davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-28
FOR EXCHANGE
Real Estate
FOR EXCHANGE:

5-acre ranch, new Groom cottage on
the place, thoroughly modern; the very
best of soil; price $500; all free and
clear of incumbrance; want good resi-
dence property, S.W.; will assume or
take property of less value and mort
gage back on the ranch.
See WILL STANTON,
304 Mason Bldg.
Phones-Main 1890; Home 6921.
For Exchange-10-room modern resi-
dence hardwood floors, double stairway;
In fact, everything that goes to make
a frst-class residence is In 1t; will trade
equity of $500 for smaller place or
ranch close to the city.
See WILL STANTON,
304 Mason Bldg.
Phones-Main 1880; Home 6921
For Exchange-10-acre ranch, located
at Fruitland; good house, plenty of
water; all in No. condition; present
owner on the place and has been for %
years; place is free of incumbrance;
want Los Angeles residence or income
property; price $4,000:
See WILL STANTON,
304 Mason Bldg.
Phones-Main 1890; Home 1921.
For Exchange-For eastern property,
Los Angeles or beach, 20-acre orange
grove in high state of cultivation, full
bearing, located close to Covina, right
on the electric line between Los An
geles and Riverside; price $4,000.
SEE
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-28

OCEAN PARK HEIGHTS.
We still have few choice lots in this
choice location, near the coming CITY
OF VENICE. Large lots, beautiful
view of valley mountains and ocean.
Some good ones as low as $500; 1-3 cash.
WHITCOMB-GIBSO CO,
529 Laughlin Bldg.
P-MANHATTAN BBACH-LoTS g..
a. s, and Z, block 120, all for $3.50 cash.
Lots 10 and 20, block 120-for ten days
only-$300 cash. OWNER, 256 East
Thfrtieth street.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-28
a-2S IL

City Clerk
Approved this oath day of August. 19Oi
OWEN McALEER,
s-2s 1t Mayor.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-28
~ oPPoRruNITI

FOR SALE-BY SMITH & ASTON.
$4,000 acres, flrst-class farm; flowing
we'll; buildings; alfalfa and fruit, near
Santa Ana: $1,000 cash
SMITH g. ASTON,
226 Laughlin Bldg.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-12-07
SG<e<<GGGEGEEEGGGEGGG3AA
= = Local News y
Ss33s33333333333333333eS


only a swell. but good time. Mar
eyes block, Christmas night, Dec. IS.
Mrs. G. B. Taber was in Billings
over Sunday. |
Jas. Kennedy from Rosebud was in
town last Saturday.
E. E. Choisser came up from Rose
bud the first of the week.
Attorney Sidney Sanner from Miles
City was in town this week.
A. G.. Stohr, boss farmer from Lame
Deer, was in town this week.
Miss Dimple Choisser is the guest
of Mrs. G. Mednenhall this week.
M. Schiltz was in this week to at.
tend the meeting of the county dads.
Mrs. E. A. Cornwell gave a small
dinner party last Saturday evening.
Floyd Davis from the Davis ranch
on the Rosebud came to town Monday.
Jack Meek from the Rosebud was
meeting acquaintance here this week.
Sam'l O'Connel from Hotel Kennedy
was sizing up the situation in Forsyth
this week.
Note the change in the advertisement
of the Forsyth Hardware & Saddlery
Co. this week.
T.E. Hammond returned from Boze.
man where he had been visiting with
his family.
Grant Mardis and wife from the
north side we're doing shopping in our
town this week.
Sam'l O'Connell from Hotel Kenne-
dy was sizing up the situation in For
syth this week.
IN carload lots are requested to COM
municate with s. H. Erwin.
w. A. Selvidge from Billings, a
brother Of Jack Selvidge, was in town
this week.
B. Shoudel and brother, from Ash
land were transacting busidess IN
Forsyth Tuesday.
Misses Maggie Shook and Margaret
Ross spent Sunday at the w. H. Arm
strong ranch near Howard.
r. McRae, formerly of McRae &
Co, Rosebud, was in town this weel
with his family visiting friends.
brighten up the home a bit on Sun
day with boquet. Cut flowers OF
sale every Saturday at Katzenstein's
Paris chocolates of all descriptions
chestnuts, Brazil nuts, hickory nuts
pecans, filberts, almonds, walnuts
See Bert Coleman.
Fred Hathhorn from Billings wa
looking after legal business in tn
Rosebud county metropolis this week
Judge Loud and Court Stenographe
Kreidler came up from Miles Git
Friday to hold court which convened
on that same day.
Mems sheep lined coats, sweaters
mackinaws, underwear, comforts
blankets, caps, m,ttens, etc. See Ber
Coleman.
Cut flowers obtained on short motto
for weddings entertainments, or funer
ais Your order will be CAREFUL
and satisfactorily filled at Katzen
stems.
The Eagles are preening their featf
ers in readiness for their grand win
tapping and strut which occurs thi
evening. They have chosen Alexar
der Hall as the Aerie and will gree
all Forsyth decked in fine feather
with real Eagle scream.
The provident and careful hous'
wife will plan the Sunday dinner c
Saturday and will make a selection {
fresh dollhouse vegetables at Katzel
STEMS. All kinds of vegeta bles fres
every Saturday morning. =
Big Christmas dance in the ne
Narcyes building. The dining roo
r., boo,, <,on,D1o&od on1 hoe ono IF III
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-12-07


The swell ball OF the season to be
given Christmas evening in the new
Marcyes building. You cannot afford
to miss this opportunity of attending
the finest dance ever given in Forsyth.
Come one. come all.
The Ladies Aid of the NJ. E. church
will give social at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. McFall Tuesday even
ing, Dec. 10Th.
Miss Anna Pfiffner. who is one OF
the Howard teachers, is quite i'll at
the w. Westaby home on the south
side.
Geo. w. Farr, one of the Miles City
attorneys who has an extensive practice
in this county, was looking after the
interests of his clients before the dis
trict court this week.
The next regular meeting of the
Ladies Aid of the M. E. church will
be held at the parsonage, Wednesday
afternoon, Dec. l3, at 1880.
rhos. E. Hammond went down to
Miles City yesterday to be in attend
ance at the annual banquet and ball
of the local lodge of B. p. o. E.
Bert Coleman and H. S. Wilmington
and their families ate turkey at the
John Larson ranch home near Howard
on Thanksgiving.
Herman Eldering and wife of Ran
cher are the parents Of boy, born to
them last Thanksgiving day.
Miss Maude Guy, who has been Wis
iting the family of her brother. DR..
w. f. Guy, returned home Tuesday.
| Marcyes orchestra will give a big
Christmas dance in the dining room
Of the new Hotel Commercial on
Christmas night. Come and bring
your best girl.
VERNE Beeman, now employed or
the Billings Gazette but formerly con
nected with the News, was renewing
Forsyth acquaintance this week.
Miss Marie Newnes has recovered
from her long illness of typhoid feve
and is welcomed again by her friend
in her old place of sales lady for tn
Harry H. Fletcher 90.
VIM. Cholsser crossed band Of 8,
100 sheep last week from the nortl
side and took them to the home rancl
on the Rosebud. They were ban
of beauties and number of our anna
teur photographers obtained some ex
cellent pictures.
: Robert J. Guy, who was subpoenae
as witness for the state in tn
Hughes case which was set for heal
ing on Dec. 6, on arriving here yes
terday found that the case had bee
advanced four days, Hughes havin
: had his hearing ON Dec. 2.
D. J. O'Mally, better known as tt
. "Cow poet' is in town taking trea
ment for severe case of blood poiso
in his hand. Had Mr.. O'Mally della.
> ed two days longer seeking the muc
= needed medical attendance it probabl
would have meant the loss of hant
s All those having pelts, skins or flu,
= for sale will receive the highest cas-
: price for same from S. H. Erwin. +
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-12-07

Bert Erwin returned last week from
Glasgo, where he has been working
tor some months past.
Miss Medora Longley, secretary and
book keeper for the Electric Light and
Telephone Co., will leave tomorrow
for Butte and will remain until after
the Holidays. Mrs. G. B. Taber will
fill the position during her absence.
Charles LaPorte has demonstrated
his ability as a window trimmer in
the Eagle window made in the cloth
ing department of the Richardson
Mercantile Co. store. In view OF the
fact that the Eagles are SO soon to
scream in Forsyth the idea of the win
dow decoration is particularly apropos.
Attorney F. v. H. Collins has moved
his law offices from the Odd Fellows
building to the rooms in the Longley
block formerly occupied exclusively
by the Merchants Bank. The front
room will for a time be used as a gen.
eral Office both by the Merchants Bank
and Mr.. Collins while the back Office
will be used as private Office.
Miss Pearl Kane was at home to a
number of friends last Thanksgiving
evening and the fourteen young peO-
pie present who became victims to the
taffy pulling operation and who were
still more easily victimized into eat
ing pop corn, nuts and apples. came
away feeling that the evening spent
had been more than pleasant one.
The dance given at the hall last
Thursday evening was one Of the best
and largest that has been held this
season., The. party was given under
the direct management Of the Marcye'
orchestra and those who attended were
we'll pleased both with the manage
ment and the music. The orchestr;
manager, Mr.. Claude Marcyes, say
that it was the most successful dance
from the financial standpoint, eve
given by their orchestra.
The annual meeting of the Forsyth
Business Mems Association will b
held on Monday, Dec. II, at the cour
house for the purpose of electing off
GERS for the coming year, also for tn
election of delegate to attend tn
State Business Mems Association a
Helena on Dec. IA. Insistent demand
will be made on this association tn
coming year and it is important tina
: men be elected to fill the offices of tn
association, who have push and an uI
swerving faith in the future greatnes
l of Forsyth. Rememberathe date an
. be on hand promptly. Bling your II
: yer. Leave your hammer.
VIM. Munson, prominent rancl
;. man from Decker, came in the last
last week, he being impaneled as j.
ror, but fortunately was not compelle
e to serve ana returned home Saturda.
!. Mr.. Munson expressed the opinio
n that the winter would be a hard OF
= on stock in case the cold weather d.
h not relax. Owing to heavy fall
v snow some weeks ago and a short tin
|. later slight thaw and rain, followt
by heavy freeze, the ground BEGAN
encrusted with a thick sheet of ic
which made it hard for the stock
get at the feed.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-03-02
READ ALL THIS.
You Never Know the Moment When
this Information may Prove
of Infinite Value,

1t is worth considerable to any
citizen of Greeley to know how to be
cured of painful annoying and itch
ing piles. Know then that Doan S
Ointment is a positive remedy for all
itchineSsS of the skin. for .piles.
eczema, etc. One application re-
ilevS and soothes. Read this testi-
mony of its merit;
\. Shick, carpenter of SD Fifth
street. Greeley, Colo. says: ''Doan 5
Ointment is one preparation that
acts fully up to the representation
made for It, | was annoyed with
itching hemorrhoids for years, not so
bad during the day. but at night
they peStered me so that l could
not rest or sleep. | read of Doan S
Ointment and went to H. REYNOLDS
* Cos drug store for a box. The
first application gave wonderful re-
lief and short continuation OF the
treatment practically cured. l have
had slight returns of the trouble
since caused by over straining my
self, but few applications Of this
remedy never fails TO give benefit.
l will only be too glad at all times
to recommend Doan's Ointment. !"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents FoSter-Milburn Co. Buffalo.
\. Y, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan sand
take no other
The Greeley tribune., 1905-03-02

SWer that deSpalrlhS ci9'
shall | do to be saved?' In that they
both vibrate through every line WIN
sincerity. And both contain much
that is eternal in their teachings.
Much even for these our days oi
doubt.
primarily, suppose, the interest
of 'Everyman' is one OF curiosity,
A fifteenth century play presented
in some measure after the fifteenth
century fashion is assuredly Il nov
city to put expectation on tiptoe'
There is much more of varelty ior
Denver in the production, you see'
than can be offered by the newest
and most girl -obsessed musical COM
edy.
But l do not believe lit was en-
tirelv the element of novelty which
held the audience so attentiVely last
evening, that even at the CLOSING
line of the piece-l have it on good
authority-only five ladies put on
their hats before the curtain fell.
Neither was it the subtle eXhibi-
tion of stagecraft afforded through
the scholarly resources of Ben Greet.
An impressive exhibition, surely,
but not one, believe for all the eX-
ouisite shadingS of its atmosphere,
able in itself to hold an audience.
And when | say this do not for
get the asthetic charm of such perfect
simplicity as marks Mr.. Greet's set
tings for the play. do not forget
the delight which came to some OF
us from the intonation of the players.
do not forget the plastic version
which Constance Crawley gave to
her role. the title one OF Every
man, with its exquisite sensibility,
its delicate mobility of expression
as surprise, terror. disappointment
and resignation made by turns their
impress on her countenance.
NO. The theology may all be
wrong. A clergyman assures me 1t
is. And that seems plausible when
one is dealing with theology. But,
after all, unlike most of the plays
which entertain us, more or less to-
day, 'Everyman' deals with an is
sue which touches deeply our human
nature. What shall we do to be
saved?' is still in some form the
heart Cry of most of us. We cannot
accept the answer of 'Everyman
with the unfaltering faith of those
for whom the morality was written.
But none the less, those who saw
the ancient play last night had
brought home to them with austere
and forceful directness the ephemeral
quality of good fellowship, the inner
ent useleSsneSs Of riches, the vanity
of most of those other things on
which we place our trust as we jour-
ney from the great deep to the great
deep And that is the reason, l
think, why we listened so respect
fully to the presentation. may be
mistaken, to be sure. But then there
is genuine JOY sometimes in being
wrong.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-03-02
Cured CONSUMPTION.

Ms. B. W. Evans, Clearwater.
Kan, writes: Ny husband lay sick
for three months. The doctors said
he had quick consumption. We
procured a bottle of Billiards. Hore-
hound Syrup, and it cured him. That
was six years ago and since then We
have always kept a bottle in the
house. We cannot do without il.
For coughs and colds ii has no
equal. sc, SOC and 81. Sold by
J. f. Feler.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-03-02
Colorado Chautauoa.

The eighth annual session Of the
Colorado chautauqua will be held in
Boulder, July TO Aug. :, inclusive.
\ specially strong platform program
has been arranged in anticipation of
a large attendance from a distance.
f. A. BoggeSS of Boulder is still the
secretary and will be glad to furnish
any reader of The Tribune with full
information regarding the platform,
summer school and natural scenery
The Greeley tribune., 1905-03-02
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY.
Estate of George b. Berger, Deceased.

The undersigned, having been appointJ
tninistrator of the estate of George b.
late of the County of Weld. in the State oi
rado, deceased, hereby gives notice that !
appear before the County Court of said
County, at the Court House in Greeley. il
County, on Monday. the .Dth DAY of y
a. u. lsG,, at the hour of 10 clock A. n. G
day at which time all persous having {
against said estate are notified and reaues
attend for the purpose OF having the san
Justed. All persons indebted to said estat
requested to make immediate payment I
undersigned.
Dated at Greeley. Colorado. this 9th d
February, A d. laG.
F. y. MILL
Administrator of the estate of Geor
BerSer Deceased.
K. q, Strong, Attorney.
tirss publication in The Greeley TT
February 10, 1895. last publication March
The Greeley tribune., 1905-03-02
No. 76o4.l
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
'FFIcE OF COMPTROLLER OF THE CuKE

Washington, d. c., February
Whereas, by satisfactory evidence prl
TO the undersigned, it has been made I'd
tnat The Union National Bank of Cred
the City CT Greeley, in the County of vi
state OF Colorado, has complied with
provisions of the statutes of the United
required to be complied with before An
tion shall be authorized to commence Il
ness OF banking;
Now therefore !, William b. RidgelyI
troller OF the Currency, do hereby certi
The Union National Bank of Greeley 4
City OF Greeley, in the County of Wd
State OF Colorado. is authorized to CON
the business OF banking as provided in
tiity-one Hundred and Sixty-nine of ,
vised Statutes of the United States.
Conversion of the Union Bank of Gree
In testimony whereof, witness my hal
seal OF office, this Ninth day of Februar
WM. b. RIDGEl
lSeall Comptroller of the Curr
First publication IN Greeley Tribune
1875: last publication Apr. ~, 1905.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-03-02
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY.
Estate o, iona. Cook Hisley. deceased

The undersigned. having h.,.u appointed
hinlstrs'or of the estate of Jonas Cook ~
late OF the County OF Weld, In the State of
oradn, deceased. hereby give. notice ths
~ spear before the County Court OF
s!I oonnty' .; the court house ip Greeel
SAID County. on Monday, the ar,i day OF \
A ID. iss, at the hour Of 10 clock a. m. Of
oay, a. which time all persons having eli
aSafns' said estate are notified and requestt
A'tsnd ior the purpose Of having the SAINT
!nsted- All person. inuebted to said estate
requested 10 make Immediate payment Il
undersigned.
Dated at Greeley. Colorado, this Eth d!
February, A. d. 1905. PAUL L. HIGLh
Adm iaistrAtor of the es,A
Jonas Cook HiGley. decs'
Thompson 4 Hatch. attorneys.
Pint puhlicatioo in the Greeley Tribune
rnarJ =, lSoe last publication March Ie, y
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-24

tative in order that the city may gain thirteen representatives in the
house.
Possibly some patriotic citizens would be willing to make the
sacrifice if it would accomplish any permanent good for the city, but
1t will not and such sacrifice would be in vain. The senate will still
control shape and dictate legislation. The representative of Provi-
dence in that body will be as powerless against the country towns as
he is now. These twenty towns will still be able to rule or to ruin
the state, just as they have been doing in the past, for there is no
senatorial districting provided for in the proposed amendment.
Indeed, this entire constitutional proposition is the contemplate
device of men to retain and perpetuate their hold upon the reins of
government, to stihe the popular will, and prevent the reestablish-
ment of a government oil, by and for the people.
No self-respectng American citizen ian do otherwise than record
his emphatic negative against it when he goes to the polls on Novem-
Der 7
Constitutional reform we are sadly in need of here in Rhode
Island, but we cannot accept the kind of reform which is designed to
still further strange popular government, and to put the law-making
and administrative functions of the state more thoroughly under the
control Of gangsters who n without scruplc and without conscience
Vote against the amendment proposed as article XIII, when you
go to the polls November 7.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-24
FRENCH SPEAKING F0RESTERS
DRAW OUT OF A. o. F.

Springfield, Mass, oct. A-Eleven
Fre~nch-speaking courts voted to sccede
from the American order OF Foresters
az n convention In this city yesterday and
10 form a new organization OF Forcsters.
Thirty-onc delegates were present at the
session yesterday and the vote 90 seccdc
was unanimous.
10 is claimed that the new rules adopted
by the Supreme court OF the American
order are Injurious 10 the French-spcak-
ing Foresters Ind practically prohibit the
use OF the ritual. in the French language.
The courts which seeded are. Ober-
Vile OF Springfield, Lafontaine OF Woon-
socket. II. l.; Charlemagne OF Mamchaug.
Quebec OF Newton. Mount Relcoll OF Win
chendon. canada OF Marlboro. Lavelle OF
W%hitlnsville. L~aCanadienne OF Farnums-
Vile. Ferdinand Gegnon OF Gardner,
Devornay and Amiral OF Northampton.
The new Organization adopted the name
OF Forestlers Franco-Americain. The Su-
preme court was organized. among the
Officers elected being:
Supreme chief ranger. Dr. George T.
Lamarche. Springfield. sub-chief ranger.
Joseph Roy. Woonsocket. r. l.: score
'ary. Dr. J. +. Giroux. whitinsville:
financial secretary. Dr. Joseph a. Bou-
cher. woonsocket n J.; recording Secre-
tary. Telesphorc Desrosicrs. Woonsocket
". l.
II wss decided To hold the next con.
vertion I'm January.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-24

Nicholson was an ~aide-de-camp on his
stan for three years.
Mr.. Nicholson at the age OF II was
started at the beginning I'm the mechanical
department OF the Nicholson File works
and for a year snd "A half learned how the
files al rasps were turned out. Then ne
went to the office and as clerk and book
keeper he acquired a grasp OF the business
end and I'm 1881 was made secretary OF the
big concern.
Since then he has IN the interests OF the
business Travelled widely and visited In adj
dition 20 points in the United States the
British provinces. where he has a wide
business acquaintance.
when the founder OF the business lay
down his earthly cares. Samuel NJ. Mich
olson became president and general man.
ager OF the company and has held those
positions up to the present.
He has I'm addition other business inter-
ests and is or has been a director In the
Union Trust company. Weybossct Nation
al bank, Providence Banking company,
the TIL State Enterprise and American
Mutual Insurance company. the Provi-
dence, Fall River and Newport Steamboat
company.
He has social affiliations also and is a
member OF the Squantum, Hope and Ana
wan clubs.
He is about 90 years of age now.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-24

tell me and the little scholars just what
your papa says"
"Cm-um-he just says. My God. what
a dinner - soberly replied Johnny.
A youngstor is certainly honest TO the
core at one period OF his life.
90
Say" said one man TO another the
other day. there goes Johnson In his
auto. He must be making a whole bunch
OF money these days"
why" replied the other man. "a lot
OF people have autos nowadays. Just be-
cause a man has a machine II don't neces-
sarily mean that he's rich. does Il? Why,
i heard a man say the other day that
he had placed about sixty mortgages on
properties 10 enable their owners to have
autos. What's one auto got TO do with
Johnson's being rich?"
Yes. that's all right answered the
first man. but Johnson must be rich
he's got two autos and one OF them Is I'm
the repair shop all Of the time. That
shows"