davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-03
A Few Truthful Facts

''Home' not merely four square walls,
Though with pictures hung and gild
ed
Home is where affection calls,
Filled with shrines the heart hath
builded!
Home! go watch the faithful dove,
Sailing meath the heaven above us;
Home is where there's one to love!
Home is where there's one to love u.s.
''Home's not merely roof and room,
1t needs something to endear it,
Home is where the heart can bloom,
Where there's one kind lip to cheer it!
What is home with none to meet,
None to welcome none to greet us?
Home is sweet, and only sweet
Where there's one we love to meet us!'
1t is a fact which mathematics can
not explain, that the more affection we
leave at home the more we carry with
us.
True religion swee,ens, strengthens,
devotes and ennobles home life. II
| pushes back the horizon of existence
| and makes one to live in larger
| world.
A happy home does not result from a
large income. A large amount of love
plenty of good sense and a very little
money will make a happy home cir.
Gle.
Keep your head clear, your con
science fair, your heart pure, young
woman and go out into the world ant
make a life for yourself. 1t is your righ
as we'll as your duty.
The memory of msspent year.
should not hang like milestone abou
your neck; so long as you have de
sire for better things, you still have il
reserve, greater or less in proportion
to the earnestness of your aspirations
the very power you need in attaining
what you seek. Thousands of ba'
boys have changed their course radical
ly and become good and useful men
The ablest cardinal and statesman O
France in his day was known as the in
corrigible boy Rlchelieu. Mazarin
when young, was reckless gambler
Dumas was worthless boy. St. Aug
ustine was called a reprobate when
boy. Whitefield, the great preacher
was a thief when young, and his mothe
kept public house. President Thier
was the worst pupil in school; he woul
strike his teache when angry, and n
| punishment awed him. All at once
, changed his course, and determined I
, become President of France, althoug
he was very poor. Great men are b,
common men more fully developed an
ripened.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-03

Merchants and others desiring grain
in carload lots are requested to COM
municate with S. H. Erwin.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-03
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Specially Reported tor tins Paper by
Clay, Robinson & Company, Live
Stock Commission Merchants

Cattle: Early in the week with a
western grass fat cattle were little
lower in sympathy with weaker feeling
of the corn fed cattle market. Feeding
stock of all kinds also suffered little
decline, probably around 10 and Is
cents. However, the latter part of the
week there was little stronger feel
ing aud all classes of cattle sold a
good deal more readily, and prices
closed yesterday 10 and IS cents higher
than the middle of the week. Good to
choice grass beeves are quotable at
$3.75 and $500; fair to good $3.50 to
1915. Feeders also closed around
quarter higher for the week, as there
was considerably better inquiry for
everything of this class. Good to
choice feeders are selling at $3.65 to
s.. 90; fair to good $3.50 to $3.50; COM
mon $3.15 and down. We sold on
Tuesday couple of cars of feeders
| from Caldwell, Idaho, at $3.25, aver
aging 8O3 pounds. This was only
| fair class of cattle. The cow market
has not been IN very good condition the
past week and prices now are Is and
20 cents lower on the general run.
Good to choice cows and hefers are
selling at $500 to $3.50; fair to good
So. IS to $2.75, while something choice
in heifery stock would bring up around
$3.50 to 800, the latter price being
obtained Wednesday for car Of
Wyoming spayed heifers averaging
1910 pounds that had been hay fed
during the winter.
The sheep market started out in very
bad shape the first of the week and
Monday and Tuesday, killing sheep
suffered decline of IS to 40 cents,
while lambs were considerably lower
than this. Liberal receipts gave the
packers an opportunity to take off and
they lost no time in doing so. However
with a more moderate supply the last
half of the week there was more thap
ordinary strength shown, although
nothing active, and lambs regained
part of the decline and closed not over
a quarter lower, while sheep showed a
little better movement, but in prices NO
material Improvement We quote at
this time good to choice wethers $4. IS
to $4. so; fair to good $500 to $4 25;
good to choice yearlings $4 so to $475;
fair to good $4.2 IS to $4.5 so; good to
choice ewes $4. 90 to $4. IS; fair to good
1875 to $4.OO; good to choice lambs
30. 90 to 60 so; fair to good $5.25 to
: 80. 90. There has been a strong in.
quiry for everything in the line oi
feeding sheep and lambs and prices
have universally held up strong al
fully last weeks prices Good feeding
lambs are selling at $4.75 to $50
good feeding wethers $3.65 to $500
good feeding yearlings at $4.25 te
] S4. 90; good feeding ewes $500 to $3. 40
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-03
"REMINISCENCES
OF the rlontana State Press
Association meeting Last Past

Gentlemen you will kindly gather
little closer around the chair
There was no immediate stir and he
rose to his feet with the following.
"Maybe you think didn't mean that.
I'll have you understand that I'm
president of this association. And
they forthwith proceeded to ''gather. +"
A. B. Keith was on hand and gave
the boys many pointers in regard to
editorial management of their papers.
His reponse to the address of welcome
was masterpiece of logic.
Senator Goddard had a few words to
say about newspapers in general and
incidentally patted the country editors
on the back until they would not have
changed places with the most popular
daily editor in the state. Not much!
Judge Goss told the ''gang" how
he used to ''stick type" in his
early days, and how something seemed
to spur him on to greater action when
entering print shop. 1t is ever thus
with the industrious ''devil."
Sam Gordon hove in sight Friday
plotting Joe Widmeyer who was nurs-
ing poisoned foot. Samuel objected
to his election as president but the
bunch wouldn't listen, and he pro-
ceeded to liquidate immedealy there
after.
w. w. Cheeley talked in high key
| and while the business sessions were
on was business from top to toe, but
afterward insisted upon enjoying him
self with the boys. And most OF then
were glad of it. Willie is very roy
al entertainer
Tommey Butler was treasurer, pilo
and prince of the evening Friday
Having in charge the funds of a selec
few he proceeded to dispose of then
where they would do the creates
amount of good. The ivory ball favor
ed Tommy and the ''few'' staye'
with him.
The first turn of the wheel of fortun
responded in miuor key for Waite
Anderson, but before the air had beer
played out it changed to a delightful
ragtime ditty which livcned up tn
whole bunch.
Speaking of cartoonists, A. l.. Love.
is about the only remaining number Q
the biped specie in the state, and tn
way he took off the bunch would hav
done credit to past master. He nc
only pictured them but he joined tn
boys in the intake, thus giving ton
and color to his reproductions.
Walter Atkins o u 90 wa
torn in shreds, but this did not lesse
his vigils on the ''reckless' donor
who didn't care a rap whether scho6
kept or not, but Walter did.
; Miles Romney made the presidentii
nominating speech and proclaime
Sam Gordon the prince among new'
paper men, and Miles hasn't reput;
tion for joshing either.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-03
M. {. Church.

Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Public worship, II a. m.
Epworth League, p. m.
Song and praise service, 8p. m.
Union prayer meeting Wednesday
evening, 8 p. m.
T. S. Leland,
Pastor.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-03

When you want stock saddle that
will come up to your idea of what
stock saddle ought to be, come to us;
we can and will please you. Forsyth
Hardware & Saddlery Co. i7-2t
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-03

GET PERMIT AT TICKET OFFICE FOR FKE1aH
TRAINS
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-03
THE NEWS
CONTEST CLOSES
judges Count vOteS--DecIare
Winning Candidate--MiSS
Clark will 60 to
Portland.

Last Monday night promptly at 81
O'Clock the News voting contest closed
and the votes were submitted to the
two judges to be counted. Rev. T. S.
Leland and Rev. V. V. Nicholas
kindly consented to act in this capac
ity and after making canvass of the
votes and checking them off, they de-
clared Miss Zola Clark to be the sue
cessful candidate. While there has
been good natured rivalry through
out the contest, there has been no
malice or i'll feeling. AS Miss Viola
Guy expressed herself "We couldn't
both win The only regret of the
News is that both of the young ladies
can not lake the trip but unfortunately
only one can have that privilege. The
gi1ls are grateful to their friends for
assistance given them and the News
is truly grateful to the girls in dis
playing the spirit they did during the
contest and at the close. Nounpleasant
ness has occurred as so often happens,
in contests of this kind and we count
ourself lucky and attribute our luck
to the pluckiness and straight fo" ward
ness of our candidates. Miss Clark
| will leave for Portland some time this
| month, she has not decided definitely
when it will be. The following is the
final accounting of the total number of
| votes cast.
| Zola Clark. .......... 2o, 4o2
| Viola Guy uy................ 80. Is, 1872
| Withdr avn. ......... 5. 44o
Grand Total. 4o, ,OSo
Since the opening of our contest we
have added to our subscription list Is
new subscribers. While this is en-
couraging we desire to swell the list to
a still larger number. What we want
is large circulation, first because we
want people to know about Forsytf
and Rosebud county, second because
we want our advertisers to see where.
in they are benefited by advertising ir
our columns. After carefully consid
erng the matter we have decided te
continue, for an indefinite length O
time, to send the paper to all advance
subscribers for the sum OF So. This
will place the paper within reach o
all. You will receive the benefit 0
the reduced price while we shall reaI
the reward of an increased circula
ton.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-03

Go where you will you can't find
any such swell fork trees as we are
putting into our stock saddles and
you will say so when you see them.
Forsyth Hardware & Saddlery Co.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-03
Over the Northern Pacific

National encampment, Grand Army
of the Republic, Denver, Col, Sept.
Al. Rate $4l.O5 for round trip. Dates
of sale, Sept. LIST and End. Limit to
Sept. Is. No stop-over allowed.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-03
First Presbyterian Church.

Court room, August 6, 1905.
Sabbath school, 9.45 d. m.
Morning service, II O'Clock.
Evening service, s O'Clock.
Union prayer meeting Wednesday
8 n. IN. at the NJ. E. church.
V. Y. Nicholas,
Pastor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-05
FRENCH DANES WAR
Hot Feud Is on Over a Diamond
Necklace

Special Cable to The Globe
PARIS, March 4.-There has been a
hot feud between two French ladies
over a pearl and diamond necklace, and
the quarrel has actually been submit
ted to an examining magistrate. 1t ap-
pears that one of them, finding herself,
as sometimes happens. in want of q
good round sum-20,0O0 francs is men,
toned as the figure-coDfided the neck
lace to her friend, on the understanding
that she should endeavor to sell it with
in a week, and if she failed to dispose
Of 1t. should return it promptly at the
expiration of that period. AS the week
rolled by without any announcement
that bargain had been concluded, the
owner of the necklace grew impatient
and when, some days later her friend
called, she reproached her in indignant
terms, declaring that she might herself
have raised fair amount on it in the
meanwhile. Thus put on her mettle,
the lady hurried off to jewelers. shop,
and sold the necklace forthwith for
10000 francs. the tradesman, however,
STIMULATING that he would not have to
put down the money for three months.
This arrangement was naturally not to
the taste of the owner, who wanted the
sum at once, so in her wrath she flew
off to the judicial authorities and
lodged a complaint. The two ladies
have since been confronted with each
other by the examining magistrate who
has taken the case up, and as the own
er of the necklace has frankly admitted
that she has been hasty in accusing
her friend of abuse Of confidence, the
chances seem to be that the affair will,
manner.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-05
DOCTORS ON STRIKE
Hospital Surgeons Resent Ac-
ton of Directors
Special Cable to The Globe

Special Cable to The Globe
PARIS, March A strange condi-
ton of affairs is reported to exist in
the Central hospital of DIXON, in east
ern France.
Recently the house surgeon on duty
asked one of the visiting surgeons to
replace him. but he, having something
else to do, substituted a medical stu
dent.
The latter became intoxicated and
created scandal in the wards, and
next day the board of directors sus-
pended the two surgeons for a fort
night and refused to pay them during
that period.
This measure, in the opinion of the
other members of the medical staff,
was too severe, and the remaining
house surgeons left the hospital in a
body, while the visiting surgeons re-
fused to replace them.
The hospital is therefore without a
single doctor, and the patients are de-
pendent upon the nurses and sisters OF
mercy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-05
Mr.. SHAW GIVES UP A
PLACE HELD 40 YEARS
Cable to The Globe

Special Cable to The Globe
LONDON, March 4.-Mr. James
Shaw. NJ. p. of Liverpool. who has just
announced his intention to retire from
the craftsmanship of the Clifton Arms
Hotel company. Blackpool, holds a re-
markable record. He has occupied his
present position for forty years, during
which he has not missed a single meet
ing of the company. The total number
he has attended in that period is about
500, and in connection with the per-
Torrance of his duties II is esti-
mated that he has travelled $4,000 miles.
Every account paid has passed through
his hands, and his signature has been
affixed to every check issued by the
company. Mr.. Shaw, who is now in his
eightieth year. was formerly in the
service of the London & Northwestern
railway company as superintendent OF
the northwestern district.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-05
SAYS MOTHER is GAY
Wealthy Frenchman Objects
to Wife'S Methods

Special Cable to The Globe
PARIS, March 4. After divorcing
seven years ago, wealthy manufac-
daughter of a famous French natural
list and writer of the eighteenth CEN
fury, are now wrangling over their
child, girl of II. The latter is
claimed by the father on grounds which
seem quite sufficient, if true He al
leges that the mother, on pretense of
being sculptress, has a studio In
which she keeps up festivities till all
hours of the morning with a circle Of
shady acquaintance, and that the girl
attends these rejoicings. He further
accuses her of taking their daughter to
the Moulin Rouge and introducing her
to Mile. Lame de Pougy in the latter's
dressing room. Finally, he submits
that woman who, as his ex-wife has
done, dresses, or more accurately I'M
dresses, in a fancy costume of the
scantiest kind for a Montmartre ball,
and then has her photograph taken and
reproduced on picture post cards, is not
a mt person to have the care of a girl
Of II. The mother rebuts most of
these charges with virtuous indigna-
ton. She says that she is a bona fide
sculptress, that her studio parties are
highly proper and genteel and that,
moreover, the cnlld is put 10 pea De1Ore
the festivities begin. AS for going to
the Molin Rouge. any lady can go there
nowadays, since 1t has become a variety
theater. Anyway, she never went
there with her daughter, and
has not the pleasure of even
noddins acquaintance with Mile.
Lame de Pougy. Regarding her pho
tographs in fancy dress. they were
taken without her knowledge by a low
trick, and she is now prosecuting the
photographer. In conclusion, she main
tains that, even If all her ex-husband
says against her were true 1t would be
but case OF the pot calling the kettle
black. for he is no better than he should
be. and a great deal worse than he
makes her out to be. The court has
the case under advisement.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-05
THEY DRINK YAGHURT
AND LIVE ALWAYS

Special Cable to The Globe
PARIS. March 4.-Curdled milk of
special kind, prepared only on a Bull
garian recipe, is now supposed to be a
remedy against growing old. NJ. Xavier
Dybovsh has made a communication
on the subject to the Academy of Medi-
cine. The substance is called yaghurt,
and can now be obtained in tins in
Paris. 1t is supposed to be death to all
the inimical bacteria in the intestines,
while those friendly microbes to which
Prof. Metchnikoff pins his faith posi-
lively adore ii. Hence the property of
yaghurt to prolong life to what is its
normal span-a century or so. The
substance looks very like ordinary
cream cheese gone bad, and tastes sim
ilarly. The solid portion is mixed with
white, thin liquid, which Is exceed
ingly sour. People who wish to live to
be 100 years old, breakfast off yaghurt
exclusively.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-05

English Are Asked to Emulate
Their Manners
Special Cable TO The Globe

Special Cable TO The Globe
LONDON, March awhile English
people profess to hate bad manners,
bad language. and dirt, they put up
with these things. but in Japan they do
not exist" said Mr.. Samuel Middleton
Fox, in an address on Some Lessons
from Japan" at meeting of the Japan
Society of London this week. Societies
for the prevention of cruelty to children
and animals were also nonexistent In
Japan, for there was no need for them.
No work seemed to degrade the Japan
csc. At Kobe ships were coaled by
strings of healthy, laughing girls, I'M
demoraliZed by their daily labor.
British cities festered into slums-
theirs spread forth in one stored houses
with miniature gardens. Their civiliza-
ton made the people happy and eff
cient because their principles and prac-
tice conceded. and that was why their
civilization succeeded while that of
Great Britain did not. They lived up
to the principles of their religion, while
Britishers hardly professed to do so.
I'VE think yours is a glorious faith"
said a Japanese to me, with the high
est and most noble precepts, but We see
no signs of its influence in the conduct
of your nations-or, indeed, in that of
individuals who come here. We should
be ashamed to profess to follow the
Sermon on the Mount and act as you
do"
Mr.. Fox thought the source of
Japan's amazing perfection was to be
found in the fact that her ideals were
not enshrined in the temple, but were
brought down to the market place. The
position of women in Japan was briefly
touched upon. Trained to the bliss of
self-abnegation and self-devotion, her
ideal of life was to make those around
her happy. Her education was thus
summed up by Prof. Jinzo Naruse. who
founded the first university for women:
We must educate women first as souls,
then as members of society, and then
as women"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-05
ROWS OVER TITLE
Graham Murray VIII Not Be
Baron lynedoch
special Cable to The. Globe.

Special Cable to The Globe
LONDON, March 4.-Mr. Graham
Murray, the new lord justice general
and former secretary for Scotland, will
not assume the title of Lynedoch on his
elevation to the peerage.
If my cousin, Col. Murray Graham
he writes to the Times, had waited
twelve hours to make inquiries, he
would have found that the king does
not propose TO confer a viscounty, but
barony on me. and that have taken
no official action as to the title which
1 am to adopt"
Mr.. Graham Murray then recounts
his serach for title. There were OBJ
vious reasons, he says, why the names
Murray and Graham were not avail
able. Then Lynedoch. an extinct title
held by one of his collaterals, occurred
to him. The Lynedoch is now In the
possession of the earl of Mansfield. but
letter TO the present earl brought the
answer that he would have no objec-
ton to the assumption of the title.
Then Col. Murray Graham called on his
cousin, Mr.. Graham Murray. and pro-
tested, as the male heir of the first and
last Lord Lynedoch. Mr.. Graham Muir
ray did not agree with the colonel, and
referred the matter to Lyon, king of
arms. His reply was that there was no
ISdSOH against the ADOPTION or the tile,
and gave as a precedent the assump-
ton of the title of marquis of Linlith-
gov by Lord Hopetoun, although there
are still living members of the Living
stone family, which once held the earl
dom of Linlithgow.
But there remains an entirely diff
ferent question:" adds Mr.. Graham
Murray, "one of good feeling. My
cousin is my nearest relation on my
fathers side, and is, as he says, the
male representative of the family of
Graham of Balgowan, to which we are
both proud to belong. He has shown
that he feels keenly in the matter, and
L do not choose to take a step which,
although wholly within my rights as |
consider them, would be thought by
him unjust and perhaps by some I'M
friendly. l do not, therefore, propose
10 ask to assume the name OF Lyme
doch. I wish Col. Murray Graham had
given me time to write all this in a
private letter instead of in the coll
umns of a newspaper-columns to
winch 1 have never before. and hope
Shall never again, contribute on a
matter OF my private affairs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-05
EVAN ROBERTS HAS TOO
MANY ENGAGEMENTS

Special Cable to The Globe
LONDON, March A deputation
which waited upon Mr. Evan Roberts
this week and asked him to visit Liver
pool, was first told by the revivallst
tnat everything was blank to him as
TO his future movements Applications
were pouring in from all parts of the
world. he said. but he was not being
urged by the spirit to accept any of
tnem- After prayer for guidance,
however, Mr.. Roberts said that the
door was being opened for him to go
TO Liverpool, and that il was likely that
afterwards he would go to Glasgow.
The mission to Liverpool would be con-
Quoted entirely in Welsh. Mr.. Roberts
said that he had received several press
Ing invitations to visit the United
states, but as yet had received no
spiritual CALI to work in that country.