davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-07

tn" friends of Adj. Gen. Farnham
viii DO glad To learn that he is rapidly
iegainimg his health. His pulse and
temperature We're normal. Yesterday
ana he was able to dress himself for
the first tine during his protractei i'll
EeSS. General T'arnham is in the best
of spirits and hopes to be able to greet
his friends in Augusta and about TIE
Capitol n"Nt week. Mrs r'nrnha,l
will accompany her husband on the trim
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-07

Yard master Merrill at the Maine
Central station. is confined 10 the house
With 4 severe attack of the grip. Dur
ing his absence his place will be filled
ly night foreman Meader
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-07

The w. I. +. [. meeting will be held
this afternoon a 3 O'Clock. The sub
lect will be Elementary Training.
conducted by Mrs. Hoiway. A large
att. ndance is desired.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-07

The owner of Narodny List. a
SerNian newspaper which is hostile to
the government. appeals for n re-
SI,onSible editor. The eighth editor in
three weeks has just been arrested.
and the editors wife. obliged 10 sup
port herself. tried in vain to get per
mission tn have an eSg-staIl IL the
market PLACE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-07

Miss Olive NJ Palmer. superintendent
Of schools Of Sidney. was making bust
reSS calls on Ike street, Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-07

About u years ago Sandy river
plantation gave up its organization.
and 4 short time ago the plantation Of
Greenvale. in Franklin county did the
same. ON Monday. u certificate Was,
received a: the office of the Secretary
of State of the organization of these
former plantations under the name Of
Sandy River Plantation
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-07

J. S. Whitney. "a Gage street. who
has been severely i'll for sometime with
pneumonia, is reported as improving.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-07
TO THE PEOPLE OF AUGUSTA.
Open Letter from Kind Hearted Ohican

The fo,lcwiny ;.;t.r will he of great
;r,.st 70 o,r r,,.,or. Il hraotboc
Wv '''7
"'herS' H'H y W. NV I'"'" '"'' M
Carpenter hopes for. TO the People
of .uouet,.
N''i''''7'i '''H "''N''"'' ~ H''''
yet | hope ny exp hrlenc" will carry
the weight that carncstness always
yhouId baIi,>a IN doi,o oood to ny
.........
:, h.,,.,
,.. ~. .u.,.,,. ~.
,.,r,,, u.i,bo,,+ e,o,,oo,, ,,.;, hoe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-07

There will be service at st. I:araba$
Chapel. on Ash "Wednesday at $50
O'Clock. =. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-07

Mr.. and Mrs. George Morse. formerly
OF Augusta. are visiting friends in the
city
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-07

John F. Fenley Of Palermo, was in
todn. Yesterday, on business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-07
Economy in House Paints.

Our alfcentuy of experience manufacturing good paints
at service without charge. Well tell you the best
to paints stains and varnhes for any kind Of
and how to in buying your stock and getting the
best results Well tell you just why Portland Liquid Paints
made better and longer other paint that
solo, regardless of price, We proof good
all that we claim. If your dealer -~rnHH~
cannot supply you write us for 6Ox&&&GSE
handsome color sheet of 4S samples -
sent free request. Please men, Enn"@cH
don your dealers name. ~0E/00~O
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-11-16

Your watch doesn't keep good time?
Take il to Dean, the jeweler. He'll
fix and guarantee it.
Mrs. L. E. Stone, accompanied by
her son, Otto, returned to her home at
Augusta, Mont, Sunday, having sup
erintended the loading of her cattle the
previous day for shipment to that place.
A big Thanksgiving dance will be
given Thursday evening. Nov. 80, at
Alexander hall. Music furnished by
Marcyes' Orchestra.
The ladies of the St. Phillips Epis-
copal Mission at Rose bud will give a
bazaar at Rosebud December 9, 1905,
the proceeds from which will go ward
the erection of church in that thriv-
ing little village. A cordial invitation
is extended to all to attend and help
the good cause along.
Chas. Taber returned Tuesday from
trip to the north side ditch where he
had been doing some survey work. He
reports the repair work on the ditch as
moving along nicely under the direc.
ton of H. Keiser, also the bridge
across the Porcupine completed with
the exception of the approaches.
Richard Welty. groomsman at the
marriage Of Frank K. Hollenbeck and
Miss Mae Alexander, left this morn.
ing for Vancouver, WASH, where he
will be one of the principals in mat.
rimonial knot. Mr.. Welty was taking
notes while here and is of the opinion
that he will be able to ride the tidal
wave in ship shape.
E. w. Paine left yesterday for Mimi
eapolis where he expects to make ar
engagements for the manufacture of {
sheep shear grinding machine. Mr.
Paine recently applied for patent OF
his machine and having received favor
| able reply will now endeavor to place
Fit upon the market at the earliest pos
sible time. Those who have seen ;
crude model of the machine in oper
ton pronounce it complete success.
T. J. Newman who was on trial las
week at Miles City for bounty frauds
was found guilty and sentenced to tiv
years in the penitentiary, the costs Q
| 1H.,s,1 all 70 hssr1
motion for new trial has been mad
and if denied an appeal will be take1
to the supreme court. On motion c
County Attorney Porter, three case
against Newman were dismissed
There are two cases still remaining
against Newman which will be con
tinued awaiting the final settlement {
the first case.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-11-16
ssseetseeetsesseeessessss
= Local News :
Aas3s3ss33sssss3s33s3seS

3333333333333
See my bargains in team harnesses
this week. H. c. Holtkamp.
Spectacles scientifically fitted by
Dean, the jeweler.
r. E. Perry of Helena was For
syth business visitor Monday.
James Davidson was transacting
business in Forsyth Tuesday.
A. r. Sickler returned Tuesday from
four days business visit at Billings.
O. M. Cleavenger was a Forsyth
business visitor from Lame Deer Mon
day.
o. Erickson, a north side ranchman,
is transacting business in Forsyth to-
day.
Eric Calm was in from the north
side Tuesday attending to business
matters.
Geo. Mace was Forsyth business
visitor from his ranch near How ard
Monday.
Mr.. Peter Anderson and the Misses
Anderson were visiting Forsyth friends
Monday.
c. M. Bair of Billings was looking
after business interests in Forsyth
Monday.
John Davidson, wife and child, were
FORSYTH visitors from their ranch near
Lee Thursday.
Brighten up the home bit on Sum-
day with boquet. Cut flowers on
sale every Saturday at Katzenstein's 5.
Bert Snyder from up the valley was
transacting business with our mer-
chants Monday.
A. L. Ulm was down from his ranch
up the river Tuesday laying in sup
ply of winter provender.
J. w. Selvidge has been busy the
past week installing the new heating
plant for ]. f. Choisser.
Dan Ryan, one of the prosperous
Rosebud valley ranchmen, was visiting
Forsyth friends Sunday.
Fred and Joe Billie of Miles City
were visiting friends and relatives in
Forsyth the latter part of last week.
Miss Doris Goodrich left Monday for
North Dakota where she will spend
some time visiting friends and relatives
Jack Lee was in from Jordon country
the latter part of last week after a loa6
OF supplies.
VIM. Rea was in Forsyth the first O.
the weelSlooking after the shipment O
sheep, some going west and others cas-
to South St. Paul.
w. G. Cooley and P. H. Burns were
in from their respective ranches or
Sarpv creek yesterday doing business
with our merchants.
Mrs. F. E. Meyerhof and daughter
Marian, left today for a visit of (
month duration with friends and rela
tives at Kirksville, Mo.
Mrs. Hollenbeck, wife of Judge Con
rad Hollenbeck of Fremont, Neb., will
visit few days with Mrs. Alexander
before returning to her home.
Mrs. N. O. Finch was in from thei1
ranch on Armells creek Monday ant
returning home took with her fou
horse load of winter supplies.
Master Dennis O'Brien, who ha:
been confined to his bed for some tim
with severe attack of typhoid fever
is now on the rapid road to recovery.
H. M. Allen, general manager of tn
Allen & Co. lumber yard, was dow,
from his headquarters at Billings Fri
day looking after business interests.
Thos. Egan, formerly with McRoe s
Co., at Rosebud has accepted a posi-
ton with Harry H. Fletcher Co., hav
ing commenced work Monday morning
Messrs Henry and John Wilkes wer
in from their north side ranch Monda.
and shipped several cars of sheep t
1x1A Tt, m
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-11-16
For Sale Cheap

One good, two-room house and sew
pieces of household furniture. For
further information inquire at the
News Office.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-11-16

A fine stock of jewelry at Deans.
You'll buy if you see.
]. B. Collins, who has been located
at Forsyth for some time, decided
to re-establish himself in business in
Miles City and is here now for that
purpose.-The Independent.
The many friends of Miss Marie
Newnes will be pleased to learn that
she has sufficiently recovered from her
recent attack of typhoid fever to be
moved to her home at Howard, where
it is hoped she will rapidly recover her
former good health.
Harry Thompson came down from
Forsyth Monday afternoon and return
ed home that evening accompanied by
Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. Mckenzie,
who had been visiting Mrs. Ed Arnold
for several days.-The Independent.
F. c. Cook, representing Jenney,
Semple, Hill & Co., wholesale hard
ware merchants of Minneapolis, was
here Friday and Saturday assisting in
taking the inventory of the Forsyth
Hardware and Saddlery Co. s stock.
Ed Clifford was brought in on the
Lame Deer stage Friday from his
ranch on the Rosebud to be placed un-
der the doctors care, he having sus-
tanned broken shoulder as a result
of being thrown from a horse. He is
improving at this writing.
Miss Jessie Francis Smith, Forsyth s
enterprising music teacher, gave re-
cital at the home of Mrs. E. F. Meyer
hoff Saturday afternoon at O'Clock.
The pupils are taking an interest and
displaying proficiency we'll worthy the
endeavor of their teacher.
w. A. Selvidge came up from Bill
lings l thursday to assist in taking an
inventory of the Forsyth Hardware and
Saddlery Co. stock. preparatory to the
sale by Thos. Alexander of his inter.
est therein. c. E. Ritcher will con.
tlnue in the management of the estao
lishment.
A movement is now ON foot to get TO-
gether some of the Forsyth talent TO,
the purpose of putting on a minstre
show in the near future. A portion O
the cast has already been selected ane
an endeavor will be made to put on /;
thoroughly presentable production
Help it along.
F. L. Mefford and M. Schultz wer,
Forsyth business visitors Monday. Mr.
Schiltz came up to assist, as count,
commissioner, the physicians i'll pass
ing upon the sanity of Bessie Lyons
The conclusion reached was that tn
young lady was insane and she wa
accordingly taken to the asylum d
Warm Springs Monday night.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-11-15

much for the opinion of a lot of
sere and yellow, not to say dodder-
ing and tottcring, medical sharps
In the last year we have Interview
ed on this subject Il hundred or
more eminent Young practitioners
of both medicine and OSCILLATION,
and with an unanimity at once
overwhelmingly convincing they
have assured us that judicious kiss
ing is not only salutary, but posi-
lively necessary to bodily refresh
ment. If q sour-faced, dried-up
doctor finds kissing ''unpleasant"
there is nothing in the constitution,
the Bible, the book of common
prayer or Mrs. Sherwood's book
on etiquette that forces him to run
the risk of phthisls Or slap in the
face, but it is not his privilege to
deny to others more nationally or
ganiZcd and more acceptable to
loneliness there ward of their labor.
Let us, then, 90 on with the good
work; ;decently and in order, each AS
The Lord gives him grace and OPP
portunity. Chicago Evening Post.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-11-15
respect, bat they are in the same
class.
Political reform. moral pOiitica

Political reform, moral political
reform, is stalking abroad with a
broad-ax and slaughters without
compunclion all who would run
for Office without having first made
good on the reform idea. This is
something the journal has been
fighting for for years-the decency
of politics. so that one may not
have to truck le to the booze and
Doodle idea to be Il successful can
didate for Office. We hope to see
this kind of reform hit county
politics here good and hard next
year. We are not church dcvo-
tee any more than we are a booze
devOtee. but it looks to us like an
attendance at church should quail
fy man for Office quite as much
as a trip to the saloon; that a re-
cord for morality and upright citi-
zenship shonld have as much force
with the voters as q bottle of cheap
booze circulated among them
where the thick brush screens tie
transaction. Good men have sub
mitted to this species of political
despotism here in the past, bnt all
kinds of despotism is getting it in
the neck nowadays, and we are
not without hope of seeing reform
put the AK to the local booze and
Doodle political evil.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-11-15
A Brief Parable.

A certain man carried sack
containing heavy burden, and he
had borne it many weary days.
Then as he journey ed the Angel
Of knowledge came to him and
spoke, saying:
"Wkat dost thou carry!"
And the man replied, ''1t is Il
heavy, heavy burden"
"Of what does the burden con
sist!" the angel asked.
"Of my worries," the man made
answered.
Then the angel smiled rityingly
upon the man and said:
''Lct us look into the bundle of
thy Worries"
And they looked, and 10. even as
they looked the contents of the
sack dwindled into nothingness.
For when the Angel of knowl
edge teaches Il man to look Alright
he perceives that his worries are
but tiny and useless things, and
the burden Of them grows conceiy
ably light.-San Francisco Call.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-11-15
Make Cuttings Now.

Few people realize how simple q
matter it is to propagate ones own
grape vines, currants, yooseberries
and most ornamental shrubs. If
the work Is properly done these
plants may be readily propagated
by means Of cuttings made late in
autumn after the leaves are off of
the plants bet preferably before
cold weather comes on. Only
we'll ripened mature wood that has
been grown during the preceding
summer should he selected for the
purpose, all soft or immature parts
being discarded. The cuttings
themselves should he made six to
ten inches long and the base of
each should be cut sguarely ust
below bud so The bud is retained
at the lower end. They should he
tied up in bundles of convenient
size, say. one hundred in bundle,
their butts, or basal ends, all one
way, well shaken down So as to
stand level on fiat table. They
may, then, he packed in fresh,
moist sawdust and be kept through
the winter in n cellar or calus pit
/ Upon the approach of spring,
rs early as the soil can be work ed
and before the buds have begun to
grow on them, they should he
/ planted on; in good garden soil
! The rows s!sri;l,l be about foal
feet apart. Ia admit # easy cil;i-
vution, aud The cuttings SHOULD he
set very tirtuly in 'h;' soil. 80 as /,
leave ue air -;.n;;'eS about them,
land sci Inn., -ehaa@li So "nI, sh'
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-11-15
Legislative "Sandbagging."

Nothing trucr was ever said than
that "the government is mirror
that reflects the intelligence and
integrity of the people, OF
course, this definition applies to
representative, or popular govern
ment. 1t is sclf-eyident that
government created by the people
must reflect the character and ca
pacity Of the people. But the
corporations often make the gov
ernment,' Il political demagogue at
once remarks, and the govern
mcnt 50 made represents the cor
porations.' So it does, but where
were the people when the corpora
tons were making the govern
ment! What were the people do
ing? Were they discharging tlIeir
full dnty as citizens in an intelli-
gent and honest manner! Are not
the vast majority of the people
clothed with the votes and the power
to make nominations and shape the
government as they sec fit? If
they do not do it, whose fault is it!
The corporations! The moment
the people fail to nominate and
elect clean and capable representa-
lives, do they not invite lawless
corporations, and compel uw-abld-
ing corporations to treat the gov
ernmcnt as they find it! Would
there have been any necessity for
the McCalIs and the MeCurdys to
make lobby fund ont OF par: of
the policy holders money, Or could
they have used Il lobby fund, If the
state legislatures had been consti-
tuted of able and honest men chos-
en- by the people. Lead Belt
News.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-11-15

Previous to the last naiiona|
cumpaien we expressed an opinion
on several occasions that VIM. K.
Hearst of New York would figure
largely in the Democratic national
convention of 1901 rs the champion
of labor. and in the event of his
nomination, would he danger
ous antagonist Of the Republican
party because OF his influence over
the labor vote. The rel lection of
Hearst by the Democrats in that
year gave no opportunity to test
the correctness of our opinion,
but Hcars,'s campaign for may or
of New York shows how nearly
correct we were. There are two
men, neither of whom the party
leaders of the Democracy have
thought rs much worth their while
to take seriously who are going to
be most troublesome to the Repub
lican party, they are Hearst OF
New York mnl Folk of Missouri.
Neither with Il arty following
worthy OF the name. but each rep
resentire ideas, widely divergent.
that lays hold of popular seniimcn,
III Il degree that TIE old organized
parties cauuri hut feel unc,mfur
table under the effects of tho
grasp upon public sentiment hcl,
'l,Y these men. They do net ap
Ynnach President Roosevelt in tlli,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-11-15

a tocsin, not of war, but of
something that may before long
sound almost rs portentous, comes
from London, where the "starving
poor" few days ago made demand
upon the government for relief.
Thousands upon thousands Of men
and women are unemployed in
London to whom the loss Of wages
quickly brings hunger and despair.
The warning has been given that Il
starving man is Il reckless man,
and when London and the British
government is confronted by mul-
tiplied thousands of starving men
and women they may we'll give
heed. So far, however, all the
encouragement the unemployed
poor have received from the gov
ernment is that King Edward had
CONSENTED to receive Il memorial
from them. There is one thing
that civilized people will n, longer
give consent to, and that is starva-
tion of the masses Hunger of
the poor breeds revolution and
revolution always hits hardest at
those who scllisi,4y absorb the
wealth of ,ht people.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-11-15
County Court Proceedings.

ppropriatiOn Of 500 made for
road work in special district No. %:
n. w. Talley, supervisor: $500 for
road district No. 2s, to repair wash
outs; S23.C0 for road work in special
road district No. 90; $I05 for making
rock culvert on road leading from
Richwoods to De Soto.
Thos. Campbell, overseer Potosi
special road district, makes settle
ment, showing receipts of 800 and
expenditures of Sl0l.s 50; approved by
court.
Appropriation of 800 for improve
ment Of road from Potosi TO Fosrche
a Renault, continuing from work COM
pleted on Gum Diggings Has Ed
mond Casey, supervisor.
Petition Of citizens cf Richwo0ds
township for change OF roas in dis
trict No. l, acted upon aud changes
ordered.
Satisfaction acknowledged on school
fund mortgage of Wps. l.. Hin and
Elmira Hill: same, Miss NJ. Mundy:
same, J. l.. Edseli.
Petition of A. f. Stocking, ID. Eulo
! Louis Thebeau and others for change
of road in Richwoo4S township con-
tinued until next regular term.
! Petition Of & A. Stocking aud 9TH
erS for change of road in Richwoods
| township dismissed.
Frank Cordia leaned S,.,n;eD truu
the school fund.
! Petition Of VIM. Riehl, .IsI0. Dailcn
J. +. Ransdail ans others for change
in Caledonia and Poto-i road, acted
upon to the extent that the change j:
considered Of benefit to the genera
public and the cCslnty road commits
Sioner is authorized to pursue tbt
proper course to l. axe said change eff
fective and report at next term OF
court.
Court authorizes sheriff to make /
charge Of 40 cents per day for board
ing prisoners in county jail, excep
when such prisonets are sent to sait
iail frum ot her counties for safe keep
ing, when the charge shall be 30 cent:
per day.
Bond of Mitchell y Wigger 70
proper construction Of new buildIat
on county farm approved.
The following .CitiaeIs were draw
TO serve on the petit jury at the Marci
term Of circuit court: TheoDEilu
Boyer. Matthew Coleman, Eii Boyer
Tlnan bourbon, Henry a. Hili, Mel
vim Aspirin, W. 5. S0rthcutt- George
Pipson. L. i. Polite, Ed Stephens
Wocd Harvey, Ed. Neece. ChaS. LII
Gas, Sylvester Yuunt, J. {. Hardin, t
G. GriSiiani. James AnG e>, jos Weeks
II II. Maxwell, Z. l.. McO;a 3"r j. L,
Miller, Et,de s!ra!cr, J. ". io&i
W Hun.
Sat,sfaetit,s, ac,s ;.u-y!cd-: = d OH -eii'',f
fuul is.,n uf DabGey I!nmdea; safl >.
loan H,bt. f. Enbin>on.
A;,pfoy:ii'uua pf $500 f'r .ossf
2orI, ~ >.tcili rad dis ri:i NJ -
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-11-15
The Republican Line Is Solid.

Many Democratic newspapers
throughout the country are ratified
by the razzlc dazzle in several of
the states, and are imagining vain
things. They are saying that the
Republican wave is at its ebb, and
that the Democrats have Il chance
to carry the country in 1908.
Ohio's and Pennsylvania Demo
cratic victories are cited us evi
;..aance that their party is increasing
in voting power, 1t would 30 Just
as sensible for the Republicans to
point to the defeat of .Gorman in
Maryland US an evidence that the
Republican tide was rising instead
OF falling. The reduced lead for
the Democratic candidate for GOV
crnor of Virginia could be cited as
an indication that the Republicans
are preparing for a bigger victory
in 1905 even than the one they won
in 1904. The Republicans, too,
elected their candidate for COVER
nor in Massachusetts this year, al
though they were defeated for that
Office last year.
In reality there was no partisan
significance in any of the elections
last Tuesday. When Ohio wen,
Democratic in the state election of
1873, and William Allen was chos-
en- governor many Democrats
throughout the country imagined
they saw the end of Republican
power in the rntiona! government.
The Rcp'!h'icans elected their
President, nevertheless, in 1876.
Richard Nj. Bishops election for
governor of Ohio in 1917 was hail
ed by Democrats all over the conn
try as a sign that the end of Re
publican sway in Washington was
in sight. iIoadley's election il
1883 aud CampbclIs in 1889 did,
indeed, come shortly before Il Re
rnblican defeat in 4 national elec
lion, although Mckinley defeated
Campbell in 1871, when the latter
ran for &c election. As Il natlOna
organization, the Republican party
was in far less robust shape thcr
than it is in now, and than it ha
been in for several years past
There is no break in the Republl
can line. If an election for Pres
dent were held to-day there is a
excellent chance that the Repub'
cans would carry every state whlc
; they won IN 1904.-Globe Dem'
crat.