan, an employee at the
Waldorf in New York, visited his
family here this week.
Mrs. Mamie X. Peters and daugh-
ter of New York are domiciled at
the Armstrong cottage.
Frank Rudolph and wife Of Port
Jervis have been visiting the for
mers mother here a few days.
Miss Helen Ruth Biddis OF Wash
ington has been for several days a
guest with Mrs. Edward Cahill on
Broad street.
Miss Bertha Williamson of Lake.
wood, N. j.. Is visiting her mother,
Mrs. A. N. Roe, in Branchville for a
couple Of weeks.
Frank Crissman, proprietor Of
Hotel La Tourette, Bergen Point,
was guest with his mother here
over last Sunday
Rev. Charles Beattie, d. D., of
Middletown, N. Y, whose serious
illness has been noted in the Press,
is reported as slightly improved.
w. D., brother Of Hon. ]. C.
Price of Branchville, N. j., recently
elected state senator, who has been
very i'll, is said to be improving.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1904-01-01

Joseph Crump, ct al, heirs John
Crump to Charles w, Crump, 80
acres, Lehman, part Of William
Phillip. $i25.
Catharine Carroll to Blooming
Grove Park Association, 60 acres,
Blooming Grove. part Of Heury Bar
net and John Wigton, 500.
George Wiilets to same, 100 acres.
Blooming Grove, part Of John
Wigton, $3.50.
George Daumann, Jr., treasurer,
to J h. Van Etten, three deeds for
lands in Blooming Grove, 126 acres,
assessed to Samuel Marshall. 60
acres, assessed to Catharine Carroll,
827 acres. Patrick Patten.
J. H. Van Etten to Blooming
Grove Park Association, assignments
of above deeds, ST.
Ruth A. Quick to Nsna @. Gun
sauls. lot in Matamoras on Madison
street. 81.
Anna schanno to Louis Budell,
Hotel sehnnno property, Dingman,
$4,000
Fred Gebhard. ct al. to Magdelens
Gebhard, lot 515, Matamoras on
Pennsylvania avenue. 81.
Aaron HoDdershot TO Mrs. Samuel
CLARK. 3 acres. Westfail, near Mil
Rift, tl,1O0.
Johana Margaret Linok 10 Robert
Prensso. 339 acres. Greene. part Of
Mary siocker, No. 2oe, $1,000.
Rudolph Linck TO Mary Bilheim
same land, e2300.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1904-01-01
CHANGES IN GAME LAWS
Some Very Appropriate Suggestions
Made Deer and Bird Open Sea-
sons Should be Different

SONS 1uOu1u DC DAHttchb
LORDS VALLEY, Dec. Is, 1908.
Mr.. EDITOR:-
/ notice Ia your last Issue that
some parties propose some changes IN
the game laws. AS an old resident,
and one who takes some interest in
protecting game, ] fail to see where
the proposed change would do any
good. If we are to have a change Il
should be In the dog law, either let us
use dogs In hunting deer or otherwise
let us have a law that can be enforced.
I think it safe to say that Z Of the
deer killed in Pike county the past
season were chased by dogs. It
should be remenbe that nearly all
dogs will chase deer TO some extent,
and when a deer is started and chased
800 or 400 yards by dog it will
continue on a mile or perhaps more
before it stops, and with the men
properly stationed this is far enough,
The men who go with the dogs claim
to be hunting birds and rabbits and
some Of them carry Winchester rifles
at the same time. Our officers know
these matters exist but they can't
help it, even where they are inclined
to do their duty they are powerless.
wish to call your attention to one
thing more, for instance, Messrs. A.
and B. are neighbors and very warm
friends Mr.. A. keeps a stopping
place for hunters and hunts some
himself Mr.. B. does not hunt, he
keeps 8 or 4 deer dogs just because he
likes to have them around when a
party of hunters come from Milford
or some other place. Mr.. B. is made
acquainted with the fact, in the
morning Mr.. A. stations his men on
the brook and other good stands.
Mr.. b. takes his dog and drives the
deer in but does not show himself to
the party, and the dog is total
stranger no one knows anything
about him, still he lives to come
again. There is a great deal mo re
that could be written along this line
but 1 have already said enough. One
who has desire to protect game aud
hunt as the law directs it has a very
discouraging outlook
1t seems to me the deer law should
be left as it is and the bird and rabbit
season be from the first Of September
TO the 3lst Of October = Allow dogs
to be used those two months and nc
more. Wildcats and foxes should be
killed with poison every month in the
year except September and October.
OLD Resident.