davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-31
Notice to Horse Owners.

To the horse owners of the infected
and Quarantined district of Rosebud
county: You are earnestly requested
to gather your horses as soon as pos
sible at some CONVENIENT place and
E. M. Huff will superintend the dip
ping of them as soon as possible.
Each owner should notify Mr.. Huff so
that he can arrange date to attend
to the work required.
Jos. 7. Brown
Stock Commissioner for Rosebud Co.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-31
They Fear the Shock.

The tariff question is growing more
and more embarrassing to the admin
istration. The demand for revision is
increasing and yet the republicans
are afraid to commence revising for
fear they can not find a stopping place.
They seem inclined to take hold of the
machine, but they dread the shock.
To refuse to do anything is to ALLEVIATE
the tariff reformers; to make any ma
terial reduction is to anger the
benefciaries of high tariff. Which
ever way they turn they see trouble
brewing.
The latest protest comes from the
building associations. The represen-
tatives of these associations recently
met in national conference and one of
the conferees pointed out in an able
paper that the tariff on building ma
terial was not only heavy burden to
home builders, but a hinderance to
home building. The arguments made
so commended themselves to those
present that committee was appoin-
ted to draft and present to congress a
memorial asking for a reduction OF
the tariff on building material. The
position taken is directly in line with
the position which the democrats have
consistently held for years. They
have insisted that the republican lead
ers while prating about home indus
tries have not only neglected but
actually Disseminated against the
most important. home industry-the
industry Of home building. The young
man who, selecting some young woman
who is willing to trust her future to
his brain and arm, starts out to build
for himself and wife a home is har
raised at every step by the greed of
the protected manufacturers. They de-
mand tribute on lumber, hardware,
carpets, furniture-on every thing that
enters into the home. When the dem
ocratic party says to them, Hands off
and let the home industry live it is
protecting the greatest bone indus
try that this or any other country ever
had. But the voice of the home build
err will not be heard in republican
councils-he does not contribute to the
campaign fund. He simply votes and
no matter what the party does his in
terests will not be considered. The
protected interests send their repre-
sentatives to Washington aud threaten
revenge if their subsidy is disturbed.
The situation recalls the story of the
tramp and the merchant. The tramp
went into clothing store and when the
merchant was not looking picked up a
coat and put it on and ran out.
AS he went out the door the merchant
saw him and took after him shouting,
''stop thief" but the thief did not
stop. Then policeman joined the
chase and shouted "stop thief" but he
did not stop. When the policeman
drew his revolver and warned him tn at
he would shoot, the merchant became
excited, grabbed the policeman by the
arm and begged, eff you do shoot,
shoot him in the pants, the coat belongs
to me -
The trouble is that the republican
leaders are afraid 70 shoot anywhere
for fear they will offend some OF the
corporations that furnish the sinews Of
war. They recognize that the tariff
question is like an electric battery anC
they are afraid of 1.-THE Common
err.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-31

Peace has been declared between
Russia and Japan and the Russians
are happy. While the Japs are not
going into ecstasieS their conscience
is the easier of the two; they have
shown magnanimous spirit through
out while the Russians have empha-
sized an avaricious disposition for
which they have been noted since time
immemorial.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-31

Interstate fair Bozeman Mont. Aug
10Th to Sept. LIST. Rate-one and
one-third fare for the round trip.
Date of sale Aug. 10Th and 3Oth.
Limit-Sept. End. Children half fare.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-31

For the autumn season now at hand
the most valuable paper to you will be
the New York Thrice Week World,
because it offers you more at the price
than any other paper published any
where in the world.
The Thrice Week World is fair in
political reports. You can get the
truth from its columns, whether you
are Republican or Democrat, and that
is what you want.
The Thrice d Week World always
has serial story running, and it is
always frst-class story by first
class author. The Thrice-a- Week
World publishes better fiction than
any other newspaper in the United
States. Special attention is given to
markets, and there are many other
valuable features.
The Thrice Week Worlds regular
subscription price is only 81 90 per
year, and this pays for $50 papers.
We offer this unequalled newspaper
paper and the Rosebud County News
together one year for S. so.
The regular subscription price OF the
two papers is $500.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-31
Over the Northern Pacific

National encampment, Grand Army
of the Republic, Denver, Col, Sept.
A.. Rate SAL 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, 1905-08-31
KIRBY.
Kirby, Aug. 80, 1905.

Kirby, Aug. %, 1905.
F. A. Markham and family went
berrying on the head of Indian. creek
last week. They report good crop.
h. Laughlin has just finished build
ing a new hay corral on his ranch.
Frank Markham sowed several hun
dred pounds of alfalfa seed on his
ranch last week.
Robert Laughin has been cleaning
and otherwise repairing his we'll the
past week.
Jack BurlS returned from Sheridan
last week where he had been on a
business visit.
A number of the young people of this
community met at c. c. Rugg'r last
Thursday. The evening was spent in
dancing and although there was not a
large crowd present very pleasant
time is reported.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-30

private Insane asylum in the world. Chicago has practically none.
 You can readily sec that some one supports these magnificent asylums.
 There Is no doubt about the cause for the increase in insanity. City life causes insanity. Poor food. poor homes with no sun and bad air, improper clothing, worrying because people are behind in the rent, drives people crazy.
 "The cure? Live in the country. It is the coming to the city. grinding and pinching and falling to make both ends meet that drives people crazy; the cure for insanity is: Live out of doors and laugh-even if you cannot put cash in the bank.
 The worst feature is that in families where insanity is a tendency mental de- engagement means moral derangement of the worst kind.
 There were 1.576 commitments for insanity from the detention hospital last year. The increase Is slightly in advance of the increase in population.
 There has been a large increase in Jewish insane. This was accounted for by the fact that Chicago has received a large number of Russian Jews who came here from Russian persecution of- ten after frightful experiences.
 England is fast going crazy because 1t is changing from an agricultural to an urban people"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-30

of Russia and Japan for the first year of the war show z40.000. of whom 40.- 900 were killed or drowned at sea, fr- respective of those who died from dis ease or privation or were taken pris- oners. The figures of the Manchurian campaign are given as 57.250 Japan ese and 111.000 Russians killed and wounded. the prisoners being estima- ted at 600 and 3.ls3 respectively. In the Port Arthur operations 55,s0o Japanese and 1l.4o0 Russians were killed or wounded and 32,00O Russians captured. In addition to this, l,7oo Japanese and 2,527 Russians were lost at sea. Of superior officers the Rus sfans have lost eight generals unclud- ing Count Keller and General Kon- drachenko) and one admiral. while eight generals and four admirals sur rendered at Port Arthur. So far as is known. the Japanese have lost only two generals. In regard to material the Russians have lost S20 guns. seven battleships thirteen cruisers ana A quantity of other vessels, of total value of 16.000,008 pounds while Japa- nese have lost Is guns. one battle ship. four protected cruisers and two coast defense ships. Finally the total cost of the war. is estimated at ie0.- 100000 pounds, of which 107,000,00 falls to Russia.
 The figures are tremendous" says the London Spectator. ''and 1t Is diffi- cult to read them without a certain sense of shame at the way in which our trifling losses during the Boer war were written and talked about. Our excuse must. we suppose, be that minor operations often cause more pain to patients than those which are great and serious
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-30
HAITI TO RUN AMUCK
AMERICAN MAN or WAR WILL BE
 SENT THERE.
Minister Powell Says 1t is Doubtful if Local Authorities Can Maintain Peace for Two Days
 Soon.

Washington, March 29.-An American man. n-of-war will be sent to Port au Prince to protect American interests. This determination was arrived at to- day when the State Department receiv- ed cablegram from Minister Powell saying that serious trouble Is impend- ing in Hayti and it is doubtful whether the authorities can maintain peace and order on March 31 and April 1.
 State Department officials are unable to explain the significance of the dates March 31 and April 1. mentioned in the cablegram from Minister Powell as the days on which trouble might be ex- pected in Hayti.
 The Navy Department. 1t is said. probably will send the cruiser Newark, Admiral Sigsbee's flagship, now at Guantanamo, to Port au Prince. The distance Is but 1S0 miles, and the latter port can be quickly reached. The Brooklyn is expected to arrive at Guam tanamo tonight or tomorrow.
 J. N. Leger. the Haytien minister at Washington. said tonight he was great ly surprised to hear of Minister Pow elrs cablegram. as he was not aware of any threatened trouble in his coun- try. He has telegraphed to the Presi- dent of Hayti for information on the subject. Today the minister had a talk over the telephone with the Haytien commissioner at New York, who said he had received no reference from the President of the Republic today. and that 1t contained no reference to pos sible uprising. The minister Is unable to understand why the specific dates of March 31 and April 1st are mentioned as dates on which it Is doubtful wheth- CT the authorities can maintain order. So far as he is aware, there is nothing of an unusual nature to occur on those days. .-l..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-30
FIRE AT SALEM.
Store of H. G. Adams and Contents Destroyed by Flames.

Store of H. c. Adams and Contents |s Destroyed by Flames. Opelika, March 29.-(SpeciaI )-The storehouse of H. c. Adams. a merchant at Salem in this county, with the con- tents, were destroyed by fire last night. Loss about S3,000 partly covered by insurance. cause of fire unknown. MT. R. A. Cutler. a prominent mer- chant of Phoenix City died yesterday after a. brief illness with bronchial trouble. Ho was 57 years old. Messrs. c. W. and E. S. Collier, brothers and Mir. A. P. Collier, a son of MT. J. B. Collier. went to Montgom- cry today to attend the latter's funeral. MT. J. B Collier resided in Opelika for many years.
 Judge W. H. Thomas of Montgomery will deliver the memorial address in Opelika on April 26th, 1905.
 Rev. J. W. Shoaff of Columbus, Ga, will deliver the commencement ser mon and Dr. R. M. Cunningham the literary address at the commencement exercises of the Opelika public school In May. 1905.
 March has been an excellent month for farming operations in this section. Many farmers have finished planting corn and much cotton has been plant ed. The prospects for the fruit crop are fine. On account of the small amount of litigation. the Opeltka bar petitioned Judge Evans not to hold a spring term of the Circuit Court in Lee, which peti- tion has been granted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-30
BEEF TRUST INQUIRY
WITNESSES DEFoRE GRAND JURY VI AT CHICAGO.
Outaiders Who Approached Them Will be Indicted as Soon as District Attorney Has Necessary
 l-sss-7sf- Proof.

Chicago, March 29.-Ten witnesses,
 several of them being employed by Chicago packers, were heard at todays session of the special grand jury which is Investigating the busienss transac- tions of the so-called beef trust All of these men were subjected to rigid examination as to whether they had been approached by outsiders since be- ing called as witnesses. the inquisi- torial body evidently being more anxious, for the present at least, to secure further evidence of alleged tam pering with witnesses by interested persons than to secure facts concerning the beef combination.
 From a federal official it was learned tonight that several witnesses had been
 approached and as soon as the proof
 is in the hands of District Attorney
 Morrison, 1t is said that indictments
 will be returned.
 John E. Shields. government witness
 in the case against Thomas J. Connors.
 Armour's general superintendent. in-
 dicted on a charge of trying to in-
 ffuence a witness was put under $1,o00
 bond today to appear at the July term
 of the United States District Court.
 when the Connors case is set for hear
 ing. Shields signed his own bond
 and left for New York tonight.
 Secret service men have increased in
 numbers so rapidly that now almost
 every witness of consequence is being
 shadowed. Many other persons not
 directly interested in the daily pro-
 ceedings of the jury are also being
 shadowed and every endeavor is be- ing made to prevent any one approach ing a proposed witness.
 In a statement given out tonight J. Ogden Armour, the head of Armour
 and Company, declared that the in- dictment returned against his confi- dential man, Thomas J. Connors. "is the result of a grave misunderstand- ing as to facts"
 MT. Shields is the New York repre- sentative of H.. J. Ellis and Company, agents for Armour and Company in Singapore, and according to MT. Ar
 mours statement, Shields calls at the office of the packing, company were entirely, of his own action. Continu- ing, Mir. Armour Says: '"The usual courtesies of a business house to its representatives were accorded to Mir |. Shields to the extent of granting his request to communicate with his of- flee in New York over the private wires of the company concerning his business affairs there and to care for his incoming mails and telegrams re- ceived until he should call for the same. During his stay in Chicago MT Shields was not entertained by repre- sentatives of Armour and Company al dinners. theatre parties or elsewhere Mir. Connors assured me and I have every reason to believe him, that ht | did not, as charged in the indictment i attempt in any manner to tamper witt | or injure7 Shields in the performance
 of his duty to appear before the jury 1 and give evidence on any subject o | which he might have knowledge"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-30


 Washington Special Memphis Commercial- The announced purpose of the civil ser vice commission to increase the repre- sentation of the Southern States in the executive departments at Washington has started investigation into the portion Of Southern States representation in those de- partments. As the distribution of Govern ment jobs Is according to population, the Southern States come out at the little end of the horn. For instance, Tennessee has 320 representatives in the various depart ments. their aggregate salaries amounting to $ss0. oss. .ss annually; Mississippi has 163. their salaries aggregating $1s.3s2.4e; Ala bama lss. salaries $210,57s.s4 Arkansas l17. salaries $114,0O7. .36; Louisiana 137, sal- aries s155,4s9.34.
 Representatives of the Southern States in Government positions at Washington are receiving approximately s2.044.370.S2 an nually.
 The statement that the Southern States have not received their just quota of repre- sentation because of the lack of applicants is denied A Southern senator stated to The Commercial-Appeal correspondent to- night that a large number of persons resid- ing in the South had made application for service in the departments but it was a physical impossibility to procure places for them. He said that this was due to the fact that preference was given applicants from those states having . larger popula- tion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-30
LIQUOR DRINKERS CURED.
Whiskey and Beer Habit Cured at
 Home With No Loss of Time.

Orrine is the only guaranteed cure for the drink habit, can be used at home, and destroys entirely the crav- ing for drink, without publicity or loss of time. It quickly removes the crav- ing for intoxicants. steadies the nerves. restores the appetite and gives refresh ing sleep.
 Ten thousand grateful letters from those who have been cured by Orrine proves its infallible success. It is the only guaranteed cure for the liquor habit, and we seek the worst cases in the community in order to prove that Orrine cannot fail. IL is prepar- ed in two forms-No. 1, which can be given in tea, coffee or food, without the patients knowledge. and No. 2 which is for. those who desire to be cured. The price of either Is $1 per box. Sold and recommended by F. c. Fowler. 10 Dexter Avenue. thu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-30

leaving Montgomery at s:se D. m Tuesda, "Wednesday and Saturday via New Oriss V: and Southern Pacific.
 Train No. carries through Pulir,... from New Orleans to New York and Cincir natl and Jacksonville to D.. Louis maE1n. connection ct Nashville with through siesp- CT to Chicago. Train No. carries through PuIlna. Isleepers from New Orleans to New YorL iCincinnati, Chicago and through day eo~aS and slssper Montgomery to St Louis With- ! out change
 All through trains make close connsct,an
 Nav Orleans fer all points North. South. East and West
 l For further information pertaining to lrates. routes and schedules consult ticket
 agents L. q N. R. R. or write or call on IWG. BHASLEx, PaaA Agks Union Station,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-30

cessful warfare against this personal enemy.
 At last Peruna, came to the rescue, and he dictated the above letter to Dr. Hartman as the result.
 Hon. Samuel H. Mitchell, Baldwin Place, Brighton, Mass, member of Council and House of Representatives for Ward 25, Boston. writes:
 CT have never before found . medi- cine which would break up . cold so readily as Peruna, and 1t is also effec- tive in curing catarrh.
 T began using Peruna and in few weeks the catarrh had vanished"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-30
wILLETT ACCEPTS.
Will Deliver Address Before New York
 Democratic Club.

Anniston, March 2s.-(special. )-- Judge Joseph J. Willett has received a telegram from the Democratic Club of New York. asking him to be present ana deliver an address on April IS, the birthday of Thomas Jefferson, which will be appropriately celebrated at the Waldorf-Astoria by the club with an elaborate banquet. Prominent speak, CTS will deliver addresses, Judge AL ton B. Parker being one of them and Judge Willett another. Judge willett has telegraphed the club that he will be present.
 In Cieburne County Circuit Court at Edwardsville, the jury in the case of Mrs. Sarah l.. Beason, who was charg- ed with the murder of her husband, Dick Beason. about two weeks ago, re- turned verdict of murder in the first degree. the sentence being life impris- onment. The evidence introduced at the trial was only circumstantial Henry Stone, IT years old, son of a we'll known farmer living at Reeds Station, was killed this afternoon in a runaway accident. He was driving two young mules who ran away and threw him from a wagon. He fell on his head and broke his neck
 The store of E. B. Davis at Rock Springs was entered by burglars las, night and the safe blown open but lit. tie of value was secured beyond som. merchandise.
 Judge Pelham heard the petition o E. H. Hanna yesterday in a quo war
 ranto proceeding against W. c. run
 stall, solicitor of the Anniston cit, court The attorneys of Mir. Tunstai
 demurred to the petition of MT. Ham; and were sustained by the Judge afte
 arguments by Messrs. Acker and Kno, for the defendant and by Colonel T ". R. Matthews for the claimant
 The case will be carried to the SUI
 preme court by MT. Hanna. MT. Han
 ma alleged in his petition that he wal
 elected solicitor of the city court il the general election and undertakes t, oust Mr. Tunstall, who was appointe, under a local bill which MT, Ham, claims Is unconstitutional
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-30

Hon. David Meekison began his po- liticai career by serving four consecu- tive terms as Mayor of the town fin which he lives 9'''.
 He was elected to the Fifty-fifth Congress by very large majority, and Is the acknowledged leader of his par ty in his section of the State.
 Only one flaw marred the otherwise complete success of this rising states man.
 Catarrh with its insidious approach and tenacious grasp, was his only un- conquered foe.
 For thirty years he waged unsuc-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-30
HAD CATARRH THIRTY YEARS. Congressman Gives Praise to Pe-uI-lla for
 Ills Recovery.
NefIected Colds lead tO Catarrh. Neglected Catarr6
 Becomes ChrOulO.

The fact that catarrh Will continue to afiict one person for thirty years shows how chronic the disease really is.
 self upon the human system 1t shows a disposition to remain.
 CataYrh fs not self-eurative nor self elilminatfve. It continues as long as It is allowed to remain.
 Catarrh is naturally chonic disease and continues to grow worse, not bet ter.
 For thirty years Cong. Meekison had catarrh. and yet he experienced a cure by the use of Peruna.
 Surely, if Peruna will cure case of catarrh that has run thirty years, it will cure more recent cases.
 There are probably ten million of uncdred eases of eatarrh in the United States alone.
 What a,multitude of victims this is! What an ocean of Encouragement and unhappiness! What Niagara of an- guish and suffering!
 In all probability Peruna would quickly cure every one of these cases. Taken according to the directions, Pe- runa rarely fails to cure any case of chronic catarrh.
 Indeed, if 1t ever fails, 1t Is because of some complication entirely one side from catarrh.
 Troubled With Catarrh n Lifetime.-
 Cured by Pe-ru-na.
 Mrs. William Mann, 505 Comley, Ave. Niles, Mich., writes:
 sAftef having been troubled with catarrh all my life Peruna cured me.
 T was so bad that had lost the sense of smell when I was about fifteen years old. My head and nose were con- tinually filled so that had to breathe through my mouth.
 There was a constant dropping in my throat. My general health was miserable. felt tired all the time.
 "About two years ago began to take Peruna and I feel like . different person. Now. can breathe through my nose without any trouble, and the soreness in my throat is all gone.
 "Peruna has done so many wonders for me that gave 1t to my little daughter who had bronchitis and it helped her. I cannot praise Peruna enough for what 1t has done for me" Used Pe-ru-na as . Catarrhal Tonic.
 Hon. W. E. Andrews, ex-Congress- man from Nebraska, writes from the Treasury Department, Washington, D. C., as fosesws:
 q can cheerfuliy recommend your preparation, Peruna, as a healthful tonic. and a successful remedy for ca tarrh in it's various forms"
 We have on file thousands of testi- monials like those given above. We can give our readers only q slight glimpse of the vast array of unsolic- ited endorsements Dr. Hartman is con- ,tantly receiving for Peruna-