davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-07
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
9 Local News =!
2a3333333s333333333333e
Fresh candies-Katzenstein Clothing

accompanied Freeman Philbrick and
family on their trip to the fair at
Portland
J. D. and A. J. Wall of Jordan are
Forsyth visitors today.
In the bounty cases held before
Justice Dick Monday and Tuesday the
cases against Harry G. Wright and
L. r. Terrett were dismissed there
being no evidence to sustain the
charge, while in the case against c.
w. Bailey and ]. w. Selv,dge the de-
PENDANTS were bound over to the dis
trict court. The evidence in the Ca ses
was taken behind closed doors, the
public being excluded. This was
done, we are told, in order that in case
the defendants were bound over it woul Id
not be so difficult to secure jury.
we are not informed as to the evidence
and the public will be compelled to
bide their time until the case comes up
in the district court.
Send one to friend-burnt leather
postal card. You will find all kinds
next door to the post office. at H. G.
Holtkamp's.
For fine watch and jewelry repair
ing bring or send your work to Walter
B. Dean, Jr., Forsyth. All work
guaranteed. No job too small to re-
ceive the most careful attention.
The Uncle Josh Perkins company
gave production at the Alexander
hall Thursday night which was greatly
enjoyed by all who were in attendance
They put on a fiirst-class play
J. B. Grierson of Rancher, our ener-
business in Forsyth the past few days.
w. A. Selvidge of Billings was in
Forsyth Monday visiting his brother,
Jack Selvidge.
washing and plain sewing. Leave
work at the Fletcher or Richardson
store. Satisfactory work.
Walter B. Dean, Jr., who arrived
here recently from Fort Benton, has
purchased the jewelry stock of Paine
& Hardy and opened up shop in the
same stand. FORSYTH people will be
pleased to know that an enterpri sing
jeweler has located in our midst whe
has confidence enough in the stability
of the town to put in a first-class stocl
of jewelry. This, Mr.. Dean will do
and has already added greatly to the
stock Purchased from Paine & Hardy
and has ordered bill of goods which
when received, will make his line as
complete and up-to-date as any in this
part of the state. Mr.. Dean is also ;
graduate optician, holding certi ficates
from the state of Minnesota where al
optician is required to pass critica
examination before he is permitted t.
practice. If you need work in this lin,
patronize home industry.
DR.. Riesland, the eye specialist, VIII,
comes here regularly will be at tn
American .Iotel, Sept. 21-22, and a
Miles City Sept. 1929, All worl
E. F. Meyerhoff, cashier of the FRS
National bank. is taking vacation
and left Saturday for Bozeman an,
other points west.
The ladies of the AID will begi
serving cream tomorrow friday a
five O'Clock on the parsonage lawn.
James McGraw and family returne,
last Friday to their home ranch on tn
north side after spending part of tn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-28

lbs dife extremity DC claims ne buried
near Holdenville 500 poun6s. or SIS 900
he obicct of wridns this letter was 70
cner to ten tdr. Mcshan the whereabouts
o. ihis sold SO he could surely nnt Sc, II
ae fAicshau) would aivance enough
money 70 pay thc fare and expenses OF
lls ,RostirdosJ daughter from Spain to
holdcnville ans provide her - Nome In
the Mcshan family Roslardo being now
in prison for lcAg term Of years and un-
able to eare for his chiG.
Mr. Mcshan smile1 in his quiet way
and jocunrly handed the letter out for
publication. He Is not looking for that
sprt Of gold brick Evidently somc
smooth rascal selected the wrong man
for a vic,im. lie is neither looking for
gold ia this form nor children to raise
Under even 80 favorable circumstances as
there seemed TO be Oo the promoter Of
this confidence gine). Ii might be
worked ia Arkansas. but not in Indian
lTonitory.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-28
vERY MUCH TANGLED Up.
Question Of Relationship That Is a
Real Puzzle.

Question Of Relationship That Is a
Real Puzzle.
"Ill tell you how it is. said the old
carpenter. Il met Young widow with
a grown-up stsp7iaushter. and mar
ried that widow.
Then my father met our step.
daughter and married her That made
my wife the motherin-law Of her faith.
er-in-law, and made my stepdaughter
my stepmother. and my father became
my stepson See?
Then my step-mother. the step.
daughter Of my wife. had a son. That
boy was OF courie. my brother. be
cause he was my fathers son; but he
was also the son Of my wife's step
daughter. and therefore her grandson
That made me grandfather OF my step
brother Then my wife had a son.
MY mother-in-law. the step-sisteT
Of my son. is also his grandmother
because he Is her step-sons child. My
father is the brother.in-law OF my
child. because his step-sister Is his
wife. | am the brother of my own son
who is also The child Of m. step
grandmother am my mothers
brother-in-law, my Wife is her own
child's aunt my son IS my fathers
neph Nnd I'm my own grandfather
land 1 cast stand IT,"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-28

Put variety into your no y bill 81
fare as well as into your physical u
viii pay you rich returns. No matter
if you are strong end rugged and able
- ,sork every day ia the year. your
mlSd needs a change. even II your
body does not Ruskin's lcve of the
beautiful gave his whole life an indie
scrlbahle charm and loftiness Il kept
him looking upward as well as out.
ward Il purified and exalted, while
It held him spellboundg Put beauty
into your life Il is the twin Of love.
The union Of the two In their highest
form would make earth a paradise
rni man. indeed only "a little lover
than the angels"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-28

Dishonesty IN politics is 90 general
y the rule that men who are honest in
their private business do not hesitate
K, falsify, cheat and steal In he mat
ten Of political nominations and elec
tions n they carr 60 -so<w4th any pros
pect Of escaHtng punishment. There
can be no nest politics expressing
the choice &ne voice OF the people uu
less n The first place, the people are
enabled TO take personal part by
means Of primaries in nominating can
didates. aud. In the second place. un-
less they perform their public duty
OF Qualifying themselves to vote in all
elections. primary and fnal. and then
20 20 the pells and cast their votes.
Eternal vigilance is the price OF llb-
erty.-New Orleans Pioayune.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-28

The Snyder Sigual-Star has ihc follow
ins regardins }. y. rhoburn. secretary Of
the hoard o. agriculture.
The Guthrie papers state that thcre
Is talk Of tte board Of agriculture chang
ins its secretaTy
Zach a move on the part Of that board
would stamp its members as im3ecles
pt he worst sort Mr.. Thoburn has given
,hr boari a standing which # wouiG not
le,N, attained in years with one less COM
f,tent tknn Mr. Thobum as It's secre-
ary lie has the work well IN hand and
ii IS the custom Of states which have the
most useful boards OF agriculture to keep
oi.s man for years IN thesSosition OF see-
reiagy after he has been found "a capable
anc useful man.
"Thc usefulness Of The board would be
sfaty impaired by q change of secre-
ga'y now when & Is Just becoming Of
some use 70 this farmers OF the territory.
and IT its members have horse sense they
win not think OF making change at
TINS time.
FIT was through Mr. 1hoburns wori.
Got the legislative assembly made as
liberal an appropriation for support OF
tir board, and no such an appropriation
y Nould have heen made had the legisla-
mrv for e moment Thought that Mr. Tho
it'i. would not be retained as secretary,
VIII him as secretary the assembly felt
thit tne money weuld De iudiciously exc
relded hence the appropriation. Wite
d Now man, unacquainted with the work
agI entirely M tho dark as 20 MT Tno-
lan's plans for future development of
tho boards usefulness The money would
ho eDent Without accomplishing the pur-
posc Tor which it was appropriated, and
9, o. the ranl,est KIND Of foolishness TO par
a competent nan out AVID take "a new man
in 10 learn The business.
Daily Leader 10 cents a week deliv
cred every day except SUNDAY.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-28
MANGUM MAN GETS Off


Nsosum, har5h sS-u Hughes o.
ietdine c.t1en df Oiustel n@euaded an
Oh gentleman A. j uougherty by Name
to oome 10 town with him msi sunday
ar.i on raactlns town Die annad hm otr
90 ihe aathorit!es on tie charso oi in-
snaiy
ilis particular haiiGcnau1n. Sc appears.
t.as ihai De was enormously wealthy,
IS h,n in reality ht is in rather m,asri
c.reumsances Tie was going over the
country pu,i ing hnd paying any price
asked. or dt least o. had bfeDl COINS
ever the country considerably. anE on nis
i,.'rn he would ssz DE lud bought this
shat and the other farm. slyias he had
raid. ia some cases fabulous prices for
tiie same
nc claims 20 De htlr 60 estates 80 Eng
and and Ireland valued at $4,000 otU and
that President Roosevelt Is backing him
in DIS financial TRANSACTION chat iu
uay they ore partners
Aside front this hlEucination De IS said
io tlik with considerable inteilisence and
perfectly tmctahe and harolcss. He
nc.ei suspected that ho was 10 be turned
ove, 20 TIE authorities an such q charge
uniil it had bccA done. then he appeared
& pun himself toscthef ond stand upon
his spatd tsainst siying anything OK an
msane nature
Is cook considerable questioning 10
fn.w oui his pecuiias idcas but he finally
rsive his condition away 80 the sliisiac-
zion Of an ana wns committed he viii
nvlabiy be sent 10 the asylum in few
di,ys
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-28

building up OF the body by the nutri-
ton derived from food The gain ia
weight proves the cure.
rThrce wears ago 7 was taken sic< ,f.th what
Inc dociof called nervousness and ints.te siihD
writes SITS Warren = Parker % Orange Street
Nanrcket Mass. rtfc gave mc ucdicirc l1r
ihc tIouhlc hui cQuid not cct even a little toast
or oatmeal without sunrriuT severely In a few
mpnihs I began 60 have distressing pains right
in ihe rii oi MY ntomach ] called the doctor
nNnir end De said ] had caiarrh Of stomach
rlft me med -inc but d did not do anv good
I1crccd taking Dr Pitrcc's medicines aud soon
began 20 teel btttcr have taken six bottles oi
Golden Mrd.c1l Discovery swo ~ rarorit
Prescription enid six eials Of Dr rIcfccs rel
lets have gained len pounds can eau every
thing
ur. Pierces Pleasant Pellets cure ,sal-
Giipation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-28
WAIT roR FURTHER ORDERS.
Petition Answered. Little Maid Was
Not Anxious fer oversupply.

Not Anxious fer oversupply.
Little Lillian had been an only
child nearly FIVE years. Having been
taught to pray for things desired, she
took It upon herself to pray Cor lit.
tie sister This petition was not va.
ried except on stormy nights. when
her bedtime prayer was ended by
saying. But don't send her tonight.
for she might get lost"
AT last the little sister came. 70
Liglan's unbounded delight, and for
three months no cloud crossed her
happiness. But the little sister was
wrestling with sad case Of collie one
evening just as Lillian was trying TO
say her prayers Again and again
she tried to hear her own voice above
the baby's screams, but failed She
stood and looked al the offending par.
ty for a minute. then. in one OF the
lulls. threw herself on her knees,
voioing this petition. please dear
Lord, don't send as any more babies
tin I tell you to."-Lippincott's Maga-
zine.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-28
OFFERED A GOLD aRick.
Ncshan, shrewd Finaneier and Business
Man, Smiled at Scheme

Holdenvile, 9. T., Aiarch 2s-G. W. Nc
shun received letter through the malls
rccently purporting TO come from Castle
Fort, Valencia, spain. and signed by one
Junu Rosiardo. rhe envelope bore no
Dosmark and its real starting point
could nosae ascertained. II was written
Ga peculiar hand and on peculiar grade
mC shape of paper The writer pre-
tcNded TO have deserted The Spanish army
la Cuba after Weyler WAS recalled. ana
Joined the Cubans lie later left the
island and came 70 America. Here he
was captured and taken to Spain, where
be is now Imprisoned in "a military fort
ai valencia. While IN this country he
c;anncd TO nave nude "A fortune. lie does
no. reveal tie uianner. acquiring It. He
was hard pushed befofe capture and in
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-28

American National Bani- closed Deal
Win wili9uahby-P $500.

t4aiaenvnie, 3. T., March 2S-A deal
was closed last Saturday whereby The
Aiv,ican National bank was the pur
oiiaaer Of ihe stone building on Cedar
street. adjacent % Ewins Bros consid
Grafton. $500. This - tie building
where The National Bank 81 Hoidenvile
smrled ia business aui enjoyed its early
tueeesses. Che building was the prop
ciy cf the d,fuuct national bank and
vas purchased from Receiver Winoughby.
1he American National expects TO b.
30 ts rev nome Within thirty days. a
complete new set OF furniture and nxures
lps boon ordered end win Dee placed rs
sooit as possession CON De he'd. II VIII
lia The swstest in tho city So say che
officers Of ihe lt,rk This bank has
steadily er9Nn IN popular raoe SINCE IT'S
fr,rsanizuion. It was nauoualized Feb-
fmry 20, ana Is regarded as one OF the
coming financial CONCERNS OF this portion
of ihe TERRITORY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-28
Accounting for Al

First ConHumer~-I see that the
stock Of the Amalgamated Gas CON.
pany went up several points to-day.
Second Yes. I suppose
the meters must be getting worse ana
worse.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-28

When You want a nice drink CT the
best. drop in at the Guthrie bar and
try the Marquette rye or Walker 5
old Bourbon. II VIII certainly touch
tbe spot.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-28

The Guthrie Der IS gaining o great
reinlstion on rs lioe liquors They
hanlls only the best and have tho ex
elusive right on their brands.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-28

laxative nromo Quininc. the worlN
wide Gold ana Grip remedy, removes
the cause Can for the full name and
look for signature ~ r. w Grove 25c.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-28

Where now the noble Washington,
Who flung our British yole awayf
And Lincoln. ho. the rugged Qn-
Who stood above d bloody n4yl
And Grant ana Garfield where az
they2
Each one IS but a fading name,
A memory that may not stay
How fleet the feet 81 earthly f2mel
Where now tfla Write jcnoraonf
And Adams of the early dayf
And where beneath the shining sun
May auEhf lC found OF Henry Clay
And who may hid the silence say
Where Patrick Henry's ashes nlme
With eloeutncf the world 20 aWayf
HOW neet the feet of earthly fame'
Where now tho stately Hamilton2
And Poe and Lowell and the gay
And lQyine. lively StertusonY
And where ia Emerson. we pray,
and Whitman in his disaIraye
All AN are deaf o. praise nr blame.
And an have cfumhIel 90 decay
HOW htet the feet of earthly famei
I'ENNOI
Keep heart dear one. 90 not dIsmay.
I0 one and an IA haps che SAME
50 live and love and laugh and play
u. .H
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-28

20 ntitnIIs 10 unl
stomach fs dis
cased like lfe
inQ to- fi the
e1ck aith thr
hole init When
the stomach and
ether dine siivc
and uulrilivc or
rAns are dis
cased. there Is a.
constant loss Of
nutrition
EuouUh is caicu
but the body
loses be 81. plain
proof that TIE
food eaten rs
l9f.fcl wasted
because Il is not
dipc SEED aud as
eiLiilneS
ur picrcc's
(yolden Medical
Discovery cures
diseases OF the
atofIi 8 e D and
other orgaus Of
tiiecs slion aud
nutrition. u
stops the lcaks
by which nutri-
tion IS lost. and
mr .NInn hn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-28

Daily Leader 10 cents week derv
cred every day except sunday.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-04-17
PRINCESS SLAIN
IN INDIAN FEUD
Special Dispatch to The Call

DIES MONIES, April 16-The stolid
silence which has prevailed among the
Tama Indians until to-day gave way
to an excited discussion of the muir
der of Princess Mas Che-Qua as the
result of the arrest of George Soldier
her ex-husband and devoted admirer
Deputy United States Marshal Healy
has thereby been enabled to develop a
chain of evidence that seems to point
conclusively to the commission of the
murder for the purpose of preventing
the girl from becoming the mother of
an heir TO the chieftainShip as the
descendant of Punt Onoqua. who might
displace the present dynasty.
An old feud between the Sac and Fox
tribes, who Jointly occupied the reser-
walton, as TO which is entitled to the
chieftainship. is back of a long series
of crimes. John Sepo, an active parti-
san, relative of the prisoner. George
Soldier, was murdered six months ago.
presumably by a rival in love. Since
then two squaws have been slain. Mas
Che-Qua disappeared two months ago.
having last been seen with her di-
vorced husband, George Soldier. The
discovery of her dead body on Friday
was followed by Soldiers arrest and
the consequent discovery that he is
probably innocent and that the cold
blooded crime was committed for the
mere purpose of DISCRIMINATING a rival
dynasty.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-04-17
REMAINS OF RALPH BROWN
ARRIVE IN THIS CITY

The body Of the late Ralph Brown.
who died in a New York hospital
after an operation, arrived in this
city yesterday. The funeral will take
place from the residence of Abraham
Brown, 2202 Van Ness avenue. on
Tuesday. A special train will convey
the remains and mourners from the
Third and Townsend street station to
the Hills of Eternity Cemetery.
The deceased was member of the
well-known firm of Brown Bros. of
this city and had been a resident of
San Francisco for twenty-five years.
Born in New York State, he moved
with his parents when a boy to The
Dalles, Or, and came to this city to
work for his father in 1867.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-04-17
v Ar BET ZEN
DIVlNES ENDED
Special Dispatch to The Call.

VALLEJO, April Lett is stated on
reliable authority that hereafter there
will be but one Episcopal Church in
this city, instead of two as has been
the case ever since Rev. William Boil
lard, rector of the Church of the Ascen-
sion, incurred the displeasure of Bishop
Moreland, head of the diocese of Sacra-
mento. The long fight between Bishop
and minister has been settled.
Several years ago Mr.. Bollard and
Bishop Moreland locked horns. the
former preferring charges against his
superior The Bishop was sustained
by the Episcopal Conference. but Boil
lard pluckily stuck to his guns. even
refusing to turn over the church prop
erty in Vallejo to Rev. r. L. Macfar-
lane, who was sent to the navy yard
town to take charge of the parish.
Bollard continued to lead those of his
flock who remained faithful to him.
and Macfarlane established the Mis-
sion of the Holy Spirit for those who
took Bishop Moreland's side Of the
controversy.
1t is understood that both Mr.. Boil
lard and Mr.. Macfarlane are to be
given desirable parishes away from
Vallejo, and that the worshipers at the
Church of the Ascension and the at
tendants at the Mission of the Holy
Spirit are to be once more brought I'M
der one pastor at the old church Mr..
Bollard, 1t is said, has been guaranteed
the payment of a note for a large sum
he holds against the diocese.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-04-17
MAN. ATTENDS
TOMBS CHAPEL
Miss Patterson Appears at
Divine Services for First
Time Since Her Arrest
WANTS PROMPT TRIAL
Young Woman Anxious to
Learn Fate Third Jury
Will Decree for Her

NEW YORK. April 16-With her
third trial on the charge that she muir
dered Caesar" Young, the bookmaker.
set for tomorrow, Nan" Patterson
to-day attended religious services in
the Tombs for the first time. it is said.
since she was placed in the prison fol-
lowing the tragedy in June last. With
her sister, Mrs. j. Morgan Smith. who
is in the Tombs under indictment for
alleged conspiracy to extort money
from Young. the Patterson girl went
to the Catholic chapel and listened to
the sermon preached by Rev. Father
Luke Evers.
To friends who saw her to-day.
Man" Patterson declared she was in
excellent spirits and was anxious that
the trial should go on tomorrow with
out further delay. The first trial Of
the girl was suspended after several
days had been consumed in securing a
jury, and after the taking of testimony
had progressed TO a critical point. One
OF the jurors became ill. the attack be-
coming so serious as TO neceSSitate the
declaration of mistrial. The second
trial went to conclusion, but result
ed In a disagreement of the jury. The
foreman reported to the court that the
jury was hopelessly divided. so a mis-
trial was finally ordered. 1t was said
afterward that the jury stood six for
acquittal and six for conviction.
The third trial was set for Monday.
April 10, but was postponed until to-
morrow at the request of the District
Attorney, who desired to have the mat
ter of the extradition of the. Smiths
from Cincinnati settled before the hear
ing should proceed
1t is said that Lyman Stern, the
pawnbroker from whom. 1t is alleged.
the pistol with which Young was killed
was bought, has been unable to iden-
tify Smith and a serious question has
arisen at the District Attorneys Of
nee as to whether the Smiths will be
called as witnesses at the forthcoming
trial. The law officers, however de-
cline to make an official statement on
this point.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-04-17
FIENDS MURDER
A YOUNG GIRL
Body Found in the Woods
i'm Minnesota With the
Marks of Violent Death
TWO BLACKS SUSPECTED
Woman Loses Her Life While
on Way to Take Up Claim
in Northern Part of State
TWO BLACKS SUSPECTED

LITTLE FALLS. Mimi. April 49,
The dead body of Jeanne Kintop. a
young girl, was found in the woods
this morning about four miles from
this city. The body was entirely strip
ped of clothing, a handkerchief was
tightly twisted about her neck. the
head was mass of bruises. and there
were evidences of an outrage. Two
negroes were seen in the vicinity. and
search is being made for them. If
caught it is feared lynching will fol-
low.
The girl, who was about to leave for
the northern part of the State to take
up homestead claim, had been in this
city purchasing supplies. She left
here on Monday evening for Darling.
from which station she was to walk to
her home, about two miles distant.
After leaving Darling she was not seen
again until her dead body was found
to-day.
The place where the girls body was
found bore evidence of a terrific strug-
gle Her empty pocketbook and the
parcels she was carrying were found
in a ditch near by. Her watch was
found near the body.
Charles Nelson, living near the scene
of the murder, heard screams on Mon
day night and saw two unknown ne
groes near the spot. 1t is suspected
that they committed the crime. A
posse is searching the country.