davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-10-13
High School
N O Il e S
Correspondents:
u OLIVE MARcYES, . . .
. . . . MAGGIE SHOOK

The grammar room had a character
guessing contest on Friday as a re-
view of the biographical sketches of
noted people taken from the September
birthday calendar. Those who, wrote
all the names correctly were Nina
Waddell, Ruth Denis, Mildred Eckels,
Mable Westaby, Nellie Kimbal1, Ber-
tina Lynville and Oscar Wagon
knight.
The seventh grade have finished the
study of South America. If you are
interested in the advancement of this
class we would be pleased to have you
call and examine their work in pro-
duct and relief map making.
Rea Hardy has been absent from
school several days caused by the ILL
ness of her mother.
We failed to mention the names Of
Annie Edwards, Roy Shevlin and
Amanda Slater last week in the roll
of honor, who were neither absent nor
tardy since entering.
Henry, Barbara and Alfred Cissel
entered school last week.
Mary Ferris and Joseph Ouinlan
have entered the second grade, and
Vincent and Emmett QuinIan the third.
This brings the enrolment up to fifty,
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-10-13
Notice to Creditors.

Estate OF James S. Hopkins, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the I'M
derslgned. the Administrator of the
estate OF James S. Hopkins, deceased,
to the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them, with the neces-
.sary vouchers, within ten months after
the frst publication of this notice to
the said Administrator at the town of
Forsyth, the same being the place for
the transaction of the business of said
estate, in the county of Rosebud, state
of Montana.
Thomas Alexander.
Administra of the estate of James
S. Hopkins, deceased.
Dated at Forsyth, Mont, this 10th
day of September, 1904. 25-4t.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-10-13
Notice of Election. C0nstitu-
tjOnal Amendment.
Substitute for House Bill I. 4 s s.

"An Act Entitled, Gan Act Providing
for the submitting to the qualified
electors of the State of Montana, for
their approval or rejection, Amend
ments to Article Is of the Constitu-
ton of the State of Montana, by adj
ding thereto three new sections as
follows:
Section 3. Prohibiting the employ
ment of Children under sixteen years
of age in underground mines.
Section 4. Making period of eight
hours days labor on public works,
and in mills, smelters and under. ground
mines.
Section 5. Providing for legislation
to enforce the provisions of this Article.
Be it Enacted by the Legislative AS
seInbly of the State of Montana:
Section l. There shall be submitted
to the qualified electors of the State of
Montana, at the next general election
to be held within this State, the follow
ing amendments to Article XVIII of
the Constitution of the State of Mon
tana, relating to Labor:
Section 3. 1t shall be unlawful to
employ children under the age of six
teen G6) years of age in under ground
mines.
Section 4. A period of Eight Hours
shall constitute days work on ali
works or undertakings carried on or
aided by any Municipal, County or
State Government, and on all contracts
let by them, and in Mills and Slnelters
for the treatment Of ores, and in under
ground mines.
Section 5. The Legislature by ap-
propriate Legislation shall provide for
the enforcement of the provisions of this
Article.
Section .. The vote upon his
Amendment shall be counted ana can
yassed by such persons, and in such
manner as provided by law for the
counting and canyassing Of the vote for
Member Of Congress, and if a aiority
Of all the votes cast at said election.
for and against said amendment shall
be in favor of the amendment, the Gov
ernor OF the State shall Immediately so
declalr by public proclamation, ana
SAID amendment shall be in full
force and effect as part of the Consti-
tuition from and after the date of said
proclamation.
Section ). The official ballots to be
used at the general election to be held
in November, 1904, shall have printed
thereon the following words: 'For the
Amendment to the Constitution Relat-
ing to the Rights Of Labor and the
words: Against the Amendment to
the Constitution, Relating to the Rights
of Labor. -
Section !. All Acts and parts of
Acts in conflict with the provisions Of
this Act are hereby repealed.
Section ). This Act shall take effect
and be in force from and after its pas
sage and approval
Approved December 10, 1908.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-10-13
Notice.

All persons knowing themselves in
debted to the late firm of Sickler &
Clifford will kindly call at the Ameri-
can hotel office and make settlement at
the earliest date possible.
2S-4t A. X. SICkLER.
Successor to Sickler & Clifford.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-10-13
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
State Of Montana, S..
l. Geo. NJ. Hays, Secretary Of state
OF The State of Montana, do hereby GER
t.fy that the above is true and correct
copy of
'An Act Entitled, An Act Providing
Tor the submitting 10 The qualified
electors OF the State OF Montana, for
their approval Of rejection, Amend
ments to Article 16otthe Constitution
OF the State of Montana, by adding
thereto Mree new Sections as follows:
Sectional Prohibiting the employ
ment Of Children under sixteen years
OF aye in underground mines.
Section Z. Making a period of eight
hours days labor on public works,
and in mills, smelters and under
ground mines.
Section 5. Providing for legislation
to enforce the provisions ~ this Article.
Enacted by the Second Extraordi-
nary Session of the Eighth Legislative
Assembly of the State of Montana and
approved on the tenth day of December,
n. ID. 1908.
In Testimony Whereof, have here
unto set my hand and affix' the
Great Seal of said State.
(Seal,l
Done at the City of Helena, the Cap
ital OF said State, this twenty fl th day
of July, A. d. 1904.
GEO. NJ. HAYS,
Secretary of State.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-10-13
Lost.

One gray mare and colt branded IF
on lett jaw. Any information regard.
ing the recovery of same will be ap.
preciated if forwarded to
M. Paulson, Rosebud, Mont.
27-2t.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-08-26
ST. PAUL HIT BY TORNADO
Severe Wind Storm Creates Havoc
in Mississippi Valley
A Score of Persons Killed and Over Three
injured = Buildings and
Commercial Interests Destroyed.

st. Paul, Minn.-A score OF lives
were lost, about 300 persons were in
jured and property to the value Of
$1,000,000 was destroyed in the tornado
which hit this city and Minneapolis
and travelled with irresistible fury for
twenty-five miles in the Valley of the
Mississippi. From all points in the
wide area covered by the tornado re-
ports of terrible experiences are being
made, and it is likely that fatalities
among the injured will in the next
few days enlarge the death list. In
some of the villages struck by the
storm in full force a majority of the
residents are disabled, and several
small communities are homeless.
The storm swept through the country
at terrific speed, and carried with it
frame buildings, trees and immense
quantities of other w~reckage. Wooden
fences were whipped out of fields in
sections hundreds of yards in length.
Barns filled with hay were lifted with
their contents, and the centre of the
storm cut lanes through woods, up
roofing or breaking every tree, from
one-quarter to a half-mile wide. Re-
markable incidents marked the path Of
the tornado. In one farmhouse a
piano was turned upside down, and a
bed was carried out through the roof
and dropped intact in 4 field 300 yards
distant. Another farmhouse was cut
%squarely in two, one-half of the build
ing being smashed to pieces, and the
other being left standing with only
slight damage. A boy was carried
almost a mile at ST. Louis Park. He
was carried off his feet when running
i'll terror toward his home, and was
borne across fields and fences about
fifteen feet from the ground. He land
ed without injury, although his clothes
had been torn into shreds.
The damage to property was great
in this city and countless windows
were smashed. The wind rushed with
tremendous force through the broken
windows into the buildings, and burst.
ing open doors, stocks of goods and
office furniture were hurled in all di-
rections.
Reports agree that the tornado
formed at the confluence of the Mis-
sissippi and Minnesota Rivers, near
Fort Smelling. For several hours be-
fore an intense stiffness had pervaded
this district, and the humidity was al
most unbearable. Clouds began to
lower shortly after nightfall, and about
D O'Clock the tornado, fully developed,
started toward st. Paul. 1t is believed
that the storm divided almost at the
start, one part travelling in the direc-
ton of Minneapolis and the other fol-
lowing the valley toward st. Paul.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-08-26
Tho Huinhmr-

Penpusher had come home from the
Office "played out" He was lying on
the couch in the sitting room after din
ner, when Mrs. Penpusher. who had
been reading a magazine, said:
"See here, Tom Penpusher. here is
something that fits you to a I, and l
want you to read it."
what is it about?'
"It's about men who must have
everything just so in their homes, no
matter how hard it makes it for 9th.
ers. You know you are one of them.
Every rug and chair and book must
be exactly in its place, and a little dust
sets you to scolding. You must have
a clean napkin every meal, and you
cannot eat if there is a tiny spot on the
%tablecloth, and everything must be
served just so or you get grumpy. Now.
is not that true?"
IA mar likes to see things In order
in his W house." said Penpusher.
"Of course, he does, and l try to
keep things in order, but l defy any
woman to maintain the degree of or
der you expect with four or five chill
dren in the house. Now, this article
refers to just unreasonable, fussy men
as you are, and it is not one bit too Sc
we're, even when it says that they are
small spirited and lacking in true man.
illness. l do wish you would read the
article"
Il don't need to-" replied Penpusher,
sitting up to stretch and groan.
I'D like to know why not?"
"Because-well, the fact is, my dear,
! wrote that article myself"
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-08-26
The National Game

All over the circuit the Boston Amer
lean teams slump has been the wonder
of the scribes and fans.
The Meriden Comm club has re-
leased Walter Hickey and Cy Parkers.
and signed Infelder Hinton, of Balti-
more.
Malay, the star centre fielder of the
A. ]. g. team of the New York Learue
has jumped the team for the second
time this year.
Harry Mccormick, of Pittsburg. does
not smoke, chew or drink. and keeps
himself i'll the best of condition the
entire year.
The Brooklyn club Gas signed Pitch
er Scanlon, late of Pittsburg.
Elmer Flick, of the CleveIands is
playing as fine a game as he ever did
in his life.
The Giants do not seem to be partic-
ular about their method of winning.
and use the famous old Baltimore fac
tics frequently.
George +. Mcbride, shortstop of the
st. Joseph Western League baseball
team, has been purchased by the pitts
burg National club.
The New York National club will FRY
out i'll September Third Baseman Ruf-
cell, of Binghamton, and late Of Svra-
euse University.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-08-26
A Fertile Mind is Invaluable

In a household, and all hands instinct
lively turn to the person possessing
such accomplishment i'll an emergency
when anything out of the usual routine
is under consideration. The next best
thing to having Everything at ones
fingers ends" as the expression runs,
is to have a book full of hints and
suggestions which may be turned to
instantly. 1t is to meet just such a
want that the Book Publishing House,
134 Leonard street, New York City, is
offering to send postpaid a book of 189
pages for the sum Of twenty-five cents
in stamps. 1t is filled with hints, sug-
gestions and recipes, SO that one Won
ders a person could have thought of so
many subjects and covered the ground
so thoroughly. Send for a copy. Show
it to your neighbor, and she will want
one, also, it is 81 useful.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-08-26
AN ADEPT AT GIVING ADVICE.
Story of a Man Who Knew His Fall
inQs,

III VI - h0th WV w b~ 49,
ings.
Penpusher had come home from
the office played out" He was lying
on the couch in the sitting room
after dinner, when Mrs. P%enpusher,
who had been reading a magazine,
said:
"See here, Tom Penpusher, here is
something that fits you to a T, and
want you to read it."
What is it about?"
"It's about men who must have
everything just so in their homes, no
matter how hard it makes it for
others. You know you are n OF
them. Every rug and chair and book
must be exactly in its place, and a
little dust sets you to scolding. You
must have a clean napkin every meal.
and you cannot eat if there is a tiny
spot on the tablecloth, and everything
must be served just so or you get
grumpy. Now, is not that true?"
"a maj likes to see things in order
in his own house," said Penpusher.
"Of cour.e he does, and 1 try to
keep things in order, but l defy any
woman TO maintain the degree OF
order you expect with four or five
children in the house. Now, this ar
ticle refers to just unreasonable,
fussy men as you are, and it is not
one bit too severe even when it says
that they are small spirited and lack.
ing in true manliness. 1 do wish that
you would read the article"
81 don't need to-" replied Penpush-
er, sitting up to stretch and groan.
"Td like to KIN DIV why not?"
"Because-well, the fact is, my
dear. y wrote that article myself"
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-08-26
Labor World.

The Ontario Cam Government has
extended the Factories Act to fifty new
industries, including printing offices
and places where women are IN
ployed.
At Chicago, ILL.,, Railway Express
Drivers and Conductors Union will
take decisive action regarding a new
wage scale. The union officials favor
arbitration.
st. Paul (Minn.) breweries have
signed a scale with the Beer Drivers
Union and agree to employ none but
union drivers. The agreement became
operative June 1.
A branch of the International Union
Of Shirt Waist and Laundry Workers
has been organized i'll Manchester,
n. H.
The Early Closing of Shops bill
seems in a fair way to become d law
at this session of the British Parlia-
ment.
Approximately 5000 white workers.
or about thirty per cent. of the total
at present employed at the Rand, can
be displaced by Chinese labor under
the present ordinance. aM-
at the biennial convention of vi
workers International Union, in
sion at New York City, unions in
ty-fve cities, with i total member
nf a6-nfn renIesented,
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-08-26
Lightning Wrecks a Church.

The entire front of the Methodist
Church at Windsor is a wreck from a
bolt of lightning in a storm. The
steeple vas demolished and crashed
through the roof of the edifice in many
places. Two fine stained glass Will
dows, the gift of the Junior and Senior
Leagues, were smashed into a thou
sand pieces, and the large audience
room. which was recently redecorated
and recarpeted, is Uttered with debris.
while the ceiling is broken in a dozen
places. Heavy beams were hurled sew
eral hundred feet from the building.
The lightning followed an iron fence
into the parsonage adjoining the church
and passed directly through Rev. AL
fred Judges study, doing considerable
damage. Fortunately, Mr.. Judge and
his family were away. The loss, it is
said, is covered by insurance.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-08-26

Toxic, Japan.-After a severe en-
gagement with the protected cruisers
Chitose and Taushima, the g~reyhounds
of the Japanese Navy, the feet Rus
sian cruiser Novik has been van
pushed. The Novik, in a sinking con-
dition, was run ashore in Korsakovsk
Harbor, Sakhalin.
1t is evident that when the Chitose
and Tsushima caught up with the No.
vik that a running fight ensued.
Captain Sukeichiro Takahashi. who
is in command of the Chftose, reported
the engagement in a brief telegram
which reached the Navy Department
here in the afternoon. The Novik
nearly sank, but she was beached AT
Korsakovsk.
A shell from the Novik struck the
Tsushima in a bunker. Temporary re-
pairs, however, rendered the Japanese
cruiser seaworthy, and she continued
to fight. The Japanese suffered no
casualties.
Captain Sento commanded the Tsu-
shima.
No additional details of the engage
ment have been received here. The
fate of the crew of the Novik is not
known, but it is thought they ADAM
doned their vessel and landed at Kor-
sakovsk.
The news of the destruction Of the
Novik has been received in a curious
manner by the Japanese public. From
a nn1ifinnI ,AsoE - rsa-x - -
satisfactory, for the Novik could have
been most dangerous as a commerce
destroyer, but considering the matter
from a sentimental standpoint, much
regret is expressed at her destruction.
The Novik has been splendidly handled
and bravely fought throughout the
war, and Japanese naval officers and
the public generally have frequently
expressed admiration for the cruiser,
her commander, and her crew.
Shanghai, China.-Shanghai was
thrown into q fever of excitement by
the arrival of a Japanese torpedo-boat
destroyer, which was sighted coming
in from the south at 4.30 o'clock in the
afternoon. She passed Woo-Sung lat
the mouth of the river) at full speed.
and started up the river for Shanghai.
The United States torpedo-boat de-
stroyer Chauncey slipped her cable
and followed the Japanese destroyer.
The Japanese boat was cleared for
action. She anchored off the Cosmo-
politan Dock, where the Russian cruz
ser Askold is undergoing repairs.
The Chauncey came to anchor prac-
tically between the dock and the jap
anese destroyer.
The United State monitor Morad-
mock and two torpedO-boat destroyers
have been ordered to be ready to pro-
tect the neutrality of Shanghai.
The Askold locked adjacent to the
warehouses here of the Standard Oil
Company, which are valued at over
$1,000,000 The Standard Oil Com
pany demanded protection for its prop
erty from United States Consul Cen
eral GoodnOw.
The dock where the Aakold lies is
owned by British interests. On n
side of this dock is German and Dutch
property, and on the other side Amer
lean property.
There are eight American, one Ger
man, two British, and four French
warships here.
London, England.-It is believed at
he Japanese Legation here that if the
American commander interviewed to
preserve Chinese neutrality the Amer
lean Government will take measures
to enforce it.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-08-26
No Outlet For Tomatoes.

The farmers of the country surround
ing Salem can see many acres going
TO waste on the vines unless quick pro-
vision a be made with the Gamers
iii the South. 1t is said the local
canners will make only two-thirds of
Il pack, owing TO the unsettled condi-
ton Of the markets, while the farmers
supposed early in the season that the
situation would be similar to that of
the past two or three years, when there
was Il great demand up to the very
last tomato. Some canneries, now i'll
operation, are paying the contract
price, SIS per ton, but many growers
are Offering their entire acreage at SO
per ton.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-08-26

A printing press which can whirl
off $4,000 completed and folded eight
page signatures an hour is the TWEEN
tieth century wonder which has been
installed in the Government Printing
Office at Washington by Public Print
er Palmer. This great machine, which
weighs $4,000 pounds and cost Uncle
Sam $3S,500, was built by Hoe & Co.,
and is intended to be used for printing
the Congressional Record. 1t is a re-
markabIe machine.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-08-26
NEW JERSEY STATE NEWS
Auto Causes Serious Runaway.

Miss Valeria hadden and Miss May
Hadden, daughters of Henry l.. Mad.
den, of 204 Madison avenue, were out
for a drive in Seabright and while they
were OIL the Monmouth Beach stone
road an auto came up alongside the
horse, which became unmanageable.
In front of the summer home of Rich,
ard DeGray the animal boIted toward
the hedge, nearly running down Il
nurse wheeling a baby in a carriage
The coachman, Richard Leave, was
thrown out OH the road. Miss May
MADDEN jumped from the vehicle, Il
two wheeled cart, without injury.
Miss Yalaria, in jumping, was thrown
backward and her leg was broken.
1t was set by Drs. Ward and Hough-
ton and she was taken to the Had,
den summer home on the Rumson
road. The coachman's condition is
serious.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-08-26

An international equestrian tourna-
ment, the second of it's kind, the first
having taken place at Turin, will be
held from September IA to "a, during
the stay Of the Spanish Court at San
Sebastian. There will be a special
jumping competition, to which officers
of different nations have been invited,
England included. The King Of Spain,
who is a keen sportsmen, is much in
terested in this meeting. Great Brit
ain has not accepted the invitation to
be represented officially, but officers
who attend in their private capacity
will receive the benefit Of the ar
engagements made for nations officially
accepted.-London Globe.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-08-26
Timbers Brothers Safe in Jail.

Joseph and Israel 1impers and Hor-
ace Robinson, recently sentenced to
six months in the State Prison at Tren-
ton, as accessories in the Biddle out
rage, We're taken to Trenton. With
them was Joseph Chambers, sentenced
to nine months for robbing Freebooter
Oscar Wittmeyer. The four prisoners,
manacled together, were delayed sew
eral minutes at the station, where a
large crowd gathered, but there were
40 offers of violence.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-08-26
Owns Much English Land.

There are a number of famous es.
tates in England, but the man who
probably owns more land than any
other n inhabitant of that country
is the duke of Sutherland, who is now
in Canada and will make a tour
throughout the British northwest. The
duke is said to be the largest land
holder in the British islands, owning
about 1855 900 acres.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-08-26
In All Parts of the State.

A. dog poisoner is at work in Clay
ton.
Measles still trouble The young PEG
pie of Hurffville.
A new NJ. E. parsonage will be erecI-
ed at Pedricktown.
Salem County canneries began Opei-
ations a week earlier than last year.
1t is reported that the trolley is 10
be extended from Mantua 10 Clayton.
Salem County Freeho.dcrs budget is
5000 il decrease Of $fo.00c from last
wear
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-08-26
THREE BIG EAGLES KILL A COW.
Dog Escapes Same Fate by Biting His
Assailants in the Legs.


Garden City, Kansas.-Made desper-
ate by hunger, three eagles attacked a
COW on the farm of Aaron Whitson, in
tInney County. plucked out it's eyes,
and then with beak and talon so wor-
ried the poor animal that she died. In
the afternoon one of the big birds
picked up & dog weighing thirty-fiye
pounds and carried it across a field.
The eagles had been observed cir
cling over a COW pasture, but there
was not the remotest idea that such an
unusual attack was imminent. The
largest of the three was high up in the
heavens, above his fellows, and was
seen to swoop down with wings half
closed and talons drawn up close to the
body. The others mounted high into
the sky until they were almost lost
to view.
Then they dropped. like a pair of
plumets. The dog escaped by biting
the legs of his captor, and so causing
the sharp clawed talons to relax their
hold.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-08-26

and sometimes was unable even to ride
in a car. My condition was critical
when sent for Doan's Kidney Pills.
used three boxes and they cured me.
Now can go anywhere and do as
much as anybody. 1 sleep well and
feel no discomfort at ALL"
A TRIAL FREE-Address Foster.
Milburn Co.. Buffalo, N. Y. For sale
by all dealers. Price, so cts.