davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-11-16
SWENU1ESD7ASwHNDzA
Addition al Local

J. c. Lyndes was in Miles City
Monday.
Born, SUNDAY, Nov. II, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Crowl, son.
M. Bentall was up from Rosebud
Yesterday on business trip.
Mrs. H. S. Wilmington visited Rose
sud friends the first of the week.
Mrs. T. J. Thompson visited Miles
City the latter part of last week.
T. E. Hammond left yesterday for
Bozeman where he will visit his family.
Merchants and others desiring grain
m carload lots are. requested to COM
nunicate with S. H. Erwin.
]. L. Rapstadt was in from the
north size yesterday shipping three
cars of sheep to the Chicago market.
DR.. W.F.Guy will be in Rosebud Nov.
10, 10 and 20, prepared to fill any en-
gagements for dental work.
A special meeting of the Ladies Aid
of the Methodist church will be held
aext Wednesday with Mrs. W. E.
Johnson.
All those having pelts, skins or furs
for sale will receive the highest cash
price for same from S. H. Erwin.
Ten cars of cattle were shipped yes
terday from this place to the Chicago
market by Messrs T. w. Longley,
Grant Mardis and Peter Jackson.
Make ready for the big Thanksgiv
ing ball to be given by the Marcye'
Orchestra, Thursday night. Nov. 80
Owing to rush of business the Har
~ H. Fletcher Co., were unable t.
prepare their list of bargains for this
weeks issue of the News, but oul
readers may expect them next week.
Specials in canned goods! See thu
advertisement of Harry Fl. FLETCHER
Co. Keep your eye on the same space
next week. 1t will prove interesting
Among the out of town guests fo
the Alexander. Hollenbeck wedding
were C. Mcdowell and wife of Bran
denburg, Mrs. Andrew Tadsen, Mis-
Lena Anderson, and Mrs. Sinclair
of Glendive, and Harry Butterfielt
and wife of Rosebud.
J. f. Choisser has purchased 10
rafting off at his buffet on the Satur
day before Thanksgiving. They are fin
ones and we'll worthy of chance.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-11-16

Robt. ]. Guy, of Rancher is in town
today on business, returning from
trip in the south side country where he
had been gathering his cattle. He in
forms US that the Pease Baton country
is booming, that two ranch houses are
being erected, one by VIM. Hinshaw
and one by A. S. Shannon, who pur-
chased ranches in the bottom last
spring.
Cut flowers obtained on short notice
for weddings entertainments, or funer-
ais. Your order will be carefully
and satisfactorily filled at Katzen-
stems.
Mrs. J. E. Choisser entertained
party of ladies at her home last Fri
day evening in honor Of Miss Alexan-
der. Each guest brought little pres
ent for the bride who found herself the
recipient of many useful and dainty
gifts. An elaborate lunch was served
and the hostess proved charming en-
tertainer.
Ladies, do you know that you can
get calling cards or fancy printed sta
TONERS at the News Office that are as
neat in workmanship and as good in
Fl bre as can be purchased? Wedo and
want to help you out when in need OF
anything in this line.
Len L. Givler, the prosperous young
sheepman from Lee, was in town yes
terdav. Mr.. Givler has just closed a
deal with John McRae of Lee for loo
head of eve lambs, the pick of d band
of 1000, paying $50. 90 per head for them
The lambs are as good as any in this
part of Montana, and IS Mr.. Givler Is
an experienced hand at handling sheer
it is needless to say that he will pros
per.
Col. A. A. Fletcher left yesterday
for St. Paul and the east, after few
weeks visit with his son, Harry H
Fletcher. Mr.. Fletcher was very fav
orally impressed with this section
Montana, and to use his own expires
sion, every agreeably surprised hav
ing formed the opinion customary wit
fasteners, that Montana is the jump
ing off place. is "wild and woody an
full of fleas.' Thus are these illusion
of fasteners ever dispelled after
= short sojourn in the land of our choice
The experienced huntsmen who hav
been securing the country for days an
weeks at time in a vain endeavor
get broadside glimpse of the deer ar
now feeling like thirty cents, owing
} the fact that party of huntsmen con
posed of Rev. Palmer, D. D., Rev. Ii
land, D. DIR. Guy, ID. L. and d.
Mckenzie, M. D., left town abor
! three O'Clock Monday afternoon an
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-11-16
Teachers Examination

The next regular Teachers Exam
ination will be held at the court house
on Friday and Saturday, November
oath and 18th.
Mile NJ. Smith,
3O-4t County Supt. Schools.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-06-21
Is ONLY a Clerk.

When the city councilmen heard
that City Marshal Bordeaux had sp-
pointed his son, Fred Bordeaux, to
attend to the work of his office spec
ial conference was held by some of the
members over the affair, when the in
formation was conveyed to them that
the young man had only been desig-
mated as a clerk to attend to the rou-
tine duties of the office, and that he
was without police powers. This put
a new phase on the question, and fur
Their action was deferred. No doubt
Bordeaux has right to employ a clerk
TO assist in the work that devolves
upon the city marshal.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-06-21

A Good Meeting.

In spite of the disagreeable weather
the association meeting last night was
well attended. After enjoying de-
ligbtful refreshments served by the
ladies the members listened to an ad-
dress by Mr.. A. G.. Knebel, railroad
secretary of the international commit
tee. His central theme was "Oppor-
tunity" and the necessity for every
man to keep his eyes and his ears
open SO that he might take advantage
of every opportunity.
At this meeting the following were
elected officers of the membership
regiments: VIM. II. Nance, colonel;
G. E. Dilley, w. B. Rogers, majors
Clarence Pearson, captain red COM
pany; J. A. Morris, captain white
company; j. II. Giddings, captain blue
company.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-06-21
He Clicked Her.

Considerable excitement was created
up on DeBard street this forenoon by
the screaming of woman. 1t proved
it to be Syrian woman who lived on
that street, and who claimed that a
negro entered her home and choked
her. She was very much excited, and
speaks English very brokenly. She
said the man entered the house, and
finding her alone, choked her. She
screamed and he ran away. She de-
scribed her assailant as young, black
negro, wearing very good clothes, and
soft, black crush hat. The officers
have made no arrest.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-06-21
Headquarters Selected.

The Executive Committee of the
Board of Trade has closed lease for a
store room in the Masonic Temple
building for headquarters, and the
same will be furnished and fitted up
Immediately. In addition to perma-
nent office for the secretary and his
assistants, a place will be fitted up
with an exhibit of the products of the
orchard, garden and field. The loca-
ton is a good one.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-06-21
Texas Chautauqua.

Don't fail to attend the Texas Chau
tauqua at Mineral Wells, July 1st tt
18th. Very low rates from all points
via the Texas & Pacific Railway. Ses'
sions with two programs daily will bt
held in Texas Chautauqua Assembly
hall, a commodious convention audi
forum, with a seating capacity Of
$500 and having every modern con-
venience.
Write w. II. Aver, Superintendent,
Mineral Wells, for programs giving
list of talented speakers who will par
ticipate.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-06-21
Thursday and Friday

Is the last two days of our great sale.
We want to thank you all for your
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-06-21
fIusical Reception.

A large number of people accepted
the Invitation of the Oliver Music
House to visit their store on last eve
ming, and enjoy the music an6 refresh
ments at their expense. The hard
rain came up at just the hour to pre-
vent many from attending, but those
who were present enjoyed the occa-
sion fully. Jones' orchestra rendered
a nice program.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-06-21
Library Board Meeting.

The new Library Board met on
Wednesday morning, June 18th, with
Mrs. N. B. Morris, president of City
Federation of Clubs, in the chair.
The first business of the board was
the election of officers, which resulted
as follows: Mrs. Frank Matthews,
treasurer; Mrs. T. w. Smith, secretary.
On motion the new Office of vice.
president of the board was created.
On motion Mrs. /. S. Dallam was
elected to fill this office.
On motion the board decided to give
a reception July 5th from $3.50 to II a.
M, to which all friends of the library,
ladies and gentlemen, are cordially in
vited.
At the suggestion of the president
each member of the federation is asked
to show her friendship to the library
this year by donating book, being
careful not to duplicate any book al
ready in the library. 1t was further
suggested that if any friends OF the Ii
brary, outside of the federation, should
wish to give books the same should be
gratefully accepted, and all books re-
ceived in this way should be published
in the daily papers, giving names of
books and of the contributors.
The board is determined that this
shall be the most successful year of its
work, and asks the cooperation of the
city. SECRETARY.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-06-21
Lightning Struck.

Lightning struck in several places
over the toRnlas piGht hIiuHfu6era
ious damage is reported. Several
phones were put out of commission,
and the electric light company suf-
fered small damage. Lighting struck
the bathroom at Mr.. J. F. Watson's
home in the southeast part of the city,
but the damage was light. In fact the
occupants of the home did not know
the house had been hit until this morn
ing.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-06-21
Notice.

City Marshal Geo. w. Bordeaux has
resumed his duties at his Office and has
put a man on duty at the marshars
office to answer all phone calls for
police, etc, so if you want an officer
call up phone No. BOB. 21-2t
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-06-21
A Million Dollar Rain.

A magnificent rain fell in this terri
tory last night, and it is worth a mil
lion dollars to this county The rain
it is believed will make a fair corn
crop, and everything else growing has
been benefited.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-06-21

Is the last two days of our great sale.
We want to thank you all for your
D. lll j. 70 re.
duce the lot of Remnant Mill Ends,
and have made an additional cut on
the entire line, 1t constitutes beauti-
full patterns in shirt goods, waistings,
oxfords, silkolines, cretonnes, covert
cloth, towels, embroideries, laces
and numerous other articles. Don't
forget two more days and our great
June mill end sale closes. Try and be
there. Respectfully,
II. HORWITS.
The store that saves you money.
P. S.-A few pieces 1-2c lawn and
cotton checks left. Also five pieces
figured AZ inch lawns at 15c yard on
hand.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-06-21

If warm weather makes you feel
weary you may be sure your system
needs cleansing. Use Prickly Ash
Bitters before the hot weather arrives;
it will put the stomach, liver and bow
els in order and help you through the
heated term.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-06-21
Weather Bulletin.

For Palestine and vicinity: To-
night and Thursday probably showers.
Temperature readings: Maximum 80,
minimum 20.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-06-21
RathbOne Sisters.

The Rathbone Sisters will meet
Thursday afternoon at o'clock, at X.
of p. hall. A full attendance is de-
sired. Mrs. II. A. EVERETT,
NJ. +. Q.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-02
Scope of lis Mission.

President Roosevelt is the devout apostle of sport and the hearty friend of every boy. and girl for that matter, of the land, and when it comes to the encouragement of their proper physi- cal exercise and the development. of stronger muscles and steadier nerves he is Johnny on the Spot" He who has declared so positively in favor of a square deal for every man." believes also that the American youth is en- titled to such deal as will give hin a better body to meet the world and fight life's battles. This was never more strikingly illustrated than when he willingly accepted the honorary vice presidency of the Public School Ath- letic league of New York city, a1 or ganization which has for it's object the encouragement of athletic sports among the school children of that city.
 The league was organized nearly two years ago, but until the interest and sympathy of the president was enlist ed by the organizer and president, Gen George W. Wingate, little was known
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-02
P O. L IS
KYRLE BEILEw.

Kyrle Bellows presence at Polls to- night promises to be one of the bright and shining features of the theatrical season in this city. If one could choose to see the five best plays pro duced in the last two years, measuring them by the knowledge gained from the newspapers and magazines, "Raf- fies, the Amateur Cracksman," would stand very near the top of the list. The personality of Bellew himself pre- sents pleasing attraction apart from the play. which is said to be interest ing. He is heralded as the Apollo of the stage" His hair is snow white, although the smooth, sunbrowned face proclaims him still young man. The vicissitudes of the actors life from a story which is quite as picturesque and romantic as fiction Eldest son of the auxiliary bishop of Calcutta, he was naturally enough destined for a career in the Church of England and in due course studied for orders at Baliol college. Oxford. At 10 scholas- tic life became intolerable and he ran away to sea. The supporting company includes E. NJ. Holland, Clara Blan- dick, Lorena Atwood. Hattie Russell, Olin Wyndham, Mignon Beranger, Frank Mccormack, Frank Roberts, Frank C0nnOr, A. W. Grass and Thom- as Thorne Prices are S1.J0, S1, 75, 50 and 9 cents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-02

VAUDEVILLE.

Mattie Keene, the headliner at the Jacques this week, has contributed a unique type of barrister to stage char acterization. The ordinary feminine follower of Blackstone is pictured with all the earmarks of a disappointed spinster, corkscrew curls and acid tongue, but Miss Keene's counsellor-at- law is matured. mellOwed. broad minded woman of the world to whom the other side of the divorce case ap- peals more than the size Of the fee. There is abundant opportunity in the story of the sketch. Her First Divorce Case" for the exposition of Miss Keene's happy methods of funmaking and the clever eomedienne takes ad- vantage of it. The humor is spOll- taneous and wholesome and there is a pleasant simplicity to the plot which is all too rare in the common one act play. The thirty-inch baseball player in Reno and Richards's hilarious tra- yesty on the great American game has made almost as big hit as the stars of the art. His scene with NIT Reno IF which they choose for bats is the most Irldricrous thing seen here in long time and every man in the house ap- preciates the situation perfectly. Mr Richards's feats of acrobatics are nat urally not prominent in view of the comedy spirit of the act, but they are splendldly done and out of the or dinary athletic contribution. Try One. Jimmy Barry's new song in his offering, "The Village Cut Up, nas caught the public fancy to a marvel ous degree. and the little comic opera fancy. Run Away. Little Girl is both original and pleasing. The Del more sisters need only to he men tioned to recall to all the painful pretti- ness of their act. which is one Of the most delightful on the vaudeville stage. O'NeIlTs minstrels make big ger impression every day and Tom Gii- lon and Francis Wood help to pass the time very entertainingly. Prices are 1O. 20 and 90 cents. afternoons 10 and 20 cents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-02

the high school of the city only. but the work has been gradually broad ened until it includes all schoolboys Gen. wingate had long recognized the pressing need for improving the physi- cal development of the children in the schools of the city. and especially those wh~se homes were In the tenement house districts. and he began the for nation of an association of the leading men of the city who had been brought to fel as he did and to sympaihize with the plans which he had In mind. and their numbers have continued 10 grow until now the membership Is more than SO and includes many Fho are conspicuous in educational matters and ir the york of improving the oon- ditions among the poor
 As stimulus 10 physical exercise and development. the league gives an nually to each boy who can attan . certain standard In running a shorf distance. ~ehinninE- on a bar and jumping. a silver button for high school boys. a bronze and silver one fer sls- nsntsry seniors and bron1s ore for
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-02
FRANKLIN WOODRUFF.

Ben of Broken Bow which comes to Polls Saturday afternoon and even ing, is the unique title of Edith Ellis Bakers new play in which Franklin Woodruff has the title role. Ben Mar tin, the part that is taken by NIT Wood ruff. is one of the most likable parts of the modern stage. He is cowboy, a physical giant and a hero in every sense of the word. who falls in love with an eastern girl and follows her to New York. Here with the most mod est ideas of his own gifts and accom- plishments. he develops into an ideal "Gibson man," and appears to quite as much advantage as he did no the range. He has triumphant love scene in the last act that is well worth while. Prices are 15. j0, B and 2 cents: matinee. 9 cents. There. will be a distribution of handsome souye- mir photographs at the Saturday after noon performance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-02
THE IRISH LADIES' CHOIR.

Visitors to Ireland almost invariably bring away with them as souvenirs of their visit one or more of the qnaintly carved pieces of bog oak which are to he found in all the novelty shops in the various cities. The wood from which these images and other designs are made has lain In the bogs for many centuries and has become jet black and as hard as bone. Those of our Irish citizens who are fortunate enough t0 possess a piece of this work will be interested to know that Miss Evelyn Duffy of Balbriggan. who is a member of the Irish Ladies choir, is responsible for many Of the later and more artistic designs in bog oak. Miss Duffy took up the art of wood carving with the idea of instructing the poor children of her village. who are un- usually gifted with artistic taste. and much of the best work of the present day is done in the village of Balbrig- gan. The choir will appear at Polls Sunday afternoon and evening, Decem- her 10.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-02

unless his principal certifies that he is up to the standard in his conduct and studies"
 As result of this influence 1t is said that the discipline of the schools and the personal habits of the boys have been greatly improved. The number of little toughs the terror of their ! principals, who have become saints, not because they wanted to be saints but because they desire to compete in the league games CT to win a button, is astonishing.
 The first of the athletic fields donat- ed by the school board and controlled by the league, and which has beer spe- cially equipped for the work of the league. has just been opened up, and is located in New Brighton. aten Island. Others will be located in other sections of the city as rapidly as pos sible At first 1t was intended to con fine the use of the athletic fields to the members of the high schools. bu: this has teen changed SO as to include all of the school children of all the schools of the city. taking in the parochlal and other schools which are outside the public school system.
 A part of the work of the league is the teaching of the boys of the high schools how to shoot, and Krag gins have been installed in four of the high schools Mir S. R. Gnggenhe.mer has given s1.00O towards this feature of the work A bronze bas relief plaque, representing the battle of Lex ington. costing $500. a gift of Mir. Harry Payne Whitney. is the trophy for which the high school teams com pete. A medal representing the ten- tral figure of the plaque is given to each boy on the victorious team. which is his 10 keep. This feature Of the leagues work wins the special com mendafion of the president
 To show the splendid success of this branch of the work we have but tc cite the record of the Dewitt Clinton high school boys. whose shooting score is the highest ever made st Creedmoie or Fort Riley. one boy holding the record of 4s bulls eyes out of go shots.
 This target practice is most popdlar among the high school boys. many of them going without their lunch IT. or der that they may devote the time to shooting al the mark.
 Up to the present time 10 provision has been made for the girls. but the league has just completed arrange ments for the formation of a vonisn-s auxiliary branch. which is to take charge of the physical training Of the schoolgirls. The membership of this auxiliary league VII be made up of the prominent women Of the city. a nam- [ Der of ladies of high standing having already expressed themselves ss uiIl- | ing to. become patronesssA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-02

elementary juniors. Gen. Wingate re- ports that large number of Doys won the button during the contests last year, and more would have done so if, as the general says, the league in fix ing its standard had not overestimated the strength and activity of our school boys"
 The spring meeting of last year was attended by S03 competitors, and over 10000 boys competed for places and this year it is expected that there will be three times that number.
 "The league" says Gen. Wingate seeks constantly to impress upoL the boys that to win this button, to be prominent in the games or to become strong and healthy they must acquire good personal habits. avoid the bands and temptations of the streets, go to bed early, keep their skin clean and, above all, abstain from cigarettes It believes that it has done more toward putting an end to this last pernicious habit than anything which has hereto fore been instituted among our school children. It allows no boy to compete
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-02

of the movement But the cordia! in dorsement which the president extend- ed to the league some few weeks ago has resulted in giving it widespread publicity. and inquiries are coming in from all over the country conce. ing the league and its work
 And now people outside of New York are asking what is the Public School Athletic league? What is the need of such an association? What are it's aims. and how can simila. leagues be formed?
 On November 27. 1903. as a result of the efforts of Cen. George w. Win gate. who had interested a large num- Der of the leading men of New York city in the movement, the league was organized. At that time the purpose of the league was to encourage the physical development of the boys of