davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-11
". Is. Vanderbilt, Jr., Elected Commo-
dore OF Seawanhaka Corlnthlan C

The annual meeting Of the Seawanhaka
Cornthian Yacht Club was held last night at
the city Club. IS West Forty-four,h street
william X Vanderbilt IT. was elected com
modore The fun ticket elected follows
Commodore william n. Vanderbilt. IT.. soop
Virginia.
Vice Commodore William J Maheson. steamer
f.avrock.
Peggy.
Trustees Class OF i90e-Arthur Cur',Ss James,
Alfred Fly Walter Jennings
Secretary -Frhucls @ stewart
Treasurer Frederic = Moore.
MeHSurer-John Hyslop
Race Committee Henry II LAndon, Clinton u.
Crane, Howard G Smith, Victor ]. Cumnock.
Francis e. StewaT'
Law Committee Henry W Ne Forrest William
G. Low dr william 4. " Stewart
Committee on Lines ana Moccls-juhn Hytlop.
g. car, Smith. 81 John smith.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-11
IfOCkEY.
CreScentS Play Fine Game and Take the
Lead In the Tournament

The Crescent Athletic clubs hockey team
played fine game last night at the Clermont
Avenue Rink. Brooklyn. They met the
players OF the Hockey cub and won by "a
score of 10 goals 10 4. This victory puts the
Crescent team in the lead Ia the Amateur
League tournament, and a. the Hockey Club
has beaten the Wanderers gives the Cr,.sCents
"a good chance 10 win the championship.
The game was I he fastest OF the sen son
II was Glenn one TOO, ana although there
was lots Of rough body checking there WAS
no foul pla wing and the players took all the
bumps ana falls good nnturedly. Referee
Drakelev did not have TO send player 10
the bench The sturs OF tho evening were
RAYMOND and Ellison. the two goalkerpers:
Linton. Wall. Shiebler and Phillips.
Tie teams lined up ~ follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-11
AMERICAN AUTO PATENT WINS.
Big French Concern That Was sued SUR
renders and Settles

On the eve Of the opening OF the FIRST big
exhibition OF imported automobiles yester-
day a sensational piece OF news concerning
one Of the best known makes OF foreign cars
was given out. II was tho announcement
that the suit for Infringement OF the selden
patent pending against the Panhard 4 Le-
vassor Company OF Paris, France. and
Massenat ~ that firm. who represents it
IN sew York. had been settled by the COM
plete surrender Of the defendants The an
nouncement came from the Offices NJ the
ASSOCIATION Of Licensed Automobile Manu-
faciurers and was confirmed by ". Massenat
This news is Of interest TO all users and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-11
JOCKEY CLUE sNUBs CROKER.
Curt Reply TO American Owners Request
for an Explanation.
Speech cable Despatch 10 TUE SUI.

NpfII1I I7It UtNpaTtH 70 7 BE oUN,
LONDON. Jan 10 In reply 10 his request
for an explanation OF the not ion Of he Jock ey
Club in refusing him permission to train
his horses at Newmarket. Richard Croker
has received the following reply from the
secretary OF the club
The Jockey Club wishes 20 remind you
that the training grounds AZ Newmarket are
the private property Of The club. and that no
one Is allowed TO train on these grounds wit h
out permission first having been asked and
received ! am directed by the stewards to
inform YOU that they do not wish you to have
your horses trained a Newmarket
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-11

score Crescent a. C, 10. Hockey CLUB g. Goals
By Linton. Sheblrf. > Dolby ,. Sheriff
oTiynn. philips, 81 Howard. Bryan. Russell
Referee Howard Drakclcy. president National
Amateur Hockey League. Goal umplres-T. How
ard and NJ Horufeck. Wanderers Il. c. Tine
keepers Louis DE Casanova, Hockey club OF New
York. and Bruiamln A. Kelley. Crescent Athletic
club Time Two hal yrs OF 20 minutes each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-11
IiUWI.IN(..

T.11S ,,I~Is &C - =
Sun" INDIVIDUAL Bowling Tournament Vii
commence Monday, Feb 10 at The White Elephant
Bowling Academy. 3iSt ST. and Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-11
10 PRENFNr The GRIr

Laxative Brouo outline. Tho world vide Cold and
Grin remedy. removes ihc cause. Cal Tor thr fuil
name End look Tor signature Of L. W. Grove sc.
Adt.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-24
HATHAWAY.
HATHAWAY. Aug. 21, 1905.
~


la IHAWAY, aug Ii, 1SOo.
F. G. Pickering of Joliet, Mont, is
spending a few days at the Orchard
Grove farm, the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dickey.
The strike is ''off' and operator D ay
is smiling again and has taken new
hold on life.
Today Monday is payday and the
section men are happy on their way to
Rosebud for their checks.
The choke-cheery and bull-berry
season has commenced and a party is
out nearly every day to gather the
fruit and enjoy the fragrance of the
pines.
The topic that is most freely discuss
ed in Hathaway is 1.-The New School
House. and all tongues are busy,
handling that all inpo1 tant topic.
Hot weather and mosquitoes are
still here in full sway. 1t is earnestly
hoped that before long cool breezes and
no mosquitoes will be the proper
thing.
Lewis Skalzetto was riding in the
hills last Sunday, hunting for his
horses, which had broken out of the
pasture on Mr.. NELSON'S s ranch.
Niels Nelson is breaking horses for
Mr.. Danforth, at his ranch across the
Yellowstone.
Mrs. Beck and daughter of Nebras,
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-24

OVER THE COUNTY
Items of Correspondents


Keogh Monday morning to visit with
their sister, Mrs. Stockhill.
Mrs Jas. Hill visited with Mrs.
Dickey at Orchard Grove farm on
Wednesday of last week.
J. N. Gilliland is home from Miles
where he has been engaged in the wool
house all summer. He reports a good
wool season and that it is practically
over for this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. G. Nelson and
family, Lewis Skalzetto, Foreman Ben
son and his crew, Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
tin aud Miss Gladys Dickey enjoyed
an outing in the pine hills on Sunday.
At noon the ladies brought forth an
appetizing luncheon, which was hailed
with cheers of delight by the members
of the sterner sex. After spending the
afternoon gathering choke cherries
and roaming about the hills, the crowd
drove down the valley, reaching home
about five O'Clock tired but happy and
rejoicing that nothing had happened
to mar the pleasure of the day.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-24
Word and Works Magazine.

Rev. Irl K. Hicks, the noted weather
forecaster OF ST. Louis, Mo-, has for
eighteen years past edited monthly
journal of national reputation, Word
and Works. We have received Word
and Works at this office and can testify
to it's value as a family monthly.
Prof. Hicks has Just decided to change
his family monthly to magazine form
and with the October number the
monthly will be beautiful magazine
profuselv illustrated with half-tone en-
cravings. One of the fall numbers of
this magazine will contain Prof.
Hicks weather forecasts for the first
six months of 1900. The January,
1906, number will contain the weather
forecasts for the second six months OF
1906. These two numbers of the mag
azine will take the place of Hick S
Almanac, which will be discontinued.
1 he matter that has heretofore been
published in the Hicks Almanac each
year Will now be found in the maga-
zine and much more. The price OF the
Word and Works Magazine is 10 cents
per copy or S1.OO per year. Send 10
cents for the October number, which
gives you full particulars OF how the
Hicks weather forecasts for d year il
advance will now be given to the pub
lie. Word and Works Publishing Co.
22Ol Locust ST., St. Louis, Mo.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-24
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Specially Reported tor this Paper bv
Clay, Robinson & Company. Live
Stock Commission Merchants

|
Supplies of cattle were considerably
heavier for the first part of the week.
comprces mostly of western grass
cattle. On Tuesday and Wednesday,
with about $4,000 for two days trading
was quite dull and prices went off Is
to 3o cents per cwt. on the general run
of stock. However, during the bal
ance of the week supplies were moder-
ate enough to make the demand good
and statesmen were able to regain
about Is to 20 cents of this decline,
Good to choice steers are now selling
at 81 to $+. Is; fair to good $3. 65 to $4. 90.
The COW market was also in bad
shape; in fact, suffered worse than the
steers, and in a good many cases COW
stuff was 40 cents lower for the week.
However, as in the steer market there
was good tone to the trade late in the
week, and prices closed some higher.
Good to choice cows are quoted at So 90
to $3 IS; fair to good $!. so to SIS. 90.
with Gamers and cutters at Sl.75 TO
S2.+o. There was very good inquiry
for all classes of stockers and feeders.
but even with this the run was liberal
enough to allow concessions, and prices
are now Is to 20 cents lower than the
middle OF last week. Good choice feed
ers are selling at S3.o5 to 1885, while
something choice would bring right at
S4. 90; fair to good kinds are selling at
So. 40 to IS. o5.
Sheep:
Supplies have been moderate this
week although some heavier than last
week. The 10000 odd head we had
here consisted mostly of stock fl t to kill.
out the packers could have taken a
considerably larger number in good
shape. The market has been strong to
higher each day., and today, the close
OF the week, prices are is to Is cents
higher OH sheep and Is to 55 cents high.
er Tor lambs and yearlngs, Good to
choice weathers are selling at SIS 90 to
So. Is fair to good $4 o5 to SIS 90; good to
good to choice yearlings SIS. IS to SIS. o5;
fair to good $50 to $5.35; good to
choice ewes $500 to IS. 90; fair to
good S4.1 to S4. 90; good to choice lambs
100 to ST. IS; fair to good 80. Is to $7. 90;
good feeding lambs SIS. IS to So 90; good
| feeding wethers $4.25 to $4. so, good
feeding yearlings $4.75 to $500; good
| feeding ewes $3.50 to 1885. These
feeder prices show an advance of at
least 10 to Is cents, and in some cases
even more. The feeder demand was
never better, and there are numerous
orders here in the hands of both out
side buyers and commissioners.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-24
ROSEBUD
Rosebud, Aug. %. 1905.

Mr.. and Mrs. Shut, who recently
arrived from their home in Pennsyl-
vania were visiting their daughter,
Mrs. Harris last week.
H. Butterfield and M. Dental were in
Forsyth Tuesday.
Jas. Kennedy recently purchased d
house and lot of NJ. Scott in the west
part of town and contemplates build
ing an addition to the house in the
near future.
CIV. Parkins took out a load of
freight for Geo. Walters store at L anne
Deer Saturday.
Henry Wolfe from Otter Creek was
in after new engine for his saw mill
Tuesday.
Mrs. Bert Finch was the winner of
the chair raffled at e. E. Choisser's s
store Tuesday evening.
A camping party composed Of Mr..
Harry and Frederic Mefford, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bonluare and daughter Eliza beth,
and Ernest Choisser returned Tues
day. They had been spending about
three weeks camping and fishing in
Black Cayon, Lodge Grass and other
places.
Mr., and Mrs. Harris and daughters
Elsie and Phoebe visited in Miles City
the first of The week.
Mr.. and Mrs Harvey Wilcutt are
spending few days at the ranch of
Mont Bray on the Rosebud.
Bert Finch was in Sunday from the
Mcintosh ranch where he is working.
Ray Lane of Forsyth visited here
Monday.
Joe Lazenby spent several days last
week visiting his daughter, Mrs. Will
Rosebud.
Henry McGregor, travelling sales
man for Foreman & Ford of Mime
apolis, had business with our mer-
chants Monday.
Mrs. Arthur Lott and X. McRae
have been chosen school trustees.
Mr.. Fergus, representing the Ham
mond Packing Co., made a flying visit
to Rosebud Monday.
DR.. Wilson was called here Monday
by the illness of Mrs. William Swartz.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-24
KIRBY.

Kirby, Aug. Il, 1905.
The weather has been extremely
warm in this neck of the woods for the
past few days. We are hoping for
the more agreeable days of the fall
time.
Messers Ford and H. w. Wesley re
turned from Lodge Grass Saturday
with freight for A. Wesley's store.
Messrs Charles Young, Tol Britton
and Joseph Helton made a business
trip to Decker the latter part Of the
week.
John and Tol Britton we're visitors
at Bushby Sunday.
Jim Young of Cawford, Neb, is
spending the summer with his brother
Charles Young of this place.
Frank Taylor went to Sheridan las,
week with his mother and sister who
have been visiting on the creek for the
past two weeks.
Mrs. A. Wesley and son Gerald and
Mrs. O. O. Mckinley and little
daughter left sor Sunneyside. Wash
ington, this week where they intend tc
visit some time with relatives.
Q. P. Mckinley returned Sunday
from Lodge Grass.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-24
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 L. Brown
Stock Commissioner for Rosebud Co.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-24

Have YOU tried Nut Sundae? De-
licious-K Clothing Co.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-24
Taken Up

on left shoulder.
Also one brown gelding branded
and K l. on left shoulder.
E. p. Clay,
Forsyth, Mont.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-24
A Song Of the Wilds

A song of the pines, will sing you,
A song of the pines and of love
Where the wind means through the
branches
And the sky is blue above.
Where the sage brush dots the hill
side,
The bluff, and the grass grown plain,
Where the cactus and gray rocks
ming1e,
There where they've always lain.
Where the sun in all his sp1endor
Arises from the night
And fills the air with brightness,
Shedding his flood of light;
And shining on alkali hill-tops,
The sand rocks glare in his beam
And the wild birds wake from their
slumber
Every where the dry sands CLEAN.
Then sinking to rest ever westward
He floods with crimson the blue
And the stars peep out from on high,
With the moon beams glimmering
through.
Oh! this is the love of all loves,
The love of the wild and the plain,
Where the wind is signing ever,
And there's naught of life's sadness or
pain.
Montana Harry.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-24
Opening Of the Schools

The Forsyth schools will open up
Tuesday, September 5. Prof. Blair
has made some changes necessary to
the progression of the work. The fol-
lowing efficient corps of teachers have
been employed: Prof H. Blair, super
intendent, who is a graduate of the
Missouri State Normal and the Uni
versity of Missouri; Miss Jennie
TogI esong ofKirksville, Mo. principal,
graduate of Iowa and Missouri state
normals; Miss Nellie l. Beebe, of Ann
Arbor, Mich, assistant principal,
graduate of University of Michigan;
Miss Margaret Ross, Dillon, Mont,
grammar room; Mrs. Della L. Ser
vice, Forsyth, Mont, intermediate
room; Miss Margaret Scally, second
and third primary; Miss Louise E.
Mau, Forsyth, Mont, first and second
primary; Miss Myra Blanchard,
Rolla, Mo-, first primary. The For
syth schools are among the best in the
state and far surpass many of the
schools in towns twice the size of our
own. 1t is the intention of the present
board and superintendent to keep up
the high standard and make improve
ments at all points possible. Forsyth
is bound to grow and the schools will
keep up with the procession.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-24

Kirby, Aug. Il, 1905.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-24
Examinations

There will be an eighth grade exam
ination held in conjunction with the
teachers examination August 25-26,
1905.
Millie M. Smith,
Co. Supt
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-24

Montana Harry,
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-24
Teachers Examination.

The next regular Teachers Exam
inition will be held at the court house
on Friday and Saturday, August Is
and %.
Mile M. Smith,
Co. Supt. Schools.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-24
Over the Northern Pacific

National encampment, Grand Army
of the Republic, Denver, Col, Sept.
AZ. Kate S4l.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, 1905-08-24

All those having pelts, skins or furs
for sale will receive the highest cash
price for same from S. H. Erwin. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-08
ABOUT AiOLEs

II Ia marvellous how fortreEsea are
creaVated by muies and tunnels
made In ground as hard as Buuter
sandstone. wherron a bios from a
spade produces hardly any effect
Yet In this hard ground. where
wuruK are scarce. the molea tunnel
wide runs. often a foot below the
surface. throwing out stones weigh
lur over four ouuceH--a mule'a max
imum weight Probably the snout
and the top % the head do most Of
the Euii-EhoyolinE and not the hind
feet. as 10 supposed.
That moies die 81 starvation i
not fed every few hours has been
proved by tho ease 81 mole which
was caught alive and uHhurt and
FED during the day with a third Of
a pint of worms. with water. At 5
O'Clock az night be was put 20 bed
with another third o. pint %
worms. but Ga the morning. though
every worm had been eaten. the
mole Was in n dying condition. too
weak even 20 tackle a fresh worm
Tie died very shortly, and disacc-
tlou proved that his stomach was
absolutely empty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-08
SOME GOOD PIES

Mlnee Pie: Select five pounds q
Jean. homeless beef. season with salt
and pepper and boil over a guiek
aud then q slow fire IN as httls
water az possible until tender. IL,
cool and chop fine To one part
chopped greeuing apple one gallon
81 cider boiled down % q quart. one
quart molasaea. half a pint cider
vinegar. six pounds brown sugar,
tRo pounds stoned raisins ore
pound chrnped cltr0r one table
spoon each ground cloves and a.
spice. two cinnamon. one large nut
meg. one tablespoon black pepper
aud tablespoon salt. one pound
auet. cut fine and the broth froz
the meat.
Mi1 well: put over a SLOW fire
stirring until thoroughly cooked
This will make about thrpe GAL
Ions Of mince meat To one quart
mluee meat add butter sire q an
egg and one teacup strong tea and
heat This will make two large
pies or three small ones
Pastry Two cups flour one cup
good lard. one teaspoon salt Rub
together well and wet with half cup
cold water. roll out without mixing.
Lemon Pie. Half cup butter. one
cup sugar. yolks three eEgs, two.
thirds cup sweet milk. Juice and
grated rind three lemons. two Light
tablespoons flour or c0rnstarch
Cream butter and sugar together,
add yolks Of eggs. well beaten. then
the milk and flour aud lastly ne
lemon Bake in lower crust only.
Beat whites Of eggs very siid and
add three tablespoons ~ sugar. COW
er the custard and brown lightly.
Crust. One pint flour lard and
butter the size OF a large egs
enough ice water 10 barely make Y
stick together. DO not work ! o.
allbut roll It TO lit the pan and bake
TN a quick oven
Orange Pie: The juice and graf
81 und three oranges, four eess
one and one half tcacup sugar ana
tablespoon butter. Cream the pai'
ter and sugar. add beaten yoiAs
Of eggs. then the orange mice, ana
lastly whites Of eggs beaten % !
fsoth and mixed In lightly. bAs
In an undercrust only.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-08
ANOTHER
VESSEL

A new vessel f. ~ be- constructed
by the quartefmaHferH department
of the United atafT~ army. which 90
% be uHed by the department iu the
vicinity Of San Francisco Bids for
the construction 81 the craft Hrrs
opened a. the local quartefmasterG
office this morning The vessel viii
be- used 10 transporting troops and
supplies between the army posts ln
the vicinity ~ San Francisco. and
also for submarine mine work
The lowest bid for the contract
was made b. the Puget Sound En-
CINE works. 81 this city. while the
highest was that of the Moran
Bros company The Puget Sound
Engine works. bid amounted b ga
$50. and Moran Bros. company vas
95k.dGd Tho Fulfan Iron wurhH ~
San Francisco. were the next high
sst bidders. with 81 600 The bids
viii be- sent on To Washington FOR
approval before the contract o. I'm.
ally awarded The new vessel VIII
De constructed along the lines Of
the steamers Major Evan Thomas
and the Cartwright. which are now
operated lu connection with the de-
partmeuf on Puget sound
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-08
oHGAamE atcHEfa

sfF - .hsHH' H.eH b oaIs,.
. fEHrs saHaa n. maffaf -
~ -" = EaaHr mother viii =.
asIIEhtoh 49, #HN ID - Tor ~ ~
bHH9 wardrobe UT
AaFr the #sHai heart sb.,.s
Ha#e HIlF. gIalaI H.I a# #aIH.., ~ .,,i
ma boz combined with .H.fe ~
effect Place tho H.Hrf HsWse- ~
ID thin layer # eaIInr IA eaftgs !
tHfIa smaller HH#H r.. .IH 80, =.
fHH aIE on 81 bot ana side ~
In Tho prrfHmfH ..'f.r HaH ecu ~.
fhr .iIf bag HHeH#s.. gse- tt. y.
another heart shipped over N !.
candle with q Hl..f. H#IHa or =,
white with laHn alfh a a|mpls a.,
aIEH ln embroidery sl4H tt.
heart set ffIlI ~ narrow vsls,.
eIsnss lace TIR q.
Lei the perfume match the eoi,.
~ the NIX That IF unite violet
elk with violet perfume vsl'ow
aIF vith jasmine pink RItb rose
fte.
Place the #eHei lr d fiat sbst
los handksffhlef bon Wrab m 1,
Tissue paper IT, .'. n The IN.
IT, Mp with haH# ribbon and h /.
ready for the mailing HHfl0pe
Tx shove O. a.Hef made n
=rul0frd HIIE covered HIfh vtas
muslin. dalutIfY embroidered with
Wild rose. F5g Har In dessl
tho design n tie uraIHerF 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-08
SIXTEEN MEN LAID orr

uREMERToN. Feb. s-slrteen
men in the construction aud repair
department Of the Puget Sound
navy yard were laid on yesterday
morning. owing II 10 said. to ln-
sufneieney in the amount Of work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-08
WILL REVISE LAW


ST PETERSBURG Feb. s-An
official announcement waH made to-
day Of the appointment of II Ku-
beku. director 81 tho Imperial li-
brary. as president ~ the consult
ive commission for the revision Of
the laws relative TO press censor
-HIH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-08

stitch. The embroidery may BE- IN
pink or white. The stems are Ia
simple outline stitch.
1t ls not necessary 10 make the
inner sack Of SILK Any fast color
IN cotton or linen will do Bits 0.
organdle can be utilized.