davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-12
mart of the commissions which is pay
able when entry is made,
MUST LIVE on LAND,

part of the commissions which is pay
able when entry is made
MUST LIVE on LAND,
"An inceptive right is vested N the
settler by the proceedings herelnbefore
described, He must, within six months
after making his entry, establish his
actual residence In a house upon the
land and must reside upon and cult
vate the land oontinuouslyin accordance
with law for the term of tiye years.
Occasional visits to the land once IN
six months or oftener do not constitute
residence. THE HOMESTEAD PAR
TY MUST ACTUALLY INHABlT THE
LAND AND MAKE 1T THE HOME OF
HIMSELF AND FAMILY, as well as
improve and cultivate IT,
AT the expiration of I'VE years or
within two years thereafter he may
make proof Of his compliance with law
by residence, improvement, and cultlVa-
ton for the full period required, and
must show that the land has not been
alenated except as provided In sec
tion 22sS Revised Statutes (sec. 229l,
Rev Stat, Appendix No. y, as amend
cd by section OF the act OF March 3,
1891 (26 stat L.. 1906 appendix No. 40.
'he period of continuous residence
and cultivation begins to run at the
date OF actual settlement. IN case tho
entry at the district land ~iice is made
within the prescribed period (three
months) thereafter, or before the in
tervention Of valid adverse claim. lt
the settlement Is on unsurveyed land.
the latter period runs from the filing
OF the plat I'm the district land office.
(Act May II, 1880, q stat $40, appendix
No. 10, See circular OF Oct q, 1880
L. >. 2O2)
FINAL PROOF.
"a settler desiring to make final proof
must tlle with the register OF the proper
land Office a written notice, In the pre-
sorlbed form OF his intention TO do so
which notice will be published by the
register I'm a newspaper 20 be by hin
| designated as nearest the land, once
week for FIVE successive weeks, at the
! applicants expense.
"Proofs can only be made by thC
| homestead claimant In peraon, ana can
| not be made by an agent, attorney, as
| slgnee, or other person, except In tha'
case OF the death OF the entryman proc
can be made by the statutory success
| sor 10 the homestead right, In the man
ner provided by law.
HEIRS OF HOMESTEAD SETTLER
"Where a homestead settler dies be
| fore contamination OF his claim, TN
widow or, In case of her death, tn
| heirs may continue settlement or cul
| tlvation, and obtain title upon requisite
| proof at the proper time II the widow
proves up, title passes TO her; II sh
| dies before proving up and the heir
make proof, the heirs win vest In them
(sec. 229l, Rev. stat; appendix NO. J.
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS.
ANY officer soldier seaman, or ma
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-12
PE.Ru-NA
Recognized by
! Doctors.

tarrhal affections extant. Scientists
and physicians have recor led their rec
ignition Of 1t apart from all other med
icines.
Itseems strange that as well.known
and well established as these facts are
that anyone should neglect 10 profit by
them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-12

trial has gained for Il
tho distinction Of
being the most mar
velous euro for ca
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-12

Amy officer, soldier, seaman, or ma
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-12

ROYAL SAklss POWDER co.. KEW Yoax.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-28
Had Faith In II.

Admiral William G. Buehler, at a
dinner at Hot Springs, Va, said of a
Philadelphia editor
HE is a good man, an enthusiast
His paper prospers because he be-
lieves in it, because he has faith in
it.
"AAnd what faith in it he has. He
reminds me of the Yankee with the
accurate watch.
<AThis Yankee, an elderly man, had
q watch that for thirty or forty years
had never once gone wrong. Hence he
boasted about it at all times.
with guest from Boston he rose
one August morning to see the sun
rise, and as they waited for its rising
the Yankee kept consulting first his
watch, which was in his right hand
and then a farmers almanac. giving
the suns schedule. which was in his
left.
There was long wait in the pale
vague dawn. Then, tapping his watch
with his forefinger, the Yankee said:
eff the sun amt over that hill in 8
minute and half he'll be late.''
Buffalo Inquirer.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-28

"If you die, shall have given you
what you deserve"
ease and when the woman had shown
symptoms Of the plague he fed, leav-
ing her to die alone. She paused,
apparently unable to go on. Ellis
name" DR.. Mcguire urged, tell me
his name" He shook the dying wo-
man roughly, all else forgotten in the
eagerness that was upon him.. She
reused sufficiently to whisper the
name. And the doctor knew that his
revenge was near. Somewhere, in the
vicinity of the town, with the quar-
antine lines drawn tightly about him,
caught like rat in trap, was a man
who fed from town in Missouri with
the savings Of his neighbors and his
friends. DIR. Mcguire was almost hap
py as he rode back to town
Skirting the streets of the plague
ridden town a man crept, hiding in
dark corners, crawling along the
ground, terrified at the death that
threatened old and young, nor spared
for prayers and promises the man who
feared to die. DR.. Mcguire, riding in
late that night, almost overrode the
crouching figure. And when he had
stopped from his saddle to set the
groveling wretch upon his feet he
knew who it was that crawled i'm the
dark. His revenge was at hand. The
defaulter, too, recognized the doctor.
And in DR.. Maguire's eyes he read that
the time of reckoning was at hand.
He fell on his face at the doctors
feet, all manhood fallen from him,
leaving him only groveling, fright
ened, abject thing that crawled in
the dust. Mercy" he begged, his face
hidden.
Mercy" the doctor repeated. did
you think of mercy when you robbed
men and women of their all, when
you stole the widows mite and left
orphaned children to go hungry? Did
you think of mercy when you blasted
mans hopes and left him hard and
merciless and with the passion of re-
venge eating at his heart? Mercy fol
such as you? Never! And the wo
man for whom you sinned-you could
not even keep faith with her. Yor
deserted her when she was dying and
| left her to meet the end alone. Mer
cy? am going to kill you like the
dog that you are.\ It's what have
been wanting to do these mas,
months" a--.... ..
The man at his feet licked the dus
and tore his hair with impotent nm
gers. my life," he begged again
Spare my life Only let me live. III
give the money back to YOU
DR.. Mcguire smiled diabolica
smile. $50 be it," he said. Io
shall have your life since you are s
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-28
Six Doctors Failed.

South Bend, Ind, Sept. 25th (Spe-
claD-After suffering from Kidney
Disease for three years; after taking
treatment from six different doctors
without getting relief, Mr.. j. o. Lau.
dcman of this place found not only
relief but speedy and complete cure
in Dodd's Kidney Pills. Speaking of
his cure Mr.. Laudeman says:
Eyes, l suffered from Kidney Trou-
bic for three years and tried six doc
tors to no good. Then took just two
boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills and they
not only cured my kidneys, but gave
me better health in general Of course
4 recommended Dodd's Kidney Pills
to others and | know lumber now
who are using them with good re-
suits"
Mr.. Laudeman's case is not an ex-
CeptiOn. Thousands give similar eX-
pericnces. For there never yet was a
case Of Kidney Trouble from Back
ache to Bright's Disease that Dodd S
Kidney Pills could not cure. They are
the only remedy that ever cured
Bright's disease.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-28

fearful of death. I will give you a
chance. You shall try your luck with
fate. They say that the mosquitoes
bite breeds the fever. For me, do
not know. But you shall take the
chance. Well let the mosquito bite
you, and if you live well and good.
But If you die, shall have given you
what you deserve"
He drew the covering fugitive
roughly to his feet and with his
horses bride thrown across his arm
led his captive down the street to the
Office of fellow physician WHO had
been experimenting with the mosquito
theory. The fugitive saw the doctor
place one of the mosquitoes near and
nearer his arm. He turned his head
away, shivering. There was the sharp
sting of the insects bite, and the fuv
gitive slipped to the floor in faint.
The doctor kept his enemy with him
in the days that followed, watch
ing the mans every movement. In
due time the fever developed DR..
Mcguire seemed surprised that it
should be SO. The patient was hys-
tericaI with fright. He had worked
himself into a frenzy of fear and so
had made himself an easy prey to the
plague. And he died, died Of the fever
i'm its worst form.
DIR. Maguire's friend, the physician
who was interested in the mosquito
theory, rubbed his hands complacent-
ly. This proves the experiments alb
solutely in my opinion he said. THE
man had positively no symptoms of
the disease. It's development and his
subsequent death were due to the bite
of the mosquito" DR.. Mcguire smiled
strangely. What would you say" he
said slowly. eff l told you that the
man. was not bitten by mosquito?
At the last moment, when he turned
his head aside as I held the insect
above, his arm, thrust the point o"
pin into the flesh instead of allow
ing the mosquito to bite him. The
man died of fright, pure and simple.
Or else he took the fever from infec-
ton. The woman had the plague,
you know, when. the man fled from
her."
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-28
LIGHTING LORE.
AcETYLENE ExcELs AS AN iLLU.
MlNANT.
Gao for Lighting Formerly Confined to
Cities and Large Towns, now In
General Use In the Country.

The satisfactory lighting Of subur-
the means used shall be convenient.
safe, economical and furnish bcil.
liant, penetrating, effulgent light.
Everybody admits that these are
not the characteristics of the candle
or kerosene lamp, which, formerly,
were the only feasible means OF pro-
ducing light for domestic use in the
rural districts.
For generations there was crying
need, yearning for something better,
which was not satisfied. A few years
ago deliverance came in the shape Of
the chemical compound, Calcium Car
bide, from which, by the simple ap-
plication of water, the gas Acetylere
is derived. Acetylene meets all the
requirements fully and admirably and
is being generally used.
Common lime and carbon in the
form of coke or coal are the raw ma.
terials which, fused in an intensely
heated furnace, make Calcium Car
bide, and there is no difficulty in OBJ
tanning it in any part of the country.
The machine into which the Cal
cium Carbide is fed and from which
the Acetylene is distributed through
the building to be lighted, is but little
larger than thirty-gallon milk can,
and of the same general form. 1t is
easily and cheaply installed. either in
the cellar or in an out-building.
The light from burning Acetylene
is exquisite, and lighting experts agree
that it surpasses all other known illu-
minants. 1t does not faint the air nor
strain the eyes and is not objection
able in any respect. Every up-to-date
rural residence should be equipped
with Acetylene light
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-28
PROPER CARE OF HEADGEAR
How Hats May Be Worn Long and
Always Look Well.

No article of dress becomes shabby
so quickly, for want Of little care,
as hat; light, air and dust all tend
to turn it brown. if it is exposed to
their Influences; 1t ought therefore
to be kept in a hat box whenever it
is not in use. On ordinary occasions
soft brush should be used.
When the hat is; wet it should never
be wiped with a pocket handkerchief
(unless clean one is specially used
for that purpose), but the superfluous
moisture should be taken off with a
dry soft cloth.
If it has received only a partial
sprinkling, and rough mottled ap-
pearance is left, dip hat brush
lightly in cold water and pass it gen
thy round in the sane direction as the
nap.
When all parts are uniformly damp,
take hard brush, and with that bring
the nap to it's former state of even
ness; then lay the hat on it's side on
a clean cloth for the night to dry.
After it has been brushed with the
ordinary hat brush next morning, it
will look little the worse for the wet
ting it has undergone. The better the
quality of the hat, the more times may
this be repeated without injuring it.
Bulges or lamentations may be re.
moved by warming the hat (by steam
is preferably and taking them out
with a hot iron. Any attempts to re.
store the shape by other means will
probably result in cracking the hat
Gloss may be removed when after
some wear the nap becomes duh and
gray looking, by brushing with hot
brush, or; BETTER by gently pressing a
three times round in the direction OF
flatiron, ordinarily heated, two OF
the nap.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-28
PROOF POSITIVE HE LIED.
Husband Had Money, So Couldn't
Have Been at Races.

'r7uSUdNO F1dO WOlSyS % SOu'OH '
Have Been at Races.
Hon. David Gensberger, who sways
the gavel with such skill and ability
as chairman of the lower board of the
city council, says the average husband
never knows when nor where to ex.
poet trouble
my friend, for instance" continued
the chairman, "telephOned his wife
that he was going to the races. After
wards, some business matters arising,
he was compelled to forego his pleas
ure trip. That night he reached home
after supper. He was tired and worn
out and when to sleep without indulg-
ing in much family conversation. Next
morning he was awakened early by
hearing his wife sObbing out her heart
in the next room. Fastening to the
weeping woman, my friend asked what
the trouble was.
TROUBLED" exclaimed the tearful
wife, trouble! oh, you wretch! You
have deceived me. You telephoned
me that you were going to the races,
and look, sir, look! found all this
money in your pocket" memphis
Commercial Appeal.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-28

woman dying of the plague. Before
the end came that night she was able
to tell the doctor something that he
had long wanted to know. Little by
little she whispered her story. She
had left the North with a man who
had done much evil for her sake. He
had betrayed a trust reposed in him.
He was a thief and fugitive from
justice. They had lived there very
quietly to avoid discovery, so quietly
and so alone that they had not known
of the coming of the fever until the
quarantine lines had been drawn
around them. The man was a craven
coward, shuddering in fear of the dis,
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-28

dead to give time to experimenting
with the bites of mosquitoes. or the
danger of infection through contact
with the disease. y
One evening the doctor went In an
swer to a summons to house with
out the town. The place was lonely
one, five miles from the city, just
within the Gordon that the quarantine
had drawn about the town. Evident
ly the house was the home of people
OF wealth. 1t was a handsome struc-
ture. but it was seemingly deserted.
The doctor found in an upper room q
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-28
RESTORED> HIS HAIR.
Scalp Humor Cured by Cnticura Soap
and Ointment-After All Else
. Had Failed

81 was, troubled with severe scalp
humor and loss of hahn. that gave me- o.
great deal of annoyance and incOnvenr
fence. After unsuccessful efforts with
many remedies and st,7aailed hair
tonics, a. friend induced me to try
Cuticura Soap and Ointment. The
humor was cured ns a. short time, nay
hair was restored as healthy as ever.
and can, gladly say Ii have since been
entirely free from amy farther annoy
ance. l. shall always, use CutiGura
Soap. and L keep the Ointment ON
hand to-, use as a dressing for the hair
and scalp. (SigneslD, Frcd'k Busche,
213 East 57th ST., New York City
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-28

The bank had failed and all that
DR.. Mcguire had in the world was
swept away in the ALPHABETICALLY
all, for with the savings of his young
manhood went the hope of making
home for the girl he loved. If it had
been an honest failure, money panic
or anything save a defaulting' cash
Ter, it seemed to the doctor that he
could better have borne it. But to
feel that his work and his economy
had gone for naught, that the saw
ings of the hard years OF his profess
sion and the hope that had lightened
the work were gone, while another
man had gotten away in peace to live
with the woman for whose pleasure
this theft had been done, was mad
dening. The papers made the sensa-
ton of day of the departure Of the
cashier and the woman who went with
him. Then the depositors who had
lost went back to their work forgotten
but not forgetting.
DR.. Mcguire gave up his practice In
his home town in Missouri where
there were memories to haunt him
and where the accumulation of riches
was slow, and went down to an un-
healthy little spot in Louisiana where
disease was always present and where
medicine was a profitable profession.
He prospered and again he began to
hope that some day the home and the
girl would be his.
One day-it was in July and the
ri,%o
dom reached back in Missouri-the
papers began to be full of rumors Of
the yellow fever. The plague was
stealthily creeping across the South.
The next day the rumors had become
facts and from city plague-ridden
the ignorant masses were beginning
to flee. On the third day two refugees
guire had taken up his abode. They
were Italian labOrers, and one man
was sick when they reached the place.
Before night the town had established
a quarantine station and the two Ital-
ians were held there. The one was
in the clutches of the fever, and the
other so badly frightened that he
| easily fell victim to the disease. The
| first man died and the second follow
ed his example, but not before the
town, in spite of all precautions, had
| become another of those pest centers
whence the line of the plague swept
steadily onward, like the creeping evil
of prairie fire through dry grass.
Thenceforth there was work for the
doctors hands. Early and late through
the fever-fretted town he went to
his errands of mercy. He had given
but little study to the fever, but now,
with ample opportunity for study af.
forded him he was too busy bringing
healing or closing the eyes of the
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-28
IN POOR HEALTH.
PAINS IN BACK.
SICK HEADACHES.
PE.RU.NA CURED.

Mrs. Lena Smith, N. Cherry street,
cor. Line, Nashville, Tenn. writes:
II have had poor health for the past
four years, pains in the back andgroins,
and dull sick headache, with, bearing
down pains.
"A friend, who was very enthusiastic
about Peruna insisted that ItrNn.
Il took it for ten days and was sur
prised to find that had so,littae, pain
II therefore continued to use it and
at the end of two months my pains had
totally Disappeared.
81 have been in the best of Health
since and feel ten years younger. 4
am very grateful to you.
Catarrh of the internal organs~gradi1-
ally saps away the strength, under
mines the vitality and causes nervous
ness. Pcrunais the remedy.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-28
Rumors and Roomers.

81 lust heard Of fellow who took
room up at that big hotel" said the
first summer man, "and when he got a
chance stole lot of money from the
other inmates"
"Yese" said Jokeley; another ease
of a bad roomer gaining currency."
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-28
PAT ENTS.

List of Patents issued Last Week to
Northwestern Inventors.
Reported by LOthrOp & Johnson
Patent lawyers, Oil and 912 Pioneer
Press building, st. Paul, Mimi: Hen
nv ArnesoD, Ruthton, Mimi. chain
holt; Arthur 1lstrup and J. Hedlund,
;St. CLOUD, Mimi, eraser cleaner; An
drew Johnson, Detroit City, Mimi,
.clinometrical gague; Nels Nelson,
Pennock, Mimi, hay elevator; Andrew
Robbins, Robinsvale. Mimi, eyeglass
holder; Arthur Smith. Bemidji. MINI. ;
washing machine: Everett Walston
Sioux Falls, s. D., fruit and vegetable
slicer.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-28
Desperate Deed,

Dess--Percy threatened to do some
thing desperate when | refused him.
Nell-And did he?
Bcss-Ycs. He lit cigarette.-Chi-
cage News.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-28
Give Him. en-.

Teacher Ito smallest boy in CLASSY
with food and clothing?
Smallest Boy CATER some thoughU
My fathcr.-Judse.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-28
Perish the Thought.

He-Let's go into the conservatory
She-Oh, dear, no..
He-Why not?
She-Among all those rubber
plants? Not much.--HoustOn Chroni-
Gle.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-28
lmportant to Mothers.
Cotton Assets.

Whitney has just invented the cot
ton gin.
mo-" he sighed. there's moro mon
ey in the cotton Leak
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-28
w n r 4 +

The movement of spring wheat to- mar
ket is now in full swing ana materially
exceeds that of last year. The Canadian
crop is being shipped in large quantities
and eXertS a heavy pressure on the alb
sorhins power Of foreign markets. Under
these circumstances one would naturally
look for lower price level hut in spite
of the free movement buying by outsiders
has been of sufficient strength to- give the
market a. nather stiff unt,ertone.
We are booking for. and for some time
have expected. that the pressure of new
wheat would cause some decline. and
with this idea in view We believe traders
should be prepared to take advantage OF
buiges and hard spots to make sales for
moderate turns.
The Canadian wheat cron> while large,
is not so great an item as to dominate
the permanent course of prices. but before
its influence is spent, 1T will probably
prove of enough Importance to depress
prices in American markets 10 Il point
where good purchases may he made for q
long puil Our idea in eounseling the SELL
ing side lately is based merely on tempn-
rary conditions.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-28
NobleSSe Oblife

As the ladies and galants Of Florence
Beguiled the black days of the plague r.
Telling tales to forget the abhorrence
OF the specter horrifc and vague:
So in the City OF Pleasure
In the Carnival place of the land
Shall bow to misfortune's fun measure | 4
And true TO colors shall stand.
AS the good that the days have provided {
We took in the joy of hearts,
Our loyalty never divided,
In parts
No moaning complaining
Shall tell of the sorrow spend;
Our fathers traditions maintaining
We take what the Heavens shall send. L.
New Orleans Times Democrat