davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-05-11
BURGLARS KILL WATCHMAN.
Suspects Are Captured After an Ex.
citing Chase.

Suspects Are Captured After an Ex.
citing Chase.
st. Paul, May 5.-Peter e. Raverty.
special Waterman, was shot by
burglars he surprised soon after 3
o'clock yesterday morning at work on
the safe in the Office of the w. w.
Johnson Lumber company, Kittson
and East Seventh streets, and he died
in St. Joseph's hospital at II o'clock
last night. Two men suspected by
the police of being the burglars were
arrested yesterday afternoon near
Point Douglas, Wis, after an exciting
chase. The shooting of the Waterman
was cold-blooded deed. He went
into the office with Patrolman Joseph
Pugleasa, and a hackdriver, E. Cad
bout, with no suspicion that burglars
were there. The burglars on hearing
the officers enter the Office, hid un-
der high desk, and jst as Raverty
reached up to turn on an electric
light they fired three shots through
the back of the desk. The Waterman
was hit in the abdomen. He was hur-
ried to the hospital, but from the first
it was realized that he had a fatal
wound. One bullet grazed GadbOut's
right ear. The capture of the sus'
poets followed after an exciting chase
of four or five miles through the
woods, in which the st. Paul detec'
tives and officers and citizens OF Has
tings took part.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-05-11
DESTROY RANGE AND HOMES.
Stockmen of Valley County Have Lost
Heavily by Fires,

Several hundred square miles OF
range in Valley county have been
devastated by prairie fires in the last
few days Many stockmen have lost
all their range and ranch buildings
and about 1000 tons of hay, but they
are now confined to the river valley.
The most destructive of the fires
swept down the west fork OF Poplar
river from some point north OF the
international boundary, extending
over a strip of territory about sixty
miles long in Valley county, and not
being checked until within short dis
lance of Poplar agency. Another fire
swept over the Smithwick range in
the vicinity of Dore.
A fire had been started to clear away
brush. 1t got beyond control in the
wind, which almost reached cyclonic
proportions in that vicinity, and de-
stroyed much range, over 700 tons of
hay and a few buildings.
Another fire had been burning along
the Missouri on the south side for sew
eral weeks, causing pail of smoke
over vast territory. This has not
done much damage other than to de-
stroy some timber in the valley. The
range on the east side of the Redwa-
ter was swept by another fire. Among
those who kave lost practically all
their range are l.. B. Davis, A. F. Du-
plisea, William BARLEY and William
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-05-11
Acid from Sweets.

That was very fair retort OF a
pretty girl annoyed by the imperti-
nence of a conceited beau alta we'd
ding party.
'"Do you know what l was thinking
of all the time during the ceremony
he asked.
"No, sir; how should I?'
,"Why, l was blessing my stars !
was not the bridegroom"
"And I have no doubt the bride was
doing the same thing" said the girl,
and left him to think it over again.
CHICAGO Journal
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-05-11

Trust Baking Powders
sell for As or 50 cents per
pound and may be identi-
fled by this exhorbitant
price. They are a men,
ace to public health, as
food prepared from them
contains large quantities
of Rochelle salts, q dan
gerous cathartic drug.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-05-11
FIERCE STORM IN IOWA.
Two Persons Injured and Many Build.
mas Wrecked.

Spirit Lake, Iowa, May "a storm
which struck Spirit Lake last night
injured two persons, one fatally, and
damaged property to the extent Of
$25,OOO The Rock Island depot was
wrecked and cars were overturned.
An elevator and flour mill were par
TALLY wrecked. The Bruce Edgerton
lumber yard was torn to pieces and
Smith Bros lumber yard was badly
damaged. Nearly all barns and out
buildings in the western part of town
were blown over and cottages on
Spirit lake were badly damaged.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-05-11
BRICK COMBINE MUST PAY.
Plaintiff Awarded $1,000 Compensa.
ton for Rune,; Business.

Chicago, May T. - The appellate
court yesterday handel down de-
cision ordering payment of $4,000 to
George Hinchliff, whose business as
a brick manufacturer was ruined, it
is declared, by ceratin Chicago man.
ufacturers who agreed to undersell
the plaintiff in thu price of bricks.
Builders and union laborers We're a
party to the "con;nination,' it is al
legged. Hinchliff had brought suit for
the loss of $4,000 plant and the
rEiu Of his business.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-05-11
Death In MICHIGAN Storm,

Detroit, May 6.-The lower peninsu.
La of Michigan was swept yesterday
by storm that caused several deaths
by lightning and resulted In nearly
100000 damage to greenhouses and
peach orchards near Grand Rapids.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-05-11
CAN PASS ON HEiNZE SUIT.
Supreme Court Says District Judge
Nav Hear Contempt Charge.

Under a decision handed down by
the supreme court, Judge Bourkin OF
the district court of Silver Bow county
can proceed to hear and pass upon the
motion of the Boston & Montana Cop
per company to strike from the files
the answer of F. A. Heinze in suit
involving 100000 for ores alleged
to haye been illegally extracted by
Heinze and his company from the
PENNSYLVANIA mine.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-05-11
Maxine SYMPATHY.

She-Has your friend long been
bald? He looks so young!
He (pathetically)-He was born so.
She (Much moved)-The poor thing.
-LondonTit-Bits.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-05-11
Their Pediaree.

Ethel-Poor Jack! He is going to
the dogs.
Edith-Yes, and the dogs he is go
ing to now are the great grandpuppies
of the dogs he originally went to-
Puck.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-05-11

Baking
Powder

complies with
the pure food
laws Of all
states. Food
prepared with
It is free from
Rochelle salts.
linn e, alu m
and ammonia,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-11-18

ton. 20 fte disregard and neglect q
tle vastly more Important problem q
building ucu az bcmf. AID creating a
clt-zelsllp which viii te an enduring
national fQulia ton forever, aad en-
tagging our home markets. which VII
e.. unaffected - aly foreign coupi.ca-
r-oLs az fraCe Llsflrl1lces
Tie attention q our people ~ late
Las been 30 much aDs8rleL ly tle
problems % our export trade. fLlt we
overlook fle fact that the Triffd
States today manufacture annually a
product aseregatlng ln total value fhe
combined U-auurac turrd prodrct q
TIE three other greatest uanufactu--
irg nations - Tie world Engi-ld,
France and Germany. and we con-
sumo r-nety-fwo pr cent q our entire
annually 1-a1ofecrure1 products a.
home
Create Farm Homes
And y every farm ln the United
States were cut in two. AID a new
bone cree ted GA g 90 thar fhe number
~ farm homes. and tie capital in-
vested in. and labor devoted 10 azri-
culture throughout the entire ynlted
states. were thus doubled. the result
would - al enlargement of our pDpu-
-4tiCn. our hoEDe market for manu-
f1cfures. aud cur power a. a nation.
alu1oxf beyoud the power Of The mag
nation 20 picture 20 the mind
IL - - the development q lts vast
agricultural resources and the creation
u q cioseiy settled population " far
I1ers aDG gardeners. who viii cult,
Eate the sol ~ tie most intensive
4, xnes1ocE. shat tie Middle West must
look Il e - 20 achieve 80 full ces1ay
"a wealth. power aud poDula ton.
TIE resources 81 tie great territory
( exteEding westward from the crest o.
fhe Allegheny Mountains 20 The ont
( hun1re6fS fneridiaD-fbe edge Of tie
+, ard rexion--aDd from the sources a
fhe Mississippi River on fhe North n
80 outlet % fhe Qusf on the south. ar
20 iarre3y agricultural that Il oHerl
he ideal section o. tie earth for fhs
Development q q nsficu along "a,
Ines q JapaFess develOpmfnf wltl
& preDo1oezt1ng Fprsi population.
There - no ofbez seeffDn Of rs.
ucYI1's surface where lnfenf axrfcul
fufsl Essoureer Of EBck fnexhauselbl,
richness sn& szs<zt As pEael<saily ~
4 4sy<ISpse-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-11-18

The annual output OF olive oil in
California IS about $1,000 gallons. OF
pickles 10000 gallons The imports
90 the country OF OH amount TO about
l.log.OQ0 gallons per year and Of
pickles 90 Z.llb gallons The olive was
introduced into California 125 years
ago, which is bad showing for use
OF native olive OH. especially when
Il is Acknowledged 20 be the superior
OF all foreign oils.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-11-18

60 fre0 Japan hes net yet hem
learned. ana when Presi6ent Hsose-
~eff nls 70 80 ftaR6 oema nds oRiy
mere hattie shipx. IS the ie<son or the
9rsat 60 light which Lao Just becu
fouxrt re unfortunately diverts the
minds OF the people or this country
from facts OF supreme and overShad-
burned into the pUhlic rllnd as by a
sfross OF lightning from every victory
Won BY the japanese
That lesson Il she profoundly I'm
portsnt fact that the japanese nan.
sbs unit OF her national strength, is
the product OF q mode of iife and "a
envir0nment which Combines the
physical strength which comes ONLY
rom the rural life-f1>om living next
&c narure-wirh the mental activity
and kesnneSs which come from con
slant contact with his feilownen-the
coznunity life.
A Nation Of Cardcaers-
The japanese are not q nation OF
They are nation - gardeners
There Is neither isolation nor conCcs-
ton IN Their llfe. They dwell. the
great majority % them. not "a gr.al
cities. but IN closely settled rural com.
uuuiries The ranch and tie tcuc-
meat are alike foreign g. IL LIE 81
The japanese
The EreatprinciQie that must control
orr own national development l.u.-a-
forth Is that the land shall b. sllli-
vided into the smallest fracfs f1om
which one mans labor viii sustain q
p uilv 81 comfort. frf that every
child. hoy or girl. in tie puhiic schools
should b. - trained ll those SCHOOLS
that i VII know how 20 TIL such g
tract q land Tor q livelihood
IN other words. irt us reproduce tr
tbs couDtry ths conditions 50 WEI
described az an article from the peok.
lovers Magazine for AuCret 1904
from which ve quote the fo'cwiur--
While Japan IS carnou1 ding i-s v-1v
- rank with Christian powers IS a
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-11-18
Source Of p wer.

And tho Home Acre farms or gar
dons-tne rural homes ~ Janan-are
thc source ~ fhHt national power.
Commenting on this. tho rnthor OF
fhe artlCle iA tDe August 1900 Book
lovers Magazine. quoted from above.
says iu shat articic 81
PROM what it- advanced arricuit-
rrc has made its pla .us 60 yield Japan
lrS I'd and clothed and educated its
multiply MASSES. fast nearing the
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-11-18

aftv million figure. 90 has stacked Up
gold ln lts treasury, has created
Euelt merchant marine, has captured
growing Share ~ European comuerce.
las already Cufml rslllcd commerce
Amer.ca on tie racllc. has crowded
lts cities with roaring factories aud
has given costly 4ll triumphant equip
mrlr 10 SIS aggressive fleets and re-l-
rrufs And ID has accomplished al
tLis out ~ tile profit ~ harFests
CLEANED from "a farm area scarcely
large enough % AFFORD storage room
Tor the ayr cultural machinery in use
in the United states"
Could there D. a more striking proof
~ the oftuuOtec words q David starr
Jordan. that
stability 81 national character goes
wifh frnness 81 f0ot-lold Oh the
sol."
Comparison Of Areas.
Now compare Japan and les deS e.
ODfnent with tie possibilities OF devei-
opraent Sra the Middle West.
The area Of al the islands compris-
ing the Empire OF Japan - I47 $50
square miles. Of this only 1900
square mikes - available for agrlcult-
ure. for every available acre ia that
country s. cultivated
The total combined area o. WILSON,
s.D. Illinois and Indiana f. ls63OD
square miles, and il IL safe 20 say that
considerably more than half Of this
AREA probably more than two thirds
( s. capable 81 as close 8 cultivation.
and q sustaining a. dense q pOpula-
F Ton per square mile as the cultivated
area % japan
The water with which 70 fFrigste II
now runs 90 waste. The water whict
4 Chicago turns into her dramas e canal
Instead 81 producing agriculf n
wealth BY lrrigating the lands OF flii
{ n0is. produces law suits with 81 I.ouii
because Il Rms 90 waste past tha'
city 70 the Gulf % Mexico.
TIE time VII come wheo irrigated
agriculture fn the Middle West VII
absorb every drop Of water fzllins
within that territory.
And when the irrigation canals nnf
TIRE irrigated farms Of tbe Nidcis
West will dry 80 the Ohio and th'
Mississippi rfrerA jest as Irrigation
ln the West has dried np Tulare Lek'
IN Casfornia. and Il rapidly dryiag Al
tss Great salt Lsks IN Utah. tn
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-11-18
BUILDING a Strong Citizenship.

or course. many will hold up their
hands ard say this is impossible.
England finds it impossible. as che
result of her system Of great landed
estates, To provide her people with
homes on the land. and in conSe-
Qucncc her ruin as a nation is only "a
question OF comparatively brief
time.
Japan, on the contrary. put forth
her hand and solved the very problem
which, 60 England. seems Impossible.
and behold the results I'm her strength
and power as a nation.
10 is only a question with us. as q
people. whether We viii follow thl
lead OF Japan. and profit 10y her les
sons, or Follow the lead or England
anu SHARE Ia her eventual ruin
The Influences which are DESTROYING
England are at work steadily and in
slu'ou>ly in this nation. and thouah
II VIII take longer for Thorn to Won
our ruin. 10 Is sure 90 como 81 We 81
not md q way 60 root the grcai
majority ~ our people 10 the land ir
homes ~ their own. as Japan hn.
done. and MS We can DO. unless We
ore az blind and as impoteut I'm deal
ing With our national problems as
seems To Zoe thc fate of England
IN fhc carrying out 90 this great
patriotic purpose 90 building a stronr
clilEcuship hy building rural homes
on The inud. we are at the sarno
ume. doing that which will create
ine Ereatest possible commercial
prosperity, nnd develop go the hirh
esq utillr0hlr point not only fno h.,
sources of the Middle West Irf ~.
our entire country.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-11-18

culty Ia the Way OF n j. q mere Jus
tom or habit. easily mOdtncd.
The terms OF school of all city
schools should he changed There
should be n short winter term. dur
ing which the time should be given 60
Instruction from the books and In
handicraft within doors.
There should b. summer term 90
equal length during which the schools
would bc transferred To the suburbs,
and work I'm summer school gardens
The children should be taken back
and forth 20 these summer school gar
denS at public expense, "a they ARE
now taken 10 and from the cOnsOli.
dated rural schools ON the trolley
lines in some OF the New England
states.
The vacation. which would not need
L. 50 long. should To- divided between a
spring vacation and a fan vacation.
Intervening between the winter city
erm and the country summer term Oi
each school
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-11-18

When we compare Japan. with It's
dense population. its wealth. It's rev
cnucS its trade and commerce. its
national strength. with any section OF
our own country equal 10 II in ara
aud natural resources. we are amazed
az the great possibilities OF future de-
velopment in our own country.
The entire population Of Japan is
about fOrty-hVe million. or which
thirty million IL a farming population.
and this vast population OF thirty mil
lon farmers aud their families IA sus-
tanned ON nineteen thousand square
miles ~ Irrigated laod There T. no
agriculture in Japan but irrigated
agriculture. They have learned that
water X the greatest fertilizer known
20 nature, ana save and utilize II with
the same care that they use every
other available PROCESS Tor the fertili-
latioD ~ their fields.
Nineteen thonSaud square miles Is
an area about one hundred and thirty
tive miles square. and in n square in "a
corner of TIC state 90 Illinois the com
pamtive size 81 which % the rest OF
The State Is shown ora the accompany
lnC map. Is sustained a nation which
90 The amazcmcnt 81 an other pcOnies
on the earth. has sprung 90 the front
as one OF toe great world powers.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-11-18

Erss-Siasf Fghrfrr uFrfon. e. - not neg
lsctLnG ga felos 81 nee, genEe. tllet
and null In groves q muiuerry and
b1nsoo. its prlceicss glCss - Tea end
nzitauratE SHRUBS. and rs uuiti-Ell-
lton gxr6ens q berries. VeEefa nls-s-
fruits and fovre-x- Tie rn0g sands ~
p.trlots that have marched g. tle
front hfve not tl,rnet the ranks =
TIE rlirhrier hosts thing tie sol
Thirty million farmers are Eatber.le
ample harvests in tie clt1LlDtlFe lells
% Japan
RnsbanSrs pignifled-
--For twenty-five centuries tbs Sun-
giss Eovsreiros haze cEuire1 bus
hancry as tie Dost important And
rLcsf boaorGble Industrial c4AlnE "a
per cent Cf tie Nlkadgs SUBJECTS tl-
VITA tnc0ruca rsbIe SAIL tLe A14lted
SCI q hie isln Dds
Tie A. zoe ciilRent Eenics tilaf WA
k3es q landscape Ear1ezlfr I'D Japan y
sOnsuasa within Z fen square yards ~
sanc q for&et, q brldKe-EEsau re1 klrsso rl.
q waterfall aud lake, . c1sir q ter
xsce1 hIllk, gardens and clrys4nthe-
n0mG byac1nl1G, SDs.o1lles aia4 plnEs. =
beetiiEg erNg crowEeo wit1 oN1rfcc
ccutfer. aud tkrOrgt sil fhg dainty
PARK NEE nder1ng psrhs. wifB here q
ehrz8s and there q cHinfy summer
kouss hss maze ~ possible for tie far.
raers o. the empire 20 bulld % % bess
k14n nfnsfeen thousand sQGars mIle,
* arabic land fie most remarks De
agricultural nafioE ghe word La
kkewA IL al tie tfllable acres q
Jsk10 were t1erRed into one Sid. 4
Eaan Ia 81 eufom0blis. travelling AZ -
rate - kffy nllee az hour. cOGid ski
- .fl4r - - n. ~
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-11-18

nor military equipment. nor manu-
featuring skill Western nations viii
fad fully "a grasp the secret OF the
dynamic intensity 90 Japan to<iSy. and
viii dangerously underestimate the
fOrmiOaote poSSl oilitlcs ii tlse Isrcatcr
Japan-the 1pai >ippOn-cf tomorrow.
until they begin 10 study seriously the
sgricolturai tr.umphs ~ that empire.
fOr japan. more scientifically than
any other nation. past or present, has
perfected the art q sending the roots
OF its civilization snS0ringiy into the
soil.
Progressive experts of high author
ity throughout tie Occsdcut DOW adj
NIT that i'm an the anuais or aCri-
culture there Is nothing tnat ever ap-
proa the scientific skin OF Sunrise
huShandry Patient diligence. with
knowledge % the chemistry OF soil and
The physiology OF plants. have Welded
results that have aStoundcd the most
sGvanccd egricUlturists ia Western
nations
The Safe Foundation.
The creation % the conditions above
described under which the people of a
nation are rooted 10 the soil iu homes
~ their own on che lard. is not only
good Statesuanshin aud the highest
patriotism. bet it 10 tlc only safe fouu-
d1uon Ter an enduring national
STRUCTURE
To ignore and neglect this founda-
ton while we laad t,ltticslspS. equip
ARMIES and rrncN islands and dig
fsffrian canals. IS ss Fatal a mistake
as 60 wcuil De- 90 bald "a twcnfy-story
skvsCrrVcr iu Chicr 80 without uuv
terrtaton bus Tie wud ~ Lake
W. --.7 "a a - "A . . .t I'D.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-11-18
PENSIONS.

Over one Million Dollars
allowed our clients during the last
six years.
Over one hOusa and
claims allowed through rs dur
ing the last six months. Dis
ability, Age and In
G re q 8 . pensions obtained
in the shortest possible tim G.
Wild OWs' claims a speciality.
Usually granted within go
days If placed with as immedi-
ately on soldiers death. Fees
fixed by law and payable out Of
allowed pension. A successful
experience of IS years and benefit
OF daily calls az Pension Bureau
are at your service. Highest ref
erences furnished. Local Magis-
trates pc Gu MIA ri1y
benefited by sending US
claims.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-11-18

Yhs s<<sst % fhs ssees<s e the IT
fis Dsybresk king1on has been 3
t4<ysefsxa dses no. ezpiein fbe rf16le
sf II s1zsxgtk. nsi<ker can ss&nssss.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-11-18

For. in fact. they az undevsloped.
We have. az yet. hardly more than
tickled tee sArts ever this immense
srea.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-08-09
saluda Re1nion.

The Annual Reunion of the Alumni
students, and friends of Newberry
College for Saluds. Edgedeld and
Aiken counties will be held at Del.
mar, on Friday, August 18th.
Program:
"Newberry College, 1865-19O5"
Prof. D. B. Busby.
"What students do at Newberry
College" Mr. j. ". Oxner.
1.-THE duty of Alumnies to the COL
lege. Tho duty of College to Alum
MES" Rev. NJ. n. Brabham.
1.-The Alumni: What they are
doing" Hon. E. 81. Aull.
ssPleasures CT an Education"
o D Seay.
''Newberry's School of Technology"
:; Dr.. Geo. B. Cromer.
Address: DR.: J. a. B. Schersr.
W. Aug. Shealy,
D. A. Qusttlebsum.
Committee.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-08-09
Without & Breakdown.

Birmingham, Eng, Aug. 4-The
Post states that English Ambassador
to the United States Durand has
cabled Lord Lansdowne the princi'
pal features of the Russian-Japaneee
peace terms. The stipulations made
by the opposing nations are of such
nature, the paper declares, that they
have caused the conviction that the
negotiation to bring the war to q
close will be unsuccessful, unless
one of the countries gives way con-
siderably from the position it hes
taken.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-08-09
A $1,000 Worth Of Good.

A. H. Thurnes, a well known opera.
tor Of Buffalo. O., writes: II have been
afflicted with kidney and bladder trouble
for years, passing gravel and stones with
excruciating pain. I got no relief from
medicine until began taking Foley's
Kidney Cure, then the result was SUI
prising. A few doses started the brick
dust like fine stone and now I have no
pain across my kidneys and 1 feel like a
new man. It has done me 81 600 worth
of good. The Kaufman Drug Co.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-08-09
How to Avoid 9ne1meu;s,

We have never heard of single in
stance Of a cold resulting in pneumonia
when Foley's Honey and Tar has been
taken. It not only stops the cough but
heals and strengthens the lungs. Ask
for Foley's Honey and Tar and refuse
any substitute offered. DR.. G. J. Bishop,
Of Agnew, Mich, writes: II have used
Foley's Honey and Tar in three very Sc
we're cases Of pneumonia with good re-
suits in every case" The Kaufman
Drug Co.