davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-07-13
in MEMORiAM

A wave of sadness passed over this
community Saturday morning when it
was learned that John Rea had died
at his home as a result of second
stroke of paralysis. It will be re-
membered that Mr.. Rea was taken
with stroke paralysis about 18
months ago and was taken to the hos
pital at st. Paul where he remained
some time. When he returned he was
able to take an active interest in his
business affairs, and his complete
recovery was looked for. A week
ago last Saturday night he was taken
with slight attack of heart failure,
but he recovered from this apparently
and enjoyed the Fourth of July cele-
bration and the opening of the new
bridge immensely. Last Friday after
noon he was again taken with a bad
spell and during the fore part of the
night he sustained a second attack of
paralysis after which all hopes of his
recovery were given up. He died Sat
urday morning about seven o'clock,
after perfectly conscious period dur
ing which time he talked with as much
freedom, and his mind was as clear as
in former years. His wife and broth
ers, William and James e. Rea, were
with him during his last moments.
The funeral was held at the Cold
Springs ranch Sunday morning at
ten o'clock, at which place large cir
Gle of friends gathered to pay their last
respects. The body was taken to Far
go, N. D., for interment in the family
burying ground. John Rea was born
September 16, 1862 and in the year of
1882 came to this country where he has
since been extensively engaged in the
sheep raising industry. On Septem-
| ber 16, 1908, he was married to Miss
Anna Marcks OF Greenfield, Iowa and
the same fall brought his bride to
the Cold Springs ranch where they
have since resided. Jack Rea was
well known throughout Eastern Mon
tana and his place as staunch citizen
and generous man cannot be filled.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-07-13
Range Cattle Prospects

Western cattle market prospects are
alluring, and it is the concensus of
recognized opinion that the fall mar
ket for range green goods will be the.
best in years past, say Sinclair,
Gillett g. Co., Live Stock Commission
Merchants of Chicago, in a special
letter to the News and they advise as
follows:
Notwithstanding that the market
ward movement from the northwestern
range will probably be heavier than
in recent years, the scarcity of corn
fed cattle justifies the prediction that
western cattle growers will revel in
prosperity this year. AS the market
ing period draws near, range cattle
men will find their stock coveted by
every body, even the mutton producers
will be looking with envious eyes upon
his bovine possessions.
The annual run of Texas cattle is
just beginning, and the daily supplies
are melting away under the influence
of spirited competition like hot bis
cult in the hands of hired man, which
| augurs well for northwestern cattle.
On last weeks market we sold a'drove
of Texas tile averaging 1254-lbs.
at SIS. IS, and several droves of 620-lb.
Texas bred sprayed heifers, yearlings,
at SIS and S. 10, sales indictive of the
urgent demand for western cattle.
With comparatively few cattle in
corn belt feed lots, the scarcity theory
of native cattle is tenab1e, and the
western country can look forward
with confidence to reign of stiff
prices for the rank and file of range
ca tile.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-07-13
BIRNEY
Birney, July 5, 1905.

Birney, July 5, 1905.
Captain and Mrs. J. T. Brown
threw open their pleasant home on the
Fourth to all of their neighbors and in
their own hospitable manner enter
tanned everybody. Dancing was the
feature of the evening and at midnight
fine supper was served. Daylight
came all too soon to suit the young
people and all joined in expressing
their appreciation of the generous hos
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-07-13

pitality of Captain and Mrs. Brown.
The ''out of town. guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Field and children,
Messrs. Pierce and Jordon of Otter,
Mr.. Gregg Thompson of Garland, be-
sides quite delegation of young men
from Kirby.
Mrs Jas. Haywood. who is teaching
the Otter school, was home to spend
the Fourth.
Mrs. Percy Roberts from New Or
leans is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Z. l..
Cox.
Miss Boice is the guest of DR.. Mat.
rays family.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-07-13
DOINCS AT
THE BIC FAIR
AmuSements and DOin9S at the
Big Portland Exposition
Reduced Prices

Liberati's S famous Italian band of
fifty pieces is now giving two free
concerts daily at the Lewis and Clark
Exposition.
Susan B. Anthony, the leading
exponent on woman's suffrage in the
United States. was the honored guest
on Friday, June 80, at a reception
held in the Oregon building at the
Lewis and Clark Exposition.
In the Idaho building at the Lewis
and Clark Fair there is a pyramid of
nearly pure lead ore which weighs
10000 pounds. A single specimen
weighs 900 pounds. Idaho annual
ly produces forty per cent. of the lead
mined in the United States, and TWEEN
ty-seven per cent. of the worlds sup
ply.
Sunday, July ?, was Trail Day at
the Lewis and Clark Fair and on that
day the amusement street was formally
opened to the public. There are
thirty-fve shows on the Trail and it
costs only about seven dollars to see
them all. This is much cheaper than
at St. Louis.
In the Foreign Exhibits building at
the Lewis and Clark Exposition there
is reproduction of Raphael's Sis
tine Madonna" done entirely in
needlework. The reproduction was
made by young German girl,
Fraulein Clara Ripberger, and is con-
sidered the most wonderful example of
art needlework ever created.
Friday, June 80, was Vancouver
Day at the Lewis and Clark Fair.
People of the historic town of Vancou-
yer, WASH, to the number of two
thousand, swarIned into the Fair
grounds in the morning, and paraded
with banners and badges. "Vancou-
yer Grows Without Watching' was
the slogan of the Vancouver people.
The free illustrated lectures by
Barry Bulkley, of Wahington D. c.,
which are given every afternoon at
four o'clock in the government building
at the Lewis and Clark Fair attract
ing large audiences. Mr.. Bulkley
speakes eloquently on the wonders of
the Yellowstone National Park, and
his lecture is beautifully illustrated
by colored lantern slides.
The price of admission to the Lewis
and Clark Fair grounds in the even
ing has been reduced, by provision
whereby the purchaser of a tifty-cen,
admission ticket receives with his
ticket coupons which admit him te
: twenty-five cents worth of shows on
the Trail. The arrangement is prov
ing popular. The change was mad,
because it was thought that the fifty
cent charge which merely permitted
the visitor to the grounds was unrea
sonable since the exhibits places ar,
not kept open in the evening.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-07-13
M. f. Church.

Sabbath school 10 a. M,
Public worship II a. m. Subject:
"The Lords Hand in David's Won
derfu1 Life. :"
Epworth League p. m.
Public Worship p. m. Subject:
warnings to Young Men,
Union prayer meeting Wednesday
evening o'clock
Any and all of these services you
are invited to attend.
7. S. Leland Pastor.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-07-13
HATHAWAY.

HATHAWAY, July u, 1905.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-07-13
Stray Notice

One red cow, few white spots, and
branded - on left ribs and 6 l. on
left thigh has strayed to my place.
Owner may have same by proving
property and paying charges of adver-
tising and keeping.
Isaac Azeling.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-07-13
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

DR. A. G.. WILSON,,
~ PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office in Drug Store Building.
Forsyth, Montana.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-07-13

Special Yellowstone park rates.
Date of sale, evening of July 9th and.
morning of July 9th. Tickets limited
to continuous rail passage and six
days in the park. Rate, 1870.
Children from five to ten years $24. Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-24
Mexico's Great Rural Estates.
From Modern Mexico

The tenacity with which the great es-
tates of Mexico are maintained intact by
the old families OF this country appears all
the more remarkable when it Is considered
how generally all lines of industry, aside
from that OF the farmer. are in hands Of
foreigners. The dry goods trade OF Mexico
is controlled by the French: the Spaniards
OF Mexico are the country's grocers; the
Germans do the hardware business; tho
railroads. aside from government interests,
are controlled by Americans and English;
the bank stock OF Mexico Is largely held In
Europe. while a large percentage OF the
industrial concerns of the country belongs
to foreigners. Not so. however, the agri-
cultural resources OF Mexico. During re-
cent years great deal of American capt.
tai has entered the republic for Investment
In tropical plantations, particularly in south
ern Mexico, but the great bulk of Mexico's
rural land is held in the form of extensive
haciendas or ranches, often hundreds OF
thousands OF acres in extent. Some of
these estates have been handed down In
few titles tracing their origin back to
the first grants from the King Of Spain
after the conquest.
The aristocracy of Mexico is counted
whom enjoy princely incomes from their
plantations, which often produce great
variety OF products and embrace several
manufacturing plants. It IL largely due to
the fact that the tax upon land Of this
character Is comparatively very light that
these estates have 80 long remained UNI
divided, as. In most INSTANCES, only small
percentage OF their area ID under cultiva-
ton: AS In many states the levy is prac-
ticaliy only tax upon products, tho un-
used acres are no great burden Many
who have the countrys interest ct heart
owners will be forced to sell at least q
portion Of them, and the land OK the coun-
try divided among q larger number or
be vigorously opposed by the wealthy land
ed proprfetors, and such are the number
and Importance of this class that no active
measure OF this kind has ever been pro-
mulgate4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-24
COMMENT ON CHARITY.
Merchant Believes Inquiry Should Be
Made Regarding Applicants,

AT this season of the year when the
spirit of charity and good will is at its
height, and when people sometimes take
the clothes from their backs to give to the
poor remarked charitable merchant to
a Star reporter, lit might be well to make
a few inquiries to ascertain If the object of
charity is worthy. 1t is always pleasure
TO give to those who are in need, but not
to those who ought to work for what they
get.
i have on my staff an old colored woman
-one of the old-time aunties-and nothing
in this world gives me more pleasure than
TO have her well provided for at the Christ
mas holidays. Last year | followed my
usual custom of sending what | thought
would last her through the holidays, and
the day after Christmas she was in want
Her turkey, cranberries, vegetables and
mince pie had all disappeared. Her ex-
PLANTATION was that she had had a family
reunion and entertained her friends.
There ought to be no objection to the
entertainment of friends during the holt
days. concluded the charitable man, but
when the friends are able-bodIed and able
10 work they ought 10 make provision for
themselves. In this case they were not
only willing to eat every thing in the old
woman's house. but We're willing to take
home with them something for supper, and
never think of providing for the poor
woman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-24
Waterways of China.
rom the Dundee Advertiser.

from the Dunlee AuFertlser.
The most interesting and In some respects
the most important feature of the water
way system in China Is the canal system.
Running more or less parallel TO the sea-
coast from Hangchow to Picking. through a
very rich portion of the empire. certainly
the most important portion. commercially.
at the present time is the Grand or Imperial
canal OF China Connecting with this at
either hand are smaller canals. These in
turn connect with still smaller waterways,
and still further are smaller streams, until
the Yangtze and Yellow river plains are q
vast network OF waterways, designed origi-
nally for irrigation very largely, but used
at the present time both for irrigation and
transportation. To get at Chinese CONNER
cIal conditions one must thoroughly UNDER
stand this system of streams and canals, II
Is a characteristic part of the life Of the
Chinese people. There will be no system OF
railroads TO supplant II In its close relation
of life here. and any commercial system or
theory which disregards Il will fall short
of success. The rivers and waterways OF
the empire are the basis for heavy trans
portation and traffic for year to come and
the railroad system. for which there Is hope,
VIII not supplant but merely supplement
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-24
The Drama Rexixinep

From the New York Mall
"One great play" Mrs Fiske thinks.
may serve to save the theater" The oues-
ton, then. is simply to get the play or
rather the series Of great plays. 1t may be
that the time is drawing nearer when our
theaters may cease to be show houses"
and become theaters again. Every element
exists for the renaissance of significant
drama-except the drama itself Costly
playhouses are multiplied, the theater-go-
Ing audiences are increasing In number and
new strain of discriminating criticism has
appeared in the public. A unique reputa-
ton is to be won In playwriting. The Greek
drama borrowed from epic and lyric poetry,
and superseded them. The modern prose
novel has borrowed from every form of lit
erary effort, including the drama Most of
all 1t has borrowed the services of the lit
erary craftsmen whose activities In other
ages would have expended themselves in
piaywrftlng, poetry. autobiography, even
tract-writing The prospect for q revival
OF the drama lies in the fact that men who
use prose fiction as the vehicle OF their mes
sage are firing of 1t and turning to the
drama The stage Is getting the contribu-
tfons Of novelists at first hand instead Of
second hand. through the dramatization OF
some story of adventure or of manners. AS
Brander Matthews says in the North Amer
lean Review, Mr. James himself has tried
It, and Mr. Howells and Mark Twain Also
And now. in the opening years of the twen-
tieth century, we see Mr.. Barrie In London
and Mr.. Hervieu In Paris abandoning the
novel In which they have triumphed for
the far more precarious drama"
What has caused such drift as has yet ap-
peared away from the novel and back to
the drama? According to Mr. Matthews It
10 because the novel is too easy and unex-
acting form of expression. II is too much
In the omnibus line: ut Is loose form OF
hybrid ancestry: 1t may be of any length:
and it may be told In any manner-in let
tiers, an autobiography or as narrative"
"A true artist" Mr.. Matthews urges. "car-
not but tire Of form that Is too faclle.''
He adds. THE art OF the dramatist is not
yet at Its richest: but 1t bristles with difii-
culties such as strong man joys in over
coming"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-24
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.
Special Correspondence of The Star.


ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.,
December %, 1905.
The making of popular rate of fare is to
be among the benefits the travelling public
is to derive when the new high-speed cleo
trio line the Pennsylvania railroad is to con-
struct between Philadelphia and Atlantic
City is put in operation. Through steam
/ trains will still continue to be operated from
Camden and by way of the Delaware river
bridge over the Atlantic division. On the
electric line, which is expected will at once
come into popular favor, the round-trip fare,
| il is said will not exceed 81. Express trains
will be run every fifteen minutes, and &C.
cording to the schedule the running time
will be one hour and quarter. The Allan
tic City terminus will be at the foot Of Vir-
ginia avenue, directly at the steel pier The
work Of constructing the line has already
been started, the material and equipment
! ordered, and there is every prospect. accord
ing to the contractors, that the line will be
in operation by the first Of next July.
There were many more visitors In the no.
tells and on the Boardwalk during the past
week than eyer before during any former
December. 1t was June crowd and it was
| nearly June weather. In protected places
on the walk and hotel piazzas the thermom-
eter lowered around the sixties, and gentle
| winds swept the sea far back, revealing a
contour of beach that gladdened the hearts
of those devoted to pony riding.
A local contractor has begun operations
on the construction of handsome cottage
in Chelsea for Mrs. Eliza Patton of Wash
irgton. The building is to be of frame and
two stories in height. 1t is to be modern In
all its appointments, including all up-to-date
improvements
The following residents of Washington
were registered at leading Atlantic City
hotels:
Wiltshre-Mrs. r. F. Carter, M Carter,
Mrs T. c. Carter. Mrs. HI. Cook, A. King.
Chalfonte-Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Kendall,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Durham, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Libby.
Craig Hall-Mr. and Mrs. H. Burr.
Morton-C. Goodrich.
Glendale-C. J. Miller. Mrs. Miller, D. Mil
Ter.
Seaside House-Miss l.. MCGEE, E. Hodg-
kiss
Traymore-Miss M. Mcdonald.
JacKson-Mr and Mrs. G.. Foster, Mr.. and
Mrs B. Holzberg.
Louella--Miss A. Owens.
Dunlop. Durter.
Colwyn-A. BroSnahau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-24
Constitution Chapter, D. A. B., Elects
Officers

The December meeting of Constitution
Chapter, d. A r.. was held at the Port
ner Tuesday. with the regent, Miss Eliza
bets B. Pierce. After the business Of the
chapter was transacted, officers for the
coming year were elected as follows: Re-
gent, Miss Elizabeth F. Pierce (re-elected);
vice regent, Mrs. Hannah B. Sperry; re-
cording secretary, Miss Clarisse Brown;
corresponding secretary. Mrs. Flora w.
Patterson: treasurer. Mrs. Edwin w.
Truell; registrar, Mrs. C. E Brumbaugh;
historian, Mrs. Helen NJ. Wood. The chap
ter will continue the study of the constitu-
ton throughout the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-24

Henry Maley, twenty years old. who
lives at 5000 10th street northwest, em-
ployed as a clerk In q 7th street store. was
day afternoon for an injury TO his abdc-
men. received by his horse falling with him
near It'll and e streesa norkhweoh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-21
"DLPL0MA1IC PRIVILEGE

One the pecuacs the ohaeaneea known as inter
national law s. diplomatic privilege"
diplomatic representative family secretaries and attaches
subject OF the which they are assign
A a driving automobile through
village speed than tho law allows and
arrested and fined lie claim
immunity he attached 20 the British lcEa
Washington priv legged TO everybody In tho
village he choose 10 do It.
country Justice short International law
refused remit the fine until the
Washington busy and elevated the affair TO
dignity compelled the justice TO
restore 20 the young attache his
day diplomat IA clear HIS sidewalk In Wash
Of the United states has a.
Jurisdiction district had To compel the dip
lomat every citizen do without question
Diplomatic privileges has received another illustration In
person young present Cornell stu
legations here. This obligation Il
This youth appears deal Of po
hotels. the low minded wretch
furnished enough his Fail
the usual methods be has invoked tho
process justice Nov the reports toll
might The foreign atache stands
diplomatic privilege dees the mlnlo Who would humi
late him.
Diplomatic privileges that they
Diplomatic Washington supposed
q Be immune wau but they also supposed
incapable advantage Of that immunity.
The whole based the hypothesis that made
unquestionng ashton. vii be ali the
scrupulou diplomatic privilege
depends the with which It Is ignored
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-21
a woRD PROM JOSH WISE

"Soeln'." said tn
Teller. az he pulled IA
whiakers of IN
npook AZ "a noance.
is not bclieyin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-21

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to get bottle 10 mgh"ii ae.iy. " }
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-21
rnAHInNK

NHHHH = III a ~ -
Z wonder II YaH aud Sir Prayer
and Dave vii ever be able to for
give me faf all the trouble and HnA
lrty I've caused Yuu
Ainaiee looked WialluliY AZ ilar
many M she spoke aud the Eifl
standing beside her stopped and
gently k.ssed her forehead la an
awtr
What have /. OF any 81 ua. Ca for
gives' she protested. It's all over
now. isn't IT,
Yes Ia way The verdict was
against parties unknown. as they
say, hut
Uncle told me the Jurors reached
the decision without leaving their
seats Wasn't II splendid
"Nta HHt
"But what oh. you maaut lst
anything UaHff HaH ua0. dear SIR
Evans =aIuHIee
Tho elder woman looked uu crate
fully aud pressed her visitor hand
Thank YaH thank YOU murs
than / can aay. Harmony deaf She
responded. warmly You've been
such help and comfort IN me iu an
these 1afk iaYa II ##ema almost un-
grateful tu be depressed now that
they past nut / cant help real
isiuE that this matter MI never hr
forgotten until It is thoroughly
cleared up For myself don't care
81 much. but far LAY and Mf Mad.
dox g Is terrible Dave prcfrnds On
laugh ~ Il. but I know heN serious
| ly lt affects him. and IL makes me
Nroi ehed People VII never forget
thar be has been suspected ~ this
crime T. MI be whisper and q
sheer and a taHul against him al
hong a. he ilses have Swallowed
hia whole career
Aiuairesa iipa tfsm bied ard she
turned away haF head Harmony
dropped down beside her companion
aud folded her in her arms
Please please don't. AInaieU'
she cried. 'or=as IN afraid II efy
too
The words euded In a tearY little
laugh and AInHIes turned and pat
ted the head buried In her lap. atriy.
ting 80 smile through trarH.
4 haven't cried far ~ long lfa
almost a relief tu know haven't
I forgotten how she whispered at
last raising Harmony tear stained
face to her uwn Hut IrfH talk ai
/ somrthtnE else When id you hear
about The verdict There she con.
tinucd. you ana / cant tall af any