davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-14
ORDERS TO DROP CASES OF
RICKETTS, AND HAY ARE
DIsREGARDED.
RICKETTS, PLACED IN CHARGE
PALMER ORDERED TO TURN
OVER THE OFFICE TO THE
FOREMAN.

Oyster Bay, l.. L., Sept. 10. - Presi-
dent Roosevelt yesterday afternoon
took summary action in the case OF
Frank w. Palmer, head of the govern
ment printing Office at Washington, by
removing him from office.
Last Monday the president directed
Mr.. Palmer to send to him his reslg-
nation to take effect on the 18th inst.
At the same time he directed him not
to take any further action in the
cases of Oscar j. Ricketts,, foreman
of printing, and l.. G. Hay, a division
foreman in the government printing
office, whose designations Mr.. Palmer
had requested. Mr.. Palmer had given
Ricketts, and Hay until Tuesday
To Show Cause
in writing why the charges he had
made against them should not be
operative in removing them from
their positions in the event of their
failure to resign.
In direct disobedience of the presi-
dents instructions, Mr.. Palmer on
the 5th inst notified Ricketts, and Hay
that the time which they might have
in which to answer his charges would
be extended until Saturday. the 9th
inst AS this was not only a violation
of the presidents specific instructions,
but as the case Of Ricketts, and Hay
had been placed in the hands of the
Keep commission for investigation,
the president felt that it was time to
Take Positive Action
regarding Mr.. Palmer. He therefore
removed him from Office by telegraph
and directed him to turn over the
printing Office to Foreman Ricketts,
whom he has designated as acting
public printer. 1t can be said that
the appointment of Mr.. Ricketts, as
acting public printer is not an assur.
ance that he will succeed permanent
ly to that Office. The president has
not yet decided whom he may appoint
as the successor of Mr. Palmer. 1t is
not unlikely the final determination
of the question may depend to a con
siderable extent on the oytcome OF
the investigation into the affairs OF
the government printing office to be
made by the Keep commission.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-14
TIE MARKETS.
Latest Quotations From Grain and
Live Stock Centers.

st. Paul, Sept. IL. - Wheat - No. l
Northern, 81 3-4@9Oc: No. 2 Northern,
IS 3-4@85c; No. 3, 74@S3c. Corn =
No. 8 yellow, 81 1-2@52c. Oats-No.
white, 25 1-2@26c.
Minneapolis, Sept. 1.-Wheat-No.
1 hard, SIC; No. l Northern, S3 lac !;
No. Northern, Soc Oats - No. :
white, 25 1Sc.
Duluth, Sept. II. - Wheat - No. l
Northern. "a 1-2c; No. 2 Northern,
Sic; flax, $1.13 IL; rye. SOC.
Chicago, Sept. II. = Wheat No
red, $780, No. hard, 81 3-4@S9c; No.
hard, S0@85c; No. Northern, $1.O3
@1.O5; No. 2 Northern, $4,000 Corn
NO. 2, SO SAC. Oats-No. 2. 25 3-4c
Milwaukee, Sept. 11.-Wheat = No
! Northern. 85c; No. 2 Northern, 500
SAC. Rye-No. 1. 60 lie. Barley -
No. 2, Sic. Oats-Standard, q 1-2@
% 1-2c
Sioux City, Iowa, Sept. 11.-Cattle--
Beeves, $3.75M5.60: cows. bulls and
mixed, $2.2594; stockers and feed
ers, s2.75@3.65; calves and yearlings
$2.50M3.5O. Hogs-Bulk, $3.50 5.35
Chicago, Sept. 1.-Cattle-Good tc
prime steers. $3.50 q $50; stockers
and feeders. S2.25@4.30; cows, $2.5O0
4.5O; heifers. $2.2O@4.S0; calves, SAG
Z. Hogs-Mixed and butchers, $3.50
SOP 1-2; bulk. s5.4505.S0. Sheep =
Good to choice wethers, $4.6O@5;
native lambs. $5.25@7.25: Western
lambs, $5.75@7.
South ST. Paul, Sept. II. - Cattle
Good to choice steers, $3.50 @ $50;
good to choice COWS and heifers, $35(
"a; butcher bulls, $2.75@3.50; veals
S2@45O; good to choice stock steers
S2.5O0350; good to choice mich COWS
$2O635. Hogs-Range price, $500 q
5.a5; bulk, S5.6505.75. Sheep-Goot
to choice lambs, $5@5.S5; fair to good
s4m5; good to choice yearling weth
ers, s45O@5.5o: good to choice ewes
$3.7504.40.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-14
STRONGER THAN MEAT.
A Judges Opinion Of Grape-Nuts.

A gentleman who has acquired
judicial turn of mind from experience
on the bench out in the Sunflower
State, writes carefully considered
opinion as to the value of Grape-NL.s
as food. He says:
"For the past years Grape-Nuts
has been prominent feature in our
bill of fare.
1.-THE crisp food with the delicious,
BILE necessity in my family's everyday
life.
ut has proved to be most healthfu,
and beneficial, and has enabled us to,
practically abolish pastry and pies
from our table, for the children prefer
Grape-Nuts and do not crave rich AMI
1nwholesome food.
"Grape-Nuts keeps us all in perfect
physical condition-as a preventive of
disease it is beyond value. have been
particularly impressed by the benefi-
cial effects of Grape-Nuts when used
by ladies who are troubled with face
blemishes, skin eruptions, etc. 1t
clears up the complexion wonderfully.
"As to it's nutritive qualities, my ex-
perience is that one small dish of
Grape-Nuts is superior to pound IT
meat for breakfast, which is an I'M
portant consideration for anyone. It
satisfies the appetite and strengthens
the power of resisting fatigue, wu.le
Its use involves none Of the disagree
able consequences that sometimes fol-
low a meat breakfast" Name given
by Postum Co., Battle Creek. Mich.
There's q reason. a.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-14
Threw Himself Under Train.

Deadwood, S. D., Sept. 10. = Mart
Sweeny, an old-timer in the Black
Hills, threw himself under an east
bound Burlington train and was in
stantly killed. The train was going
down grade rapidly at Dumont when
the engineer spied man crawling up
to the track. He reversed his engine,
but before he stopped the man had
thrown himself under the train. He
was formerly waiter in all the lead
ing hotels of DeadwoOd, but of late
wears had become drug fiend.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-14
STOPS JAIL BREAKERS.
Sheriff Lies in Wait With Gun and
Prisoners Turn Back.

Sheriff Lies in Wait With Gun and
Prisoners Turn Back.
Ashland, Wis, Sept. 9. - A Jail de-
livery was frustrated at the county
Jail by Sheriff McCune. Jim Cum
mings, who waived trial for highway
robbery, Hans Christensen and Pat
Cassaday, both under sentence for lar
ceny, attempted to escape. The men
removed window casing and with
one of the weights pounded away the
brick until they had hole large
enough to admit the passage of body.
Cummings, who is regarded as des'
perate character, undertook to go out
first through the hole. He had just put
his head and shoulders out when he
spied Sheriff McCune standing on the
ground below him with revolver lev
eled at Cummings head.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-14
FOUL PLAY SUSPECTED.
Lumber Camp Employees Body Is
Found in the Woods,

Ingram, Wis, Sept. "a man who
gave the name of Greenburg at the
Ingram Lumber company's Camp No.
Z, where he was employed, was found
dead near the company's logging road,
upon which he set forth on Saturday,
Aug. rs, presumably to seek employ.
ment elsewhere. A coroners jury has
been empaneled. The man had $40 and
watch when he left camp, and if
these are found to be missing the foul
play theory that has been advanced
will be strengthened.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-14
SKULL WAS FRACTURED.
WheeIwright Finished Days Work and
Walked Home Before He Died.

Chicago, Sept. 9. = After working
three hours and walking to his house
unassisted, Benjamin Schooley died
yesterday. Schooley was employed
as a wheelwright. A heavy wagon box
which he was repairing slipped from
its support and fell on him. He recov-
cred consciousness within a few min
utes, finished his days work and
walked to his house unaccompanied.
few hours later. An examination
showed that his skull had been frac-
tured.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-14
DUNNED WITH A PISTOL.
Hired Man Is Bound With Ropes and
Taken to City.

Aberdeen, S. D., Sept. 8. - Bruce
Cox was brought to this city last night
kill. Cox had been working for farm.
er named bunker. west of Frederick.
The farmer claims that Cox threat.
ened him with revolver, demanding
his wages. He called two other farm
ers and they went after Cox with a
shotgun. They bound him with ropes
and drove to the city, distance of
ovsr thirty miles. Cox is in a serious
condition from the hardships of the
trip. His home is in Texas.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-14
MAN is FATALLY CRUSHED.
John Donovan, Formerly Of Dubuque,
Injured at Plankinton.

Sioux Falls, S. D., Sept. 8. - John
Donovan, formerly of Dubuque, Iowa,
but rece.t'y connected with the state
reforma;ory school at Plankinton, was
fatally crushed while working under a
twO-wheeled tender in a PlanlSinton
blacksmith shop. The machine became
uncoupled, one end falling upon his
back, fracturing his backbone and sey,
eral ribs. The tender was full of waite.
and in addition had upon it nearly a
ton of coal.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-14
DoWIE MAY BE ON THE ROCKS.
First Apostle Believed to Be in Finan.
cial Straits.

Chicago, Sept. 10. = DR.. Dowie, the
first apostle, after a period of tenn
porary immunity following his dis
charge from Chicago court of bank
ruptcy, is reported to be again near
ing the rocks of financial disaster.
The recent trouble is said to be due
to the uneasiness occasioned by the
failure of the head of Zion City to
meet the interest due on debt of
100000 secured by land mortgages.
The holders of the mortgages have
been disappointed repeatedly in their
attempts to collect interest long over
due and are said to be causing the
liveliest uneasiness among the resi-
dents of Zion City.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-14
ONE IN FIVE is INFECTED.
Plague Plays Havoc in Village Near
New Orleans,

New Orleans, Sept. 1O-The fever is
playing havoc at Point Celeste. set
Element of fishermen forty miles be-
low New Orleans. Out of population
of 125 there have been 25 cases, 5
deaths and 20 recoveries. Following
is the local fever record for yester-
day:
New cases, "A; total to date, 2,221.
Deaths yesterday, 4 total to date,
3OS.
New foci, -.
Cases under treatment, 306.
Cases discharged, 1907.
Despite the prevalence of yellow
fever in New Orleans, the theatrical
companies are beginning to arrive
preliminary to the opening of the
show season on Sept. 16. A stock COM
pany arrived yesterday from New
York and another combination is due
Monday. Several stock company
stars cancelled their contracts
through fear of catching fever and
others were hurriedly substituted.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-14
MINNEAPOLIS
TO Be DRY TOWN
tlF LAW PROHIBITING SALE OF
LIQUOR IN INDIAN COUNTRY
is ENFORCED.
MANI CITIES IN SANE BOAT
ALL MINNESOTA NORTH OF FORT
SMELLING Is IN "lNDlAN
COUNTRY"
TREATIES STILL IN FORCE
: CONGRESSMAN STEVENSON
SAYS ALL CITIES MUST BE
TREATED ALIKE.

st. Paul, Sept. EVERY saloon in
Minneapolis. Duluth, st. Cloud and all
cities and villages in Minnesota north
OF Fort Smelling will be shut down, if
the law prohibiting the introduction or
sale of liquor in the Indian country"
is enforced.
This is the rather startling state
ment of Congressman Halvor STEINER
son of Crookston, who was in st. Paul
yesterday. The statement as to the
eject of the law is practically con-
firmed by United States District At
torney C. G. Houpt, who says, however,
he las not received any orders from
the interior department or the de-
partment of justice to confscate the
LIQUOR. The law does not cover ST.
Paul.
''Crookston, Bemidji and Cass Lake
are not the only towns that will be dry
if this law is enforced" said Congress
man Stevenson last night. "We do
not object to the
Enforcement of the Law,
but we want all the cities and villages
We are not the only pebbles on the
beach; there are others, and, if am
not mistaken, Minneapolis is one Of
them.
"The treaty under which it is pro-
posed to confscate liquor on sale in
Crookston, Cass Lake, Bemidji, Foss-
ton, Walker and other cities, was made
in 1863, when that country was coded
to the United States. One of the pro-
visions of that treaty was that the sale
of liquor should be prohibited in the
territory coded until otherwise pro-
vided by congress or ordered by the
president OF the United States.
Two other Treaties.
'fBut there are two other treaties
which contain the same provision and
which cover practically all of Minneso.
ia north of Fort Smelling. The first OF
these treaties, signed Sept. 80, 1854
coded to the United States the Lake
Superior country, including Duluth and
the northwestern part of Wisconsin.
IF the provisions of this treaty are
strictly enforced, all liquor in the Lake
Superior country will be seized by the
government.
"The second treaty was signed Feb
%, 1855, and provided for the cession
of the territory east of the old Red
Lake reservation and south of the
Wild Rice river. This, l believe, GOV
ers the territory running as far south
as Fort Smelling, including Minneapo
lis.
"That the provisions of these trea
ties prohibiting the sale of liquor il
the territory coded is valid has beer
decided twice in the United States su
preme court"
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-14
MAN AND WIFE BOTH INSANE.
Demented Couple and Children Found
in Chicago Streets.

Chicago, Sept. simultaneously in
court at the detention hospital here,
Joseph Holdobler and wife, whose
home was on farm near Wakefield
Neb., We're declared insane yesterday
The couple were sent to the Dunning
asylum. The man and wife, who APP
pear to have arrived in Chicago a few
days ago, were wandering, denented,
with their Two children, when discov-
cred by the police. The children were
yesterday placed in the Juvenile home
In this city.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-14
TO BUILD NEW THEATER.
Masons to Occupy Two Floors Of $780,.
600 BUILDING,

OOV 0uItOin9.
Sioux City, Iowa, Sept. 9. - M. l..
Finn, agent for the American Realty
company in Sioux City, will erect a
new modern theater in Sioux City to
cost 100000. The building will be
erected at Sixth and Pierce streets,
opposite the court house, and will be
completed in time for the 1906 theat.
rican season. The Masonic fraternity
will occupy the two upper floors. The
Masons expect to have Consstory
and Shrine temple by next year and
want quarters adequate to accommo-
date them as we'll as the four other
bodies already in existence.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-14
ROBBED AT WEST SALEM FAIR.
Thief Cut Hole in Pocket and Takes
S66n

La Crosse, Wis, Sept. 10. = While
strolling about the county fair
grounds at West Salem DR.. F. C. Suit
or, president of the La Crosse County
Medical society and former member
of the state board of health, was
robbed of wallet containing $500 and
valuable papers. The doctors pocket
was slit open with knife and he did
not discover the robbery until some
time after it had occurred.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-14

Survey for New Road.

Kaukauna, Wis, Sept. 10.-The sur
yeying crew of the new Valley Railway
company, which is about to build a
steam railway from Neenah to Green
Bay, arrived here yesterday and will
be engaged here for several days TAX
ing surveys ON both sides of the river.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-14
LAKE COUNTY PIONEER DEAD.
Mrs. Annie Marie Dodge Passes
AWAY.

Two Harbors, Mimi, Sept 1O.-Hrs.
Annie Marie Dodge, one of the earli-
est settlers of Lake county, is dead at
her home here. sixty years old She
was born in New York on March 8,
1845, and was married to JOB P. Dodge
forty-two years ago. She came here
in company with her husband and
three children in 1884.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-14
FARMER KILLED IN RUNAWAY

John Bowe Has Fatal Accident Near
Fox Lake, Wis.
Fox Lake, Wis, Sept. 9. - John
Bowe, forty-seven years old and a
prominent farmer, was killed in run.
away yesterday while raking hay. The
pole broke and he was dragged twenty
rods. He died four hours after the &C.
cident. He leaves wife and three
small children.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-14
STORK'S VISIT DELAYS TRIP.

"HeIena" or "Montana" May Be Name
Of the Child.
Helena, Mont, Sept. 9.-Her journey
from Rush City, Mimi, to Seattle in.
terrupted by visit from the storm,
Mrs. August Larson is in this city, the
mother of fine, healthy boy. born at
ST. Johns hospital here yesterday. at.
ter the woman had been hurried from
Northern Pacific passenger train in
an ambulance. Helena" and mon
tana' are names for the child that are
being considered by Mrs. Larson. The
mother and babe will leave for Seattle
in few days.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-14
Fear.

Farmer Jonas-Is your boss afraid
of autos?
Farmer Heckbin-Wal, yes-he's
had tn job Of haulin' 'em to town 50
burned often when they break down
that he fairly shudders when he sees
one a-comin Puck.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-14

Bess-My ideal was shattered.
Tess-So was mine.
Bess-Oh, no; yours was broke.
Tess-Well, it's about the same
thing, isn't it?-Detroit News Tribune
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-14
ENGINEER KILLED.

Canadian Pacific Train Crashes Into
Milk Train.
Winnipeg. Man., Sept. "a Cana.
dian Pacific railway passenger train
struck milk train three-Quarters of
a mile west of Dingley. Engineer
Emerson was killed. Express Messen.
ger Telford and Mail Clerk McKimmon
were slightly injured. The passengers
escaped
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1905-08-23
CITY HALL HELD up.
B Ond Election Held to be Invalid and
Another to be Called.

The building of new city hall IN
Hamilton must be deferred until next
year, at least. Kane & Co., of Min
neapolis, the success sful bidders for
the $40, 600 bond issue, last week re-
fused to accept the bonds on the
ground that the election was not held
according to law.
The statutes require that, before a
bonding proposition can be submitted, :,
notice of the election must be publish
ed for period of three weeks. In
this instance the notice of election ran
through three publications but only
CO vered a period of 10 days, hence it
has been held to be invalid. This is
the second time this bonding PROPOSE
tion has been held up. The first time
tn e election was declared off because
of a failure to post notices of election
III the manner prescribed by law.
Mayor McMurry is not discouraged,
but proposes to have the matter passed
upon legally if it takes all summer.
He says the proposition will again be
submitted to the town council at the
September meeting and another cleo
tion will probab bly, be ordered, to take
place as soon as the necessary steps
can be taken.
AS cold weather will have arrived
before the election can be held, it will
be impossible to bull d a brick structure
this season and the work of construc-
ton will have to be postponed until
next spring.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1905-08-23
Stabbing ARRAY.

Two Firms, Mat Tuamala and Her
Z. M. Co. lumber yards, and between
whom an old grudge exists, had an
ugly encounter last Sunday evening.
Hill, the larger of the two, attacked
Tuanala with rock whereupon the
latter drew pocket knife ard slashed
his antagonist across the face and
stabbed him in the shoulder. Tuama-
la was arrested on complaint of Hill
charged with assault in the first de-
gree. Upon preliminary examination
the case against Tuamala was dis
missed, it being proven that he had
acted in self defense.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1905-08-23
MAN MEETS DEATH
IN MILL POND
YOLl FRANCISCO SLIPS OFF LOG
AND IS DROWNED BEFORE
HELP ARRIVES.

Yoli Francisco, who was employed
at the A. c. M. Co. planning mills here
was drowned last Sunday afternoon in
the mill pond at a point near where
the logs are dumped into the pond
from the logging train, few hundred
| feet south of the big mill.
Francisco, accompanied by two ac-
quaintances, was walking along the
bank of the pond when it was proposed
that all go in swimming. They start
ed to walk on the floating logs across
channel of the river to a pier. Fran
cisco, stepping FROM log to log, sud-
denly slipped off into the water. After
struggling a few moments he shouted
"help" and moment later disappear
ed from view. One of his companions,
}. ID. Mathis, went to the rescue and
succeeded in bringing Francisco to
the surface and throwing him back
downward across log, when he be-
came concerned about his own safety
and started for the shore. Meanwhile
Dominick Mcguire, J. L. Marvel and
Jack kleinoeder had hastened to the
assistance of the drowning man and
brought him to shore. DR.. McGrath
was summoned and for over an hour
every effort was made to resuscitate the
victim of the hungry waters, but all in
vain. Life's spark had fled.
The body was taken to Lockwood's
undertaking rooms and an inquest
was held by Coroner Adair The Jury
found that the deceased had come to
his death by accidental drowning. In-
terment was made in Hamilton Gene
tery Monday afternoon.
Francisco was an Italian Swiss. be-
tween Is and 80 years of age. He
came to Hamilton from Butte about
SIX month ago and was employed as a
mixer at the dairy department of the
Bitter Root STOCK farm. "A week ago
last Monday he got job at the plan
ing mill He had no relatives in this
country so far as known. A certlti-
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1905-08-23
HAMILTON. MONTANA WEDNESDAY, AUGUST o3 1905

Fourth judicial district, Mr.. Glenny
assistant dispatcher in the Northern
Pacific office at Missoula and when
the telegraphers went out Glenny
sided with the company and has since
been an active "strike breaker and
which led to his removal by the Judge.
Mr.. Blair, who succeeds to the posi-
ton, is private secretary to Congress
man Dixon. For several years, dur
ing Judge Knowles ncumbency, he
was stenographer in the United States
federal court for the district of Mon
tana.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1905-08-23

their hay that it contains too large a
per cent clover.
Fine apple orchards are scattered
throughout the valley. The apples are
OF an excellent quality and command
extra prices from eastern buyers. Po-
tatoes, and other vegetables grow in
great abundance, and are of a su
perlor quality. In short everything
seems to do we'll in this fertile soil.
The valley is about ninety miles lonp
and seven miles wide at the widest
place. Missoula is the largest city,
with ten or twelve thousand people.
Hamilton is the next town IN size and
mas three thousand inhd bitants or that
is our guess There are several smaller
places in the valley. Mssoula is a
modern, pushing little city and most
OF its inhabitants seem to think it
about the greatest city in the west.
1t certainly is worthy of praise. 1t
has number Of excellant school build
ings and it is the seat of the State
University. Lying at the head of the
valley and at the foot of the mountains
1t is beautifully situated.
The rates on freight seem to be high
er than elsewhere, making the ship
ping of produce to eastern markets un-
profitable. The great Flathead
Indian Reservation to the west is soon
to be opened for settlement, which will
add to the area of tillable land in this
section.
There are no rural telephones here,
as IN California, and one feels a little
lost without them. Some of the people
may not be as progressive as CAL
ifornlans, but they are good souled, in
dustrious people, and with their hos
pitality, well supplied tables, delight
full climate, fine mountain scenery,
and not least, fine trout fishing one
can spend consdera BILE time here and
not feel out of the world. 1t goes
without saying that such a country as
this has excellent livestock.
FRED SHELDON.