davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-04-27
High School
N o T E S
$500
Correspondents:
OLIVE MARCYES, . q
. . . . MAGGIE SHOOK

| In order to bring the schools of Mon
tana in closer touch with each other,
the University of Montana has provided
for an Inter Scholastic High School
Meet, to be held at Missoula, May II,
| Is, and 10. AS an inducement for
contestants to enter, the university has
offered to defray the travelling expenses
of three candidates from each school;
one for the declamatory contest and
two for the athletic events. The high
school did not attempt to send repre-
sentatives for the athletic events, but
| rather interested itself in the declam-
ato1y contest. A preliminary contest
was accordingly held last Friday in
the high school assembly room. Jose
phine McHugh and Viola Guy being
the enrolled contestants. The Judges,
three in number, DR.. Swain. from the
Dillon Normal, Rev. Nicholas and
Mrs. Eckels, found some difficulty in
deciding between the two. each exhibit
ing superior qualities in her own in
dividual way. They decided that Viola
Guy should have first place, and on
| 18th of May, Miss Guy, accompanied
by one of the high school teachers will
go to Missoula to represent the Forsyth
high school.
| DR.. H. H. Swain, president Of the
Dillon Normal School, visited the For
syth schools Friday. The graduates
from our high school are admitted to
the state institutions without examina-
ton, and DR.. Swain reports that they
the Forsyth high school class in the
normal. DR.. Swain expressed his sat
isfaction at the manner in which the
affairs of our school are conducted.
The precedent of leaving in the high
school room some class memento was
established by the first class that
graduated. A copy of Hunts ''Flight
of Night" was left by the class of 1906
and this years class decided they
COuIu uO OCtlCl SClCStiou tldl
!. the aurora by Guido Reni. The
, picture is beautiful, colored copy o.
the original, and is framednin plain
, solid mahogany. A copper plate en-
) graved with "Class of 1905" is inlait
in the bottom and middle portion of the
frame. The coloring is faithful re
: production and the 'Rosy fingered
: goddess of the mol NJ who pushes bacl
the curtain of night for Apollo and hi
5 chariot, surrounded by his band o
Graces, is shown in all the artistic
r beauty of form and coloring that thu
, Greeks loved SO we'll to represent. Tn
: picture is a valuable addition to tn
high school room and the future pupil
of the high school will be grateful in
deed to the class of 1905.
April % is the birthday of Alic
q Cary; April IS, that of U. S. Gran
and S. B. Morse. These days will
observed by the first grade. TIL
;, pupils are now reviewing the last hal
: of the first reader, ''Stepping Stone
. to Liter ature. Our enrolment TO
;, the last month of school is thirty-thre
. pupils.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-04-27
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2 Local News
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See P. c. Schoelkopf for FIRE insur-
ance.
M. Schiltz was a business visitor
from Rosebud Saturday.
Mrs. A. w. Snow, Of Rosebud, is
visiting Forsyth friends.
Mrs. NJ. Stanton of Ashland was
visiting Forsyth friends yesterday.
A boy baby was born Saturday
April %, to Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Greg
CORY.
Don't forget that the date of the
dance has been changed from April q
to April %.
Earl Crowford of Warsaw, ILL.,, has
been visiting Forsyth friends the past
week.
Martin Silbo and Andrew Belstead
were in from the north side Tuesday
after supplies.
For good, clean alfalfa seed call at
the Forsyth Hardware & Saddlery Co.
Only 12c per pound. y
Miles City this morning on short
business visit.
All those having pelts, skins or furs
for sale will receive the highest cash
price for same from S. H. Erwin.
Jas. A. Beatty, the popular Ashland
merchant, was transscting business in
town yesterday.
Catholic services will be held next
Sunday, April so, at the Alexander
hall at 10 a. m.
Merchants and others desiring grain
in carload lots are requested to com
municate with S. H. Erwin.
]. G. Clifford, Indian agen, of the
Cheyennes, was transacting business
in Forsyth Tuesday.
Mrs. Mulligan on Thursday evening
at o'clock.
Fresh strawberries, radishes, let
tuce, onions and cucumbers, also car
nations for Easter, see Bert Coleman &
Co. Sit
c. S. Bull left Sunday for his home
on Otter creek after few days bust
ness visit in Forsyth.
DR.. D., Anderson, veterinary sur.
geon, of Miles City was Forsyth
business visitor yesterday.
The Forsyth Hardware s. Saddlery
Co. has received new and complete
line of wagons and buckboards suit
able for all purposes.
Ice cream soda fountain, frest straw.
berries and vegetables of all kinds
will be found at Bert Coleman & Co.'S.
Albert Wilks was in from the Jor.
dan neighborhood Tuesday looking fol
men to work during the lambing sea.
son.
Charles Getchell and daughter O
Billings were visiting this week will
the formers sister, Mrs. H. D
O'Brien.
For fine wooden saddle blanke
that will Tighten the burden of you1
horse, call on the Forsyth Hardwar,
& Saddlery Co.
J. c. Hope, commissioner from Biz
ney, was in town Saturday in attend
ance at the special meeting of tn
county dads.
Epworth League Sunday evening a
o'clock, subject, Prayer for Mis-
sions, and Missionaries. Reference
John II: 1921; Acts IS: Is.
c. w. Bailey left Tuesday morning
on an extended trip through the mort
side country in the interest of the NJ c
MILAN Fur and Wool Co.
Rev. John Evans of Miles City vii
conduct Episcopal services in the Cd
Fellows hall Wednesday, May
You are requested to attend.
While the the music is tunin'
At the gay and festive ball,
You'd ought to be a dancin'
At the Alexander hall.
April %, 1905.
J. W. Sweetser, J. c. Lyndes an
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-04-27

served last night in very fitting man
ner. The only regret being that there
was not a greater number of our citi-
zens in attendance to listen to, and
profit by, the able discourse given by
Rev. T. S. Leland. Mr.. Leland pre-
sented in very forcible manner the
necessity of secret societies working in
conjunction with the church; that the
mission of the two are practically
identical, both having in view the up
building of morality; that the lodge
| reaches class and applies a remedy
| for immoral conduct which cannot be
accomplished by the church, and vice
versa; that the person who takes upon
himself the obligation necessary to be-
come member of the fraternal organ
izations is not consistent unless he is
cognizant of the principles and pur.
poses of the church, and that the chris.
tian who decries secret societies would
do we'll to withhold his criticism until
he becomes familiar with their work
and becoming so familiarized canno,
but be in perfect accord and be con-
scientious in his belief. The Dove
orchestra played number of selec
tons and those who were so fortunate
as to be in attendance were we'll re
paid for the time spent.
The Adair County news., 1905-09-27
But just Suppose.

But just suppose that the South
should send a freak or two to the
Senate? Will they not be as in
ocuous as the Northern freaks I?
The country will stagger along
with Vardeman crossing swords
with LaFollette and neither will
hurt the senate. Washington
Post. Certainly not nor better
it, for that matter, so strongly
intrenched are the railrays and
trusts in the senate that the ad-
dition of Vardeman and LaFoll-
ette-tWo honest but somewhat
cranky individuals will count
but one on the side of the com
mon people, Mississippi now hay
ing Democratic senators and the
election Of LaFollette being a
gain to popular rights, Republi-
can though he is, but not Of the
type the trusts and the railways
like to have in the senate.
Honest men are not at a dis
count in the senate, for the reas-
on that honest men are not at a
discount anywhere. They are
simply not wanted in the senate,
but are classed as freaks because
of their old-fashioned honesty
a n d Democracy. Owensboro
Messenger.
The Adair County news., 1905-09-27
FOR SALE.

Farm OF 21S acres. 6 :. miles south of Columbia
KY, on Columbia and Creelsboro road; $50 acres
in grass. in good state of cultivation good house
and out buildings. good fencing, plenty of water
and timber. one store house and lot a good and
well selected stock of goods. This is good point
to do business One steam saw mill, direct attact-
ment in good running order will cut $1,000 VI feet
per day; $50 white oaltre stave trees 81. miles
south of Columbia; steam boiler and engin
porteable, horse power. in good order; one steam
bucker, as good as new. Eighty-eight (SS) acres
of land on Burnes' creek. miles south of Colum
bia. ky., most all in timber. The stave timber has
been cut off of the above, but there is poplar ASH
black oak. chestnut. hickory and chestnut-oak
still on the SO acres. All the e for sale by
CHAPMAN & WALKUP,
Glensfork Ky.
The Adair County news., 1905-09-27
kentucky Crop Report.

The month of August was very
seasOnable. Some localities COM
plain of too much rain, and some
Of not enough. But as a whole
crops have not suffered material
ly, either by drouth Or excess Of
rain;
The corn crop is good one.
Thesonly complaints are, that on
low, wet lands it suffered f o r
want of proper cultivation and
some of it drowning out. But
taking the State over, the crop
is full average.
The yield Of wheat per acre is
a little below the overage. Oats
and rye are above the average.
The tobacco crop is also good
one. There was some damage
done by the worms, and in some
localities it suffered for cultiva-
tiOn There is some complaint of
house burn of the early cutting.
There seems to be still a good
deal of 1904 crop in the hands of
the farmers. IA per cent. of the
hurley and 25 per cent of t h e
dark remains unsold September
1st. Prices of tobacco of 1904
crop, compared with prices of the
previous year, were for hurley IA
per cent. less, while that of dark
was 16 per cent. more.
The hay crop is a full average
in quantity, but a large per cent.
of it is more or less damaged by
the excessive moisture at the
time of harvesting.
Live stock Of all kinds is re-
ported in good condition. No dis
ease of any kind is reported from
any county in the State. About
the usual number of yonng colts
and mulesare reported. Breeding
cattle and sheep are about an av-
erage, while sows are a little be-
low. On the whole, the farmers
seem to be in good shape so far as
an abundant harvest is concerned.
The Adair County news., 1905-09-27

Life, after all, is never very happy
if person is constantly sick ''How
to live" is largely question of chow
to be WE'LL" The answer to both is,
keep your main health communications
stomach, liver and bowels-in good
order with DR.. Caldwell's Qaxative)
Syrup Pepsin. 1t is reliable, safe and
pleasant cure for headache, constipa-
tion, collie and all symptoms of the di-
gestive trouble. Sold by j. N. Page
of Columbia, & r. B. Wilson, of Cane
Valley, KY, at SOC. and S1.0O. Money
back if it fails.
The Adair County news., 1905-09-27
Friendship.

When the sun is bright and the sky is
blue,
And calm is the wind and weather.
Then plenty of friends will stick by
you
And walk down the ways together.
For easy the path the flowers grow
And the grass in the wind mods to and
fro,
So many friend with you will go
On the way DER the sunlight heather.
But if clouds grow dark and the way
grows steep
And the harsh wind blood is chilling,
But few you will find at your side will
keep
With hearts that are warm and will
ing.
For hard is the path where the sharp
thOrns hide,
Where the rough rocks hinder on every
side,
And you see the wraiths of the loves
that dies
When your life with woe was filling.
Fair weather friends by your side will
run
When your path is the path of pleas
ure;
But cloudy the sky and obscured the
sun
Their love lacks the needed measure.
For love like theirs is mere selishness
That withers away in the storm and
stress.
For it's rooted in pleasure and takes
no less
Than self willed of pleasure.
So here's to the friend who stands by
you
Tho foul be the wind and weather:
Whose eyes lool, love and whose heart
beats true
AS you tread dark ways together.
For he lends you strength through his
strong right arm.
And you build new faith on his heart
beats warm,
While you laugh at fate and it's threats
Of harm
On your way DER the storm-swept
heather.
The Adair County news., 1905-09-27

Every fruit tree should be lab
eled. They soon fall off b u t
should be put on again
Packages should be of full meas
ure. To fall short is to provoke
a customer.
There is no secret about a mans
success who adopts the best meth
ods and works at them.
The taste for good fruit may
so cultivated that it will be had
even at a larger price.
Mulberries make a good shade
trees for the poultry yards, and
the fowls devour the berries.
Pear blight is, a disease of the
leaf, and may be prevented by
spraying with Bordaux mixture.
First-class fruit in frst-class
shape will probably create an
inquiry for more of the same
kind.
The November strawberry bed
is a faVOrate with some IF not
set then a little later will do.
Hundreds of trees t every
year die because of neglect of the
owners. 1t is not always the
fault of the nurserymen.
A large orchard poorly planted
and poorly tended will not pro-
duce as good results as fewer
trees we'll cultivated.
Do not try to raise caulifowers
on poor soil. They need plenty
of nitrogen and humus to retain
Young trees should not be trim
med too literally as too much TO-
liage clipped weakens the feed
ing power.
There is no objection to selling
No. 2 fruit if it is so marked.
But to sell No.. 2 for No. l is
where the trouble is.
Whenever root grating is used
in the winter the plants should
not be set out in the spring un-
less the gratis have grown to-
gether.
The Adair County news., 1905-09-27
To Make Successful Sales.

The fundamental principle on
which successful public sales are
built is the possession Of good
stock, not onl y having a high
grade Of individual merit, but in
addition such as answers the de-
mands of the best breeders with
reference to the blood lines in
volved, according L. E. Ausman,
in Twentieth Century Farmer.
The breeder should make it a
point to keep for sale that kind
|of an animal and that strain of
breeding that the public is buying
most freely and paying the high
est prices far. One sale is a
good advertisement for the next,
so good animals must be the bas-
is on which to begin.
After having stock of the right
sort the next thing is that they
should go into the sale ring in
the best possible condition. While
they should not, at sale time, car
ry such a quanty of flesh as would
make them desirable for the
meat market, they will sell best
if fat. They should be fed in a
gradual way which shall at sale
time bring them to the culminat-
ing point of highest bloom. This
preparation is one Of great i'm
portance, involving careful judg-
ment and unceasing oversight, as
the bloom point lasts but a short
time and too much fitting is harm
full in appearance as too little.
1t is almost necessary to live
with a sale consignment during
the period of preparation, as they
can never be too good. Careful
grooming must never be overlook
ed. When the animal is driven
into the ring let it be in the best
possible form. E ach animal
should early in the day be mark
ed w t h the catalogue num-
ber, SO that buyers may be able
to identify, examine and make
their selection before h e sale
opens.
The Adair County news., 1905-09-27
WRITE US A. LETTER

freely and frankly, in strictest confd-
cnte. j,!iing US all your symptoms and
t3lb,4s We will send free advice
-. In sealed envelope1, how to
-: t.iam. Address: Ladies' Advisory
Dat TT, Chattanooga Medicine Co..
81 sarJoga, Tenn.
The Adair County news., 1905-09-27
For Sale.

desire to sell my residence, near the
public square, on water street. 1t is a
very desirable home and in good repair.
There is an electric light in forty yards
of the front door, All the necessary
outbuildings are as good as new, and
upon the premises is an excellent well
of water and and spring and spring.
house. VIII give purchaser a bar
gain
Z. ". Reed,
Columbia, Ky.
The Adair County news., 1905-09-27
For Sale.
CHAPMAN & WALKUP,
Glensfork, KY

A farm containing 216 acres of goo
land, lying three miles West of Column
bia. This property is known as the w.
j. Atkins farm. 1t produces we'll and
there are upon it good dwelling, good
barn and all other necessary, outbuild-
ings. There is also much valuable tim
Der For further information, address
G. A. Atkins. Columbia, Ky.
The Adair County news., 1905-09-27
Startling Mortality.

Statistics show startling mortality,
from appendicitis and peritonitis. To
prevent and cure these awful diseases,
there is just one reliable remedy. DR..
Kings New Life Pills. M. Flannery,
of IA Custom House Place, Chicago,
says: ''They have no equal for Consti-
patton and billiousness," 25c at T. E.
Paul's druggist.
The Adair County news., 1905-09-27

vising honesty and energy, and
adds that no matter how badly
handicapped a young man may be,
there are always opportunities.
His closing sentence is: "Be hon.
est, work hard and be always
ready, and you will succeed.
The Adair County news., 1905-09-27
WITHOUT A PAIN"

writes Mary Shelton, of Poplar
Bluff, Mo-, 81 can do my housework.
although, before taking CARDUI, two
doctors had done me no good. can
truthfully say was cured by Cardui
Iwant every suffering lady to know Of
this wonderful medicine"
The Adair County news., 1905-09-27
for Sale.
Columbia, Ky.

My farm on Petty's Fork, five miles
South of Columbia, containing 265 acres,
OF bottom land, good building, plenty
water and timber, The farm is in a
good state of cultivation.
J. r. Johnson.
The Adair County news., 1905-09-27
NOTICE.

WE ARE NOW READY TO DO ANY RINO
" of Blacksmithing. horseshoeng and wood
work. all kinds of Buggy. Carriage and Wagon
Repairing. We are also prepared to apply all
kinds Of new
RUBBER TIRE.
We keep stock Of the best material and re.
pairs. Work done at our shcp is guaranteed in
workmanship and prices Shop located ON depot
street. near Main. Give us call.
CLARK & PARSON.
Campbellsville. Ky. Mar. 80. n.
The Adair County news., 1905-09-27
For Sale.

One 16-horse power gasoline engine
with grist mill and corn crusher, in
good condition.
S. K. HUMPHREYS & Co..
Knidey, KY. If.
The Adair County news., 1905-09-27
THE
Nor riSianna Watr
THAT RESTORES THE OLD To-
THEIR YOUTH AGAIN.

THEIR YOUTH AGAIN.
This excellent Summer Resort, situ-
ated five miles from ca mpbellsville. Ky..
on the Greensburg road, is now ready
for business, and amply able to take
care of all comers.
The Excellent edical Properties of
this Water is gaining for it wide rep
utation. 1t is making many wonderful
cures of Chronic Cases that have been
pronounced by many eminent physicians
incurable.
1T CURES Sick Headache, Insomnia,
Dyspepsia, Catarrh of Stomach and
Bowels, Diseases of the Liver, Jaun-
dice, Gravel, Rheumatism, Dysentery
and Kidney Complaint.
1t removes the cause of the disease.
Those affected with Lung Trouble can
drink this water with benefit. 1t puri-
fies the blood, clears the, complexion
andmakes one feel young again. Trans
portation can be easily secured at
Campbellsville from iverymen, who
meet ak trains day and night. The
terms are very reasonable. For furth-
er information write
J. G. MORRISON, Prop.
Campbellsvllle, KY.
The Adair County news., 1905-09-27
Able Young Men Now In De-
mdnd.

JOnnSOn, OF Minnesota, enClCleO
Americas Prizes For Homes
Men," appears in the magazine
Men and Women, for September
He says that there never was ;
time in the history of the country
when the demand for young mel
of ability and energy was 81
great as it is at present, but HI
adds that while the country i.
full of opportunities the young
man who waits for an opportuni
ty to carry him to the top of thu
ladder will suffer grevious disap
pointments.
The young man, says Governor
johnson, who spends his time il
having fun, or thinking about it
does not deserve success, anc
generally gets what he deserves.
In regard to the trusts and tc
the honesty in public life, the
Governor makes notable utter
ances. He thinks there is great
opportunities for the young man
in the trust business. Here is
what he says:
"Ihe vast combinations of cap
ital commonly called trusts, which
have monopolized to themselves
so many industries, have, of
courseshad their influence on the
opportunities for young men in
those particular lines of business.
These combinations are found
mostly in manufacturing and
transportation, and have revolu-
tionized the business methods in
their field of activity. Before
these combinations sprang in to
power, a great number of indie
pendent individuals and corpora
tions were engaged in these va
riOus lines, and the ambitious
young man worked with the pos
sibility in mind that he might in
time become an Independent mar
ufacturer himself. In branches
of industry which are now con-
trolled by combines this incentive
has been removed, but there are
still great opportunities for young
men who enter these fields, even
though the business be operated
by trusts.
Men of brains, energy and
proper trainining are in great de-
mand in these powerful combina-
tions of capital, and the man who
shows himself to have mastered
the details of the business in
which he is engaged will find that
there is a place for him in which
his ability is needed and will be
recognized.
"The formation of these great
combinations, and the attendant
evils which have resulted to the
country from their organization
and their methods have made the
demand for young men of the
right kind greater than ever be-
fore.
What this country now needs
is young men of ability, who are
also thoroughly honest. We need
men who, carry their honesty
with them in the CONDUCT of their
business; men who believe that
honesty and integrity are the
first requisites to success and who
will insist upon honesty in the
men selected to affairs Of the ma
ton, state and community.
Whichever way we turn we
read of graft and crookedness in
all branches of business and po-
litical life. Charges of.dishones-
ty and corruption in various de-
partments of the national govern
ment, in the banks and practical
ly every branch of organized en-
deavor, we read of it in newspa-
pers and magazines and hear it
discussed from the lecture plat
form. The country seems to be
stepped in a veritable saturnalla
of crime and corruption.
''The present agitation and the
resulting Investigations will mn
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-11-09
Where Have They Gone?

What has become of the old fashion
ed man who carried a shotbag in his
pocket to keep change in?
Who wore barn door trousers?
Who kept a bootjack to pull off his
boots?
Who had his trousers lined with un-
bleached muslin?
Who wore a long linen buster when
travelling?
Who carried an old, fiat carpet bag?
Who creased his boots on Sunday?
Who wore a shawl?
Who wore a watch cord with watch
key fastened to the end of it?
What has become of the old fashion,
ed woman who kept a bodkin in her
work basket?
Who baked custard for tea when she
had company?
Who made impressions around the
edge of pies with a key to make them
look fancy?
Who wore calico sunbonnets with
p]asteboard stats?
Who wore Shaker bOnnets?
Who seasoned apple pie with all
spice?
Who used indigo to blue the water
when washing clothes?
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-11-09
AURORA ITEMS

Pansy and Madeline Wilcox spent
Saturday and Sunday in Brookings
visiting a few Of their girl friends.
Lilah Baker is confined to her home
with the mumps this week.
Jas. Mulligan Jr. made a brief visit
with friends here last week.
Several tickets to the S. d. A. G.
lecture course have been sold in Auro.
ra.
w. H. Bly, of Shell Lake, Wis, ar.
rived here last week for a short visit
with relatives and friends.
Van Mccoy Of Brookings has been
stationed in Aurora at the North.
Western pumping station.
Matt Wimsey of.Brookings has been
buying potatoes here for several days,
and the farmers seem we'll pleased
with the prices that he has been Civ,
ing.