davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-24

Grant Mardis was in from the north
side Monday after supplies.
Sandy Holland of Howard was a
business visitor here Monday.
Senator M. Bentall was business
visitor from Rosebud Friday.
A. w. Saddler Of Miles City was on
our streets Friday.
P. Jakobi and Chas. Jackson, ranch
men under the big ditch on the north
side, were transacting business in
Forsyth Monday.
H. B. Wiley and son were up from
Miles City Thursday visiting friends
and attending to business matters.
| Vim. Roachc was Forsyth busin-
ess visitor from the Fore Ito Death
country Monday.
Fresh vegetables and fruit-the best
OF everything at the Katzenstein Cloth
ing Co.
DR.. E. P. Townsend was in from
| Lame Deer Monday on business and
returning took with him a load of sup
plies.
! O. c. Merrett, one of the energetic
ranchmen of Lee, was in Monday after
a load Of supplies.
E. N. Edwards came in from the
north side Saturday and went up to
Billings on a few days business Wis
| it.
c. Sandahl one of the north side
ranchmen who has land under the big
ditch, was transacting business with
our merchants Monday.
C. Werick, sheepmen from Big
Timber who is located at present on
the north side, was in after supplies
Monday.
Miss Katherine Leland is visiting
at the Peterson ranch east OF town this
l,week.
Robt. LaVene and family left yes
where he will look up new loca-
ton
The Ladies Aid society of the M. E.
church will hold special meeting al
the home of Mrs. Mulligan next We'd
nesday, August 80.
C. E. Smith and sons have purchased
the island ranch formerly owned by
Will Paine. Mr.. Smith came to Mon
tana last spring and has been residing
on Armells creek since his arrival. Ht
believes in the future of our county
hence his purchase of a ranch.
A big union picnic will be held on
Thursday, Aug. 3lst by the Metho
dist and Presbyterian Sunday schools
either at the Westaby island or thu
: BentalI ranch. Announcements viii
be made next Sunday.
The majority or women donot require
, extravagant pleasures to keep then
happy. All they want is IA little atten
ton and considerable thought.
Special Yellowstone Park Excursion
Date of sale night of Sept. End an'
morning of 5rd. Limit 8 days from
date of sale Rate $500. Children
under 10 $24.15.
Wisham Terrett was up from Mile
4 City Monday on business in connection
t with the Calvin Investment Co. of whicl
i he is a member
Prof. H. Blair accompanied by hi
2 wife and children, who have bee
4 spending the summer at their old HON
in Missouri, returned home Tuesday
Mr.. Blair has good, healthy con-
pleXion as result of doing few day
q stunt in the hay and harvest fields 70
e recreation.
It Oscar Anderson came in from tn
K north side on ''shanks horses" Satur
day not after a load of supplies but i
d the hopes of locating the quadrur
$ ed species, which had recently deser
r ted and left him to roam the range
alone.
+ c. w. Johnson, who recently worke
9 for T. E. Hammond, but who has no.
r entered the sheep business for himsel
# on a ranch just above Mr. Hammond
n on the Big Porcupine, was in after SUI
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-08-24
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
= Local News y
SSss33393s333333333333e
Fresh candies-Katzenstein Clothing

IN carload lots are requested TO COM
municate with S. H. Erwin.
Mont Bray was in from his Rosebud
ranch Saturday after load of sup
plies.
RAY Gillett and Mrs. F. E. Morrow
from the Rosebud visited Forsyth
friends Sunday.
Miss Belle Duff, the popular sales
lady at the Richardson .ercantile
store, is taking a two weeks vacation
and left Monday night for Portland
VIM. Choisser. sr. from the Rosebud
visited friends in town part of last
week.
Misses Edna and Elsie Billie from
Miles City have been visiting Forsyth
friends this week.
Judge Thompson believes like Goethe
in "Mehr LIGHT and consequ emily
had his house wired last Saturday.
Mrs S. II. Erwin returned last Sat
urday form visit with friends in
Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Russell re-
turned Sunday to their home in Glen
dive after a short visit with the family
of VIM. Guy.
Ladies'. We can specially interest
YOU Why? We carry the celebrated
Buttrick patterns. Harry H. Fletcher
Co.
Mrs. A. D. Howard, who has been
in poor health, left last Monday for
Anoka, MIMI, where she will remain
some time.
Mrs. Charles Mason and two chill
dren, who have been spending the
summer at the home of Mrs. Frederic
Squier left Wednesday morning for
their home in Butte.
Mrs. E. c. Dove entertained party
of ladies Thursday evening III honor OF
Mrs. Charles Mason. A dainty
spread Of ices and fruit as served and
the evening was spent IN an unusually
pleasant manner.
Send one to friend-burnt leather
postal card. You will find all kind
next door to the post office, al H. 2
Holtkamp's.
L. r. Terrett, accompanied by hi
wife and son, Luther WEIGH, lief
Saturday for an extended visit will
friends and relatives near Branden
burg,
Jack Selvidge and Gus Hoff wer
busy last Friday fixing the eve trough
on the Odd Fellows building.
Mrs. Lon Hill left Tuesday for he
home in Hathaway after an EXTENDED
visit with her parents here, Mr.. ans
Mrs. d. J. Smith.
E. L. Patterson of Big Timber cam
in Tuesday on the Jordan stage, hav
country where he has goodly numbe
of sheep ranging.
Fruits carefully packed and shippe
by stage or rail None but the bes
stock sent out. Mail us your orders
Katzensten Clothing Co.
Calvin Anderson came in from tn
Chas. DAVIS ranch on the Rosdbu
Sunday to meet his parents and brot,
ers and sisters who arrived that da
from Oklahoma.
DR.. Riesland, the eye specialist, VIII
comes here regularly will be at tn
American Hotel, Sept. 21-22, and {
Miles City Sept. 1928. All wor
guaranteed.
The many friends of Rev. Lelan
will be pleased to learn that he ha
been returned to the Forsyth charge fC
the ensuing year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson and daugh
er Lena from near Howard, and Mis-
Lizzie Longley and Bud and Waite
Hammond were among those who sper
a pleasant Sunday at the Grahal
ranch on the Rosebud.
Russell Haldeman, representing tt
Uncle Josh Perkins is in town toda
making arrangements for that we
known comedy drama at the AleXal
der Hall Thursday night, Aug. 3
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-07

does not give that corporation the
right to erect and maintain wires over
the public streets in the underground
districts. Long also holds that the
company is not exempt from the pro-
visions OF the ordinance establishing
districts in which all wires must be
placed underground, and by reason of
the fact that 1t claims to do district
telegraph messenger service business.
Long says he finds nothing In its fran
chise making any reference whatever
to any telegraph and messenger SER
vice nor anything therein indicating
that the wires are to be used in con-
nection with messengers.
Under Longs ruling all the over
head wires Of the concern, which op
crates a burglar alarm system, must
be taken down by May 1, 1906, as
provided by an ordinance recently
passed by the Supervisors.
Long also holds in his opinion that
the American District Telegraph Com
pany has no right to engage in the
district telegraph messenger business.
using for the purposes of that business
the conduits of the Pacific States Tel
ephone and Telegraph Company,
without securing the privilege or fran
chise so to do from the proper muni-
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-07
PORTLAND JAIL
HOLDS ROBBER
fan Who Tried to Steal Bag
. of Gold From Local Bank
in Custody in the North
-PINKERTONS FIND HIM
Will Be Brought Here and
Prosecuted for His Dar-
ing Trick of Last Year

After a long chase the Pinkertons
have finally run to earth the man who
boldly walked into the First National
Bank Of this city last September and
attempted 10 carry of a bag contain
ing $4,000 in gold. Yesterday c. K
Mcintosh, cashier Of the bank, pos
itively identified William Barrett in
Portland as the man wanted, and a
warrant viii be issued here for his ex-
tradition. Barrett is held in Portland
on a charge Of having robbed a man
In the Hotel Portland bar of $1S5. The
Pinkerton agents in Portland identified
the prisoner as the man wanted In this
city, and sent Cor Cashier Mcintosh to
complete the Identification
o The attempt TO rob the First Ma
donai Bank was a daring affair. and
attracted attention throughout, the
country. One afternoon, while the Of
ficials were having large amount OF
gold removed from the bank TO an
other institution, q man dressed as a
laborer and supposed to be one of the
expressmen regularly employed by the
bank TO handle it's coin walked into the
institution and behind the counter,
where the gold was lying, and, pick
ing up one OF the sacks, started out
of the place. Something about the
mans general appearance aroused the
suspicion OF Cashier Mcintosh, who
started after the fellow; but by the
time the cashier had reached the street
the man had disappeared up Bush
street. A few minutes later, how
ever, he was found in the Brooklyn
Hotel dtning-roOm. which he had en-
tered by way OF q side entrance open
ing into small alley running between
the bank building and the hotel.
Mcintosh grabbed the man, who still
carried the bag Of gold, and denounced
him as thief. But while the excite
ment was at its height in the dining
room the thief escaped and was soon
out of sight, leaving the cashier in pos
session Of the stolen coin.
II is a rule of the Bankers Pro-
tective Association never to relent in
its search for. men who attempt to rob
banking institutions, and the Pinker-
tons were soon hotly pursuing this Of
fender. They finally located their man
IN Nevada and summoned Mcintosh,
but while the latter was certain that
me rlgnt man na0 Deen located the
officials Of the bank concluded that, in
view Of the fact that they had recov-
cred their coin. ii would prove an ex-
pensive job TO bring the man back to
San Francisco and prosecute him. So
the plan for arrest was abandoned. The
Bankers Association, however, de-
cided that punishment should be meted
out, as in other cases, and the Pinker-
tons were again set on the trail of the
fellow, with the result that he has
now been identified and will be brought
back to San Francisco for trial
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-07

night with wealth Of tropical plants
and masses of fragrant American
Beauty roses.
1t was nearly midnight before the
banquet festivities began. George C.
Sneider was POSTMASTER. Among those
who took part In the entertainment
were: Miss Dora Philippe, Miss Aida
Hemmi, Miss Grace Parlotta and Fer
ris Hartman.
Harry M. Camp proposed the toast
to the ladies and Frank T. Shea pro-
posed the health Of the baby members
OF the association.
During the early portion of the even
ing a splendid orchestra, under the
direction of r. L. Gankee, rendered a
programme of high-class selections.
The officers Of the club are: Presi-
dent, John H. aSievers: vice president,
Fred c. Siebe; treasurer, ]. F. PLACE
mann; secretary, George c. Sneider;
first director, William c. Hfldebrandt;
second director. F. ]. veen; third di-
rector. T. F. A. Obermeyer; fourth d.
rector, E. Wallach; fifth director, H.
A.. Horlein
Committee on plans and rooms-T.
F. A. Obermeyer. George c. Sneider.
H. A. Hornlein. w. H. Leahy, F. C.
Siebe.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-07
JACK" is DEAD, AND MANY
FRIENDS MOURN HIS LOSS
Wei Known Dog, a Favorite Of All
Who Knew Him. Dies at
Fashion Stables.

Poor old Jack is dead. There are
sorrowing hearts among his many
friends. There may be some who never
heard Of Jack" but there are hun
dreds Of persons who knew him well.
Jack" was popular. He was a favor
ite and highly esteemed. even though
he was but a shaggy-haired dog.
Stretched out on a bier of boards
in his late home at the Fashion sta
bles on Ellis street, Jacks" remains
lie. Seventeen years ago Jack was
born in a little pile of hay in the
stables. Alexander McCord raised
him.
For years he was the vigilant watch
dog. When not on duty he romped
and played about the place, and was
the pet Of all He loved to ride on
the buggy seat beside his master. Alex
ander McCord once said, fondling his
old, faithful companion, .. Jack old
boy, were both getting old; it's a race
70 the finish McCord died a year
ago, and Jack pined for his master.
When the dog died yesterday after
noon the old man employed as harness
cleaner cried.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-07

cipal authorities. The opinion says:
The right or privilege of using the
public streets of q city for purposes
other than those enjoyed by the pub
lie generally must be regarded as a
franchise. This use OF the public
streets for laying water mains or gas
mains, for erecting telegraph and tel
ephone wires for street railway SER
vice or for any other purpose having
for its object the rendition iof public
service for profit has been repeatedly
held to be a franchise, and as such
governed by the laws controlling the
letting of franchises
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-07
WOmen'S 25c Vests at |

6xtrG SIG UuderWear aG 3oC-Summer
weight, white cotton, high neck, long or
short sleeves Pants ankle or knee length;
sizes Z, and 9.
Women's SOC Union Suits, 29c-Rfbbed
white cotton. summer weight low neck
no sleeves. knee length, lace trimmed; ex-
ira sizes 4 to g.
Women's soc Underwear, 3ec--Rtbbed cream
white cotton vests and pants; vests with
high neck and long sleeves pants ankle
length. with French yoke band. silk trim
med, pearl buttons, covered seams; sizes
4, and 6.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-07

The picture gives ideas of the styles $8s5
See the eaborateness of the waist the splendid skirt fits
and hangs the sleeves Look the $14 the pic
don't show the splendid tailoring and the goodness of the
terials the suits made Of But they
of the prices and what opportunity buy
Two big windows show some of the styles to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-07

Berry Bowls, S2.5o-That would easily sell
at $3.50 in exclusive stores. They're so
pretty, quadruple plated. S2.5o.
apiece Tea Sets, $6.75-New designs, en-
graved, quadruple plated others at SO, So
and $1,000 set
Napkin Rings at 5oc-Butler finish, quad
ruple plated.
Butter Dishes. s2.25 = Raised decorations.
Butler finish.
Children's Mugs, 75c-Pretty assortment;
others at S1.0o.
German Silver Mug, SOC.
Puff Jars at 50c-Pressed glass, good large
size. They're just here Oxidized and
gilt tops, soc.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-07
SWift's Pride Laundry
Soap
9 bars 25c

Steam Cookers. s1.2s-4 separate COM
partments.
Towel Bars. 15c-Wooden ones, with 5
20-inch drop bars.
Sheet Iron Drip Pans, 9c-Sizes 9xi2 and
10x12.
Meat Safes, s5c-Size sx1Sx2S
Sleeve Boards at $50 kinds. And
sleeve irons, the long kind, $50.
Wash Board, 18c-Good one, average
size.
Ironing Board. ssc-Folding kind. on a
strong stand.
Platform Scales, ssc---They will weigh "a
ularly $1.25.
Willow Hampers, 90c-22 inches high,
for soiled clothes.
Dish Mops. So.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-07
Plank Faus on Mans Head

j. Camp. who lives at sz5s Twenty
second street. was injured yesterday bv
being struck by a falling plank. The
plank was being hoisted on a building
az Tenth and Mission streets. when n
slipped out Of the ropes and fell, strik-
ing Camp on the head. inficting a
scalp wound which was treated at the
Emergency Hospital.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-07

Pickle Castors. sl.75.
Bcuduet Holdess, 5oo-Quadruple plated.
imitation cut glass. They're very pret-
ty.
Teaspoons, sl.oo set Of s-Rogers' 1s47.
satin finish.
Table Spoons and Forks, $500 set Of g.
Rogers 1S47 ware.
Toothpick, Match Holders and Miniature
Vases at 5oc
Pen Knives at 45c-Sterling silver, with
two blades Good knives
Individual Creamers and Sugars, Sl.25-
Quadruple plated, beaded and fancy.
Teaspoons. 5oc-For regular 75c set of s.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-07

Dishpans at 33c:
Gray and blue enameled; choose from
three sizes.
Tea Kettles, 65c:
Nos. 6. and size. blue enamel.
Milkpans at I8c:
Regularly soc; s-quart size. gray en-
ameled.
Teapots, 28c:
3-pint ones. enameled cover: regu-
larly 39c.
Coffee F1asks, 2ec.
Galvanized Wash Tub. e3c-Medium size.
Galvanized Garbage Can, S1.o5-Galvan-
lied cover, size 15x1S inches.
New Oil Stove. s5c-Two- burner one;
guaranteed not to smoke or smell;
good to take camping.
Flour. sifters. 1903 regular 15c kinds to
choose from.
Asbestos Mats at 10.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-07
DEUTSCHER CLUB CELEBRATES
ADVENT INTO NEW HOME

Society's Quarters in Kreling Building
Are Scene OF Banquet and
Gay Festivities.
The Deutscher Club dedicated its
new home in the Kreling building last
evening by giving an elaborate ban
quet, followed by q brilliant musical
programme. The spacious rooms Of
the club are sumptuously fitted up with
every convenience for the welfare and
comfort of all who enjoy club life. They
were most beautifully decorated last
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-07

Every third-class actor fmarfnas
hes the genuine article. but of course
the public has such miserable taste.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-07

q mans compliments, but she thinks
there Is merit in them just the same
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-07
CANNOT STRING
WIRES ON POLES
Burglar Alarm Company
Must Comply With New
Ordinance, Says Attorney
ENJOYS NO EXEMPTION
District Telegraph Violates
Law by Using Conduits of
Pacific Telephone System
ENJOYS NO EXEMPTION

City Attorney Long yesterday SUBJ
mitted an opinion to the Board of Su-
pervisors in which he holds that the
franchise granted to the San Fran
cisco Electric Protective Company
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-02-17

Ii yoS don't buy thermome ter now
you will be missinga good opportunity.
They are lower than they II be later
on.
The conviction OF Marion Parr, white,
for murder by Richland jury is being
haralded as an evidence that, perhaps,
we are getting better and that white
murderers or man slayers will likely
hereafter received merited punishment
We do not know, however, whether the
case may be taken as basis for too
much cougratuiation as to change con-
ditions Parr was poor. friendless and
without influence When some we'll
to-do and influential white manslayer
isconvicted and hung, then will be
the time to feel that law and order
really andt truly reigns. Columbia
Record.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-02-17
NO SMOKING AT ANNA
POLLS.

Annapolis, Md. February i2.-Siuce
the dismissal of Midshipman L. G..
Weller, Of New York, from the third
class at the Naval Academy. the old
question OF smoking, which caused his
downfall, has been revived, a Strenu-
Gus crusade started against this breach
of the academy regulations. A special
order was read at formation to-day
and posted on the order boards in the
midshipman'S quarters. The order
states than any further use Of tobacco
by others than members of the first
class will be met with an immediate
dismissal from the institution. Since
Midshipman wclier's dismissal from
the academy over Il score of midship-
men have been caught in their first
offence and sent to the prison ship
Santee A second offence by these
youths or a further offence by any who
have previously been punished for
smoking will result in immediate dis
miSSal
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-02-17
Senator TilIman Will
Consult Nerve Spec
iaIists in Phila-
deipilia,

Senator B. r. Tillman's physician
DR. j w. Babcock of Colum5i2. has
advised lin to so to Philadelphia and
consult DR.. S. Mier Mitchell and Or
Sinkler in regard to the nervous affect
in" from which he has "tely been SUI
ftrinP. DIR. Babc"ck d eSnot regard
the Senator condition as dangerous
Senator Tillman has been at his lone
in Trenton for nearly two weeks, hav
ing left Washington fter an attack of
grippe. DIR Bab;ock accompa nicd him
to Philadelphia.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-02-17
WIFE OF SENATOR
EN | Ms cT.CCIS
iEW.

mrs ]. ID. Biven's wife OF Senator
Bivcis Of eidSville, Dorclestel
Gtunty shot and killed a Jaw named
Gle nlierg Saturday last who had in
sultel her. About The 4th of Febru,
ary Mrs BvcnS had Grccnbcrg arreS
ed cha ging him with having threat.
encd er life after having made i'm.
prol or PROV sal G"enb-rg promised
10 leave tie nrirhhnrhOo1 and not II
turn. but on tie night Uf he tel tt lie
returned To Mrs. BvcnS She sentfor
'"r nei5 ii orS and On their arrival She
q q IN lhlt Greenberg had al.
Z nptrd to Grim lly assault her
When asked why he had T., turned
there he said Mrs. Biven's had sent
or him at That moment Mrs. Biven'> |
1red upor GrecnberP killing him in.
tantly. The cor.n'crs rendered a yer.
licI 'f juStibable homicide.
Red Davis who on Dec. the 27th
hot at Mrs Shorter Watson and her
is or from passing car has been con.
lcted and sentenced to ten years at
ard labor.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-02-17

to be replete with uniq incidents,
has already broken precedent i'm the
senate. a woman has aScendod the
roStrum of the Senate AM addressed
that venerable and digniiicd body for
the first time in the history of. the
Nation. The woman who assumed
this unique roll was the proprietor of
boarding house i'm Texas at whio n
Judge owayne stayed and she was in
troduced by the prosecution to prove
that his expenses did rot amount TO
$40 day as lie bad certified. The
woman swore that Swaync sta, ed ; t
her house att cost of $45 month
during period of which he had certi-
he'd that his expenses were $500 a
month and had drawn that amount
from the u. S. Treasury on his ccrti.
hcato.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-02-17

1t seems little pGNcuIior g., o.;..
the town farmers and tYleir wives and
children riding bacEyards and ~ ran
wards BY some reIarkable manags.
ment the towns 2re built in the inrer
est OF the--Street cars. The farme,
pays 9fSentS to 80 to the farm and !.
SSiits 10 go home again. His wife pav,
cents TO go down shopping and :
cents to home again Eighty per cent
Vi Itie children paw TO ride TO school
ana Then back home again. The thea
Tres, the summer gardens and church
es all nave to be rea shed by street cars
IoWh farmers seldom have any mon
eY' Tor the reason which have stated
d dollar day is fair-sized expense
OIL Tor tic average family. IL IcolI,
Is great deal worse, bat ]. Hawke.
VIII let it go at that.
The town farmers are an awful 70,
OF kickerS. They Lave toIuy brttI
eggs and milk. They pay % t. 35cents
Louno for butter, an average of .,
cents per dozen fDr eggs, and they &c
UWenty-SiX pints OF milk for a don y
You should hear them kick. III en-
they nave to buy beef, bacon, potator,
ana caobagcS. If Il nan wants 4 few |
on S it tax cash TO bay them.
Ihey don't m nd ray.ng Tor sugar and
coffee, they UNDERSTAND that. but q
outrageous prices for gar.!en tru,k
Chat IL eXtoriion. Town farmers a
talK AWFUL mean wien they have to
Tor country produce.
Then aga n, these farmers who arc
simply tenants or hired h.cn 10 M,
rent Tor the houses they live in. TN,
boss turner's have to pay higher wage,
Dhah the country farmers do, but the
lir'd man in toAn has tJ board feed
'Io'ht ana house himself and family
'Ht OF tie Eay, whatever il is. andtbc
lIrcd hands all claim that there is
seldom any thing left.
We kLOw a young town farm, q
lahd who is saving up his money and
% ne day in ;hc near future lie viii ,
'"'1 enough 10 Hifc horse and bug y
y ana take MS girl out ridirg in pror. 4
II style lie told us confdentialiv
nat when he lived in the country he r.
vas allowed the use of a rig ON San II
lay but nobody in town believes if, ;
ny such possibility being obviously Id
ut Of all reason.
The town farmers are no inke n -
lust bedown town early to-day. said t.
ne OF them, for l have a great row q
hoe" ave must make hay while Il
ne sun shines" saidanother. "Let's -
'rlgate.' said third. IF my shorts II
IN covered pretty quick / will have fl
take to the tall grass" cry lit II
e aIiala in your sh"ep dip" If they 10
e not town farmers, what are thew d,