davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-08-14
DEFERRED LOCALS.
SOUTH BARTON

Mrs. Oir,n Gray and little daughter
have returned from q few weeks
visit in Canada.
Mrs L. H. Gordon of Lyndonville
who has been visiting at P. H. Dukes
has returned home.
Misses Mary Williamson and Ida
Warner were the guests of Miss
Maud Wheeler a part of last week.
EAST CHARLESTON.
Mrs. Mary Cate returned to her
home in ST. Johnsbury August 1.
Mrs. VIM. Grow is spending a few
weeks at her sons, Mathew Crows.
Mrs. Ada Cobleigh has moved from
the house she recently sold into the
Gray block.
A twelve-pound boy came to the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. viii Colburne
the past week.
J. B. Moody has gone to West
Charleston to work for J. B. Holton
on his new buildings.
Messrs. Turnbull and Skinner of
Barton Landing were in the village
on business Wednesday.
Mr.. B. F. Trip has spent the past
week at Willoughby Lake with his
daughter, Mrs. A. P. Record.
Miss Bertha Kline has spent the
past two weeks at West Charleston
assisting in the Central telephone
office.
Miss Ethel E. Carter and her friend ,
Miss Emily Parfett of Holyoke, Mass,
are spending their vacation with
frie nds in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Morse and
daughter, after several weeks spent
here with relatives, left for their
home in Winslow, ILL.,, Monday.
W. E. Trip has recently installed
in his store, a McCaskey account
register. This system prevents any
chance of errors and saving both in
time and temper.
WEST DERBY.
Eddie Mcclure visited at Sheldon
Springs last week.
Mrs. Charles Allen and daughter
Mercedes visited at Willoughby last
week.
Mrs. Ozro Martin of Apple Grove
Que, visited friends in town last
week.
The N. B. B. o. o. Club gave a SO.
cial in the school hall last Thursday
evening.
Parker Hancock is making repair
on his barn and improving its look
great deal.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. o. Grimes of Lowell
Mass, are visiting friends and rela
tives in town.
| Mrs. VIM. McCauley returned home
Saturday from the hospital, much i'm
proved in health.
Mrs Manley Fuller who has beer
visiting her daughter at Kowlton'
Landing has returned home.
A. B. Cobleigh and family and Sia
Cushion and wife are camping IL
one of s. A. Holbrook's cottages.
Clarence Mosher passed away Tues
day night after a long illness. The
funeral was held Saturday at the
Baptist church, Newport.
HOLLAND.
Mrs. Ida Collision is stopping a
John Hussey's.
Mrs. Hannah Hall is in Derby visit
ing her children.
Hollis Wheeler has been haying a
Derby Line for the past week.
Mrs. Abbie R. Smith of Newport i
visiting her daughter, Mrs. E. 81
Gray.
Miss Carrie Gray, who is working
at Derby Center, visited her parent
recently.
A number of men in this vicinity ar,
talking of going into the lumbe
woods this fall.
RASBURG.
Thomas Simino fell from a load o
, hay last week and fractured one rib
} Mrs. Flora Tenney from Boston il
: visitsng her father Hon E. P. Church
Mr.. and Mrs Matthews and family
from Moristown are visiting Mrs
Matthew's father, A. B. Post, ant
sister, Mrs. A. NJ. Clough.
Carl Carpenter of this place met
with a serious accident while working
at Barton Landing last week. A guy
rope to a derrick bearing a very large
.:. 4bo dorricL
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-21
Could Get No Rest.

Freedom. Mimi, Sept. 18th (Spe-
ciaD-Mr. r. E. Coward. we'll known
man here, is rejoicing in the relief
from suffering he has obtained
through using DOdd's Kidney Pills.
His experience is well worth repeat
ing, as it should point the road to
health to many another in similar
condition.
81 had an aggravating case OF Kid
ney Trouble" says Mr.. Coward, that
gave me no rest day or night but using
"A few boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills put
new life in me and feel like a new
man.
81 am happy to state have received
great and wonderful benefit from
Dodd's Kidney Pills. l would heartily
recommend all sufferers from Kidney
Trouble to give Dodd's Kidney Pills a
fair trial as have every reason to
believe it would never be regretted"
Dodd's Kidney Pills make you feel
like new man or woman because
they cure the Kidneys. Cured kidneys
mean pure blood and pure blood
means bounding health and energy in
every part of the body.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-21

when you are man really
worth while in other ways, don't see
why you persist in this impossible
AFFAIR.""
II persist, because it means every
thing to me, and l shall persist al
ways, Jane unless you marry another
man"
Now, don't say that, Wilton, for
although like men and get on admir-
ably with them as friends, never ex-
pect to love or marry any man."
1T is impossible to believe that you
will never love; such woman is sure
to love and love deeply. Such HE Is
rounded out only by love-"
But Wilton, my life is full OF
other things; have no place for love
or marriage"
mot now, perhaps, because your
globe-trotting and your art studies
have crowded it out for time; but
some time it will burst forth into
every fibre of your being, and, on,
Jane, if I might have the joy OF call
| ing it forth"
Really, Wilton, try to be practical
Ill LulS DIS yOu dlS III OCASA AANSSoA@ ~
With my wandering foot and my dis
taste for home life what kind OF
wife would make? Go to some sweet
and loving girl lavish this beautiful
love on her and let her make you
happy"
"You ought to know how useless
is advice like that. 1t is not that
simply want to marry. l want to
marry YOU"
If felt worthy of such love I'd be
less unhappy to hear you talk so; but
here l am, lacking in the qualities
which are the very essentials to mar
ried happiness"
mot lacking; simply crowded out
temporarily. Since have known you
!. have asked you three times to
marry me, and you never gave me
! this reason before. The first time you
; were too young, you said, you would
answer me two years later; two
years later you were afraid to trust
yourself to live on salary, and your
trip to the Orient could not be put
! aside The third time your mothers
health took you to Switzerland with
l her for an indefinite time. Now, thai
. all these things are out of the way
: your career steps in
. There was another reason in each
r case, Wilton. I did not love you wei
enough. Our friendship has mean
/ so much to me; in fact, have few l.
t any friends with whom l have 81
z much in common; yet have l eve
t sought to encourage anything more
" than friendship on your part?"
"You certainly have not; but TIN
d master passion of a mans life doe
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-21
WON'T BUY BONl A PAPER.
Anna Gould Can Burn Her Money In
o Their Ways.


All in vain have been Count Bonl
de Castellines pleadings for the pur-
chase of the Paris Press. His wife.
formerly Miss Anna Gould; still posi-
lively refuses to buy it for him and set
him up as an editor. The countess Is
reported to have said that BOni has
had too many expensive playthings to
weary of and throw aside, and that
she doesn't propose to risk any more
of her money in what she feels is
nothing more than a passing whim.
: The count, much upset by this direful
state of things, will make no overtures
40 end the serious family quarrels it
has caused. His wife, he says, is not
. only withholding shekels but immortal
fame. for the Paris Press is his
toric paper, which was founded by
Emil Girardin, and many OF Balzacs
novels first appeared in it in serial
form. The paper is to be sold because
of the failure of it's owner, who was
caught in a recent sugar crash.-NeW
York Press. --
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-21
That's WhV.

Minstrel men and "Vaudevillians"
are not the only jokers in town. The
other day a travelling salesman enter
ed Sixth avenue trunk store to buy a
trunk After the clerk had shown him
great number of trunks the prospec-
tive purchaser noticed much batter
ed and topless trunk standing under
the stairway.
"What kind of a trunk do you call
'Jhat?" he inquired.
"Why," replied the clerk, chat is a
Saratoga"
Saratoga? Why, it hasn't any lid
Neither has Saratoga"
And now the trunk clerk is thinking
about going before the footlights.-
New York Globe.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-21

interested in the illustration she had
begun. She pushed it aside and drew
a picture of beautiful woman, sur
rounded by admirers, while Cupid
dragged away a trunk, labeled
widows Weeds"
Two months later, when she ar
rived in Chicago, almost the first per-
son she saw was Mrs. Dan Shelley.
who said:
ooh, you wandering Gypsy, how
good to see you again! And I'm CIV
ing dinner tomorrow evening. You.
can't say no; l won't listen. And
wear your fetchiest Paris gown, for
there is nothing new in this old
town."
When Jane entered Mrs. Dams
drawing room there was perceptible
murmur of admiration. Around
her bare white throat were beautiful
strings of amber beads-her only or
naments. In harmony with all these
autumn tints, James changeful hazel
eyes looked out from under their crown
of copper colored hair.
Nearly all the guests were her old
acquaintances, but among the strang-
ers, the first she met was Mrs. Oagle,
who had Wilton in tow.
1t seemed of late that Mrs. eagles
songs were part of every function.
When the guests were about to leave,
some one said:
"You leave us tomorrow for the
east, Mrs. Oagle; you won't refuse us
one song?"
Gracefully rising, she went to the
piano.
"Just little parting message" she
said, sweetly.
Somehow this recalled another part
ing message to Jane and Wilton.
Their eyes met and were held to-
gether as the rich voice sang:
"The sweetest flower that blows,
l give thee, as we part;
To you it is rose,
To me it is my heart"
Jane loked away, but looking up
| again, Wilton's eyes were still on hers
| as the voice ended in burst of pas
sion:
"You think it but rose,
All, me! 1t is my heart"
Something in James look brought
Wilton to her side, instead of to Mrs
i Oagle's, where he was evidently ex
pected, and the petals of the deer
red rose which had been meant FOL
him, were gracefully scattered among
the guests as the widow departed.
Next morning Jane received anothe
box of exquisite Sunrise roses.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-21
Cooperation of English Farmers.

The Agricultural Organization socl-
ETY. was formed four years ago to pro
mote reciprocal aid among British
farmers, and statements at the an.
pual meeting recently held show that
it's object is being successfully Car
ried out. The number of branch socl.
cites has largely increased and is now
113. embracing 33 counties, while the
membership has advanced from 1880
in 1904 to $500 now. One of the i'm.
portant aims of the society is the
cheapening of freight rates, which
have been excessively burdensome in
England to the small shipper. This
is being done with success by combin-
ing farm products in wholesale quanti-
ties. General working expenses have
been reduced and in some cases the
prices of products have been increased
through the harmonious working OF
the society. 1t also enables members
to buy in wholesale quantities from
one central point instead of dribbling
out small orders to a large number OF
producers. Farmers can buy their sup
plies and implements at wholesale
prices, and this is considered so i'm
| portant that prophets are found who
see in it the redemption of British ag
riculture from the low estate to which
| it has declined.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-21

breakfast, she received a box of eX-
quisite sunrise roses, and brief note,
which said:
Jane: You leave Chicago to-day.
I cannot trust myself to say goodbye.
May your life be as full of color as
these roses, but if the color ever fades
and you have need of friend, re-
member that shall be faithful al
ways. WILTON.
Jane looked first at these lovely
roses, and then at some American
Beauties, sent by another man. She
pushed the latt from her.
bah! You are like common per-
son, suddenly grown rich" and bury
ing her face among the ones that
Wilton sent, she added, but you are
genuine aristocracy."
Something like a dewdrop could be
seen among these roses, and match
for it was in either of James eyes. She
had not thought that their parting on
| the veranda was to be their last for a
year. She had been almost uncivil
| to Wilton, who was after all her best
| friend Seized by an impulse she did
not stop to define, she selected one OF
4 the most beautiful roses, and enclosed
it in a box with her card, on the back
of which she wrote:
"This rose brings my parting mes
sage. Thank you many times, dear
friend--and goodbye. JANE.
BY the time it reached Wilton Jane
was aboard the Twentieth Century
Limited, we'll on her way to New
York.
Though Wilton had seldom written
he had kept her supplied with the
latest American books, and the home
newspapers. OF late however, she had
year was nearly over she met some
received fewer of these. When hel
Chicago friends, who poured out al
the home news and gossip.
And, Oh, Jane" one of the girls
said, "your old standby, Wilton Ellis
has joined the Widow eagles train
and they do say she means to rope
him in
, Jane was conscious of being closet.
watched by all of the party when thi
: was said, but no sign of such cor
, seriousness was visible as she asked
rather indifferently:
4 "Who is this Widow Oagle, don
think she was there when l left?'
ooh, no. she came in the winte'
Half the men in town have been d.
voted to her. Her husband was a
army officer, killed in the Philippine
which. Jack Gwinn says, Is proof
him that there is luck in store for
e men. even though it be late In COZ
ing"
lr When Jane sat down at her des
IL that evening, she did not seem to
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-21
Is a British Princess.

The crown princess of Roumania,
who is now staying with her children
in the Isle of Wight, is a British prin'
cess, being the eldest daughter of the
late duke of -Coburg-the duke of
Edinburgh of olden days. The crown
princess is beautiful and accom-
nlished woman, and one of. the most
attractive of King Edwards many
nieces. She is very musical, and, like
her late father, finished violinist
She dresses perfectly, and has many
artistic tastes. In girlhood she was
known in her home by the pet name
of missy" name which even now is
not forgotten.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-21
cANADA,s MOST NOTED SHRINE.
Rheumatic Patients Go to Ste. Anne
de Beaupre.


1.-THE most famous shrine in Cana
d." said j. H. Bell, of Toronto, lis
ste. Anne de Beaupre, on the river
twenty-five miles below Quebec, oppo-
site the summer resort Island Of Or
leans. The old church there was built
in 1857, and the cures have been al
most innumerable, the first recorded
being a rheumatic stonemason, who
was cured while working at the foun-
-slations of the church. 1t is an I'M
doubted fact that many who have gone
there cripples have come away cured.
Previous to 1889 pilgrimages to Ste.
Anne were made by steamer, except
in few cases where the pilgrim toilcd
there on foot. That year railroad
was opened and during the first three
months of it's operation $4,000 passel-
gers. were carried to the Shrine. Mil
ANaukee Free Press.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-21

be necessary to make you content"
This attempt to undermine her pro-
fessional air castle rather nettled
Jane, and when the man had claimed
his dance came, she gave him the
sweetest of smiles, while to poor Will
ton she gave only cool nod as she
walked away. He stood and watched
her as one watches the fading of a
beautiful sunset, when all it's gorgeous
colors die into somber gray. When
she passed from his sight it seemed to
him that all the color of his hopes had
turned to this same gray. He left
without again entering the ball room.
The next morning as Jane was at
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-21
BY CATHARINE EXAMINER,

Copyright, 1905, by Daily Story Pub. Coz
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-21
Insomnia.
Insomnia.
Slumber, hasten down this, way,
And. ere midnight dies,
Silence lay upon my lips,


Slumber, hasten down this, way,
And. ere midnight dies,
Silence lay upon my lips,
Darkness on my eyes.
Send me fantastic dream;
Fashion me a-freSh;
Into some celestial thing
Change this mortal flesh.
When l know one may not choose;
One is helpless still
In the purple realm of sleep;
Use me as you Will.
Let me be frozen pine
In the dead glacier lands;
Let me pant, leopard stretched
On the Libyan sands.
Silver fin or scarlet wing.
Grant me either one;
Sink me deep in emerald SloomS,
Lift me to the sun.
Or of me a gargoyle make,
Face of ape or gnome,
Such as rights the tavern boor,
Keeling drunken home.
Work on me your own caprice,
Give me any shape;
Only. SlUmber. from myself
Let myself escape!
Thomas Bailey Aldrich.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-21
w II E A T

The undertone of strength which has
been noted in the Wheat market has led
many otherwise well-informed persons to
reach apparently false conclusions with
regard to the course of the market The
fact that bull operators have emphasized
the Importance of disappointing yields in
certain small localities is given. ficti-
tfous value by many country traders. On
the basis of the latest government crop
estimate, our former figures of an eX-
portable surplus from the United States
of at least 200 million bushels is sup.
ported and verified When this one fact
is taken into consideration in connection
with the big Canadian yield and fair
crops abroad, 1t will be seen that a ire.
mendous supply of American Wheat must
be marketed at the worlds level. The
best Informed section Of the trade be-
rieves that it will be difficult to main.
tain prices even at their present level
when the new crop really begins to move
TO market The foreigners watch our
news very closely. and naturally enough
are disposed to reduce bids when big sup
plies are available.
Edwards-Wood Co.
Observation-Disclosures In
STOCKS GRAIN PROVISIONS
| Main Office-5th and Robert Sts.-St. Paul.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-21
A Forward Ace,

'"Back to the Soil admonishesH. =
der Haggarl" Back to the people,"
saws Brother Bryan. Back to Balti-
more" comes the hur6y-gurdy's re.
frain. This is forward age, my mas
aers.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-21

"a never expect to love or marry any
man."
not have to be nurtured and encour-
aged into growth; it grows in spite
Of everything"
"You sail for Europe, when?" asked
Wilton.
THE 18th"
"And will remain how long?
Zone year"
"And them"
Magazine illustrating"
Then what?"
"Why, success, hope, what more
could l ask"
You may not ask more; but far
! moro than professional success will
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-21
TUITION FREE.

fOne month tuition free. For further
information address Aaker's Business
college, Fargo, N. d.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-21
DlsFlGURlNG HUMOR.
Brushed Scales From Face Like Pow
der-Doctor Said Lady Would Be
Dsfisured for Lifc-cutcura
Mnrke MnnderS
Works Wonders

81 suffered with eczema all over my
body. My face was covered; my eye
brows came out. l had tried three
doctors, but did not get any better.
I then went to another doctor. He
thought my face would be marked for
life. but my brother-in-law told me to
get Cuticura. l washed with Cuticura
Soap, applied Cuticura Ointment, and
took Cuticura Resolvent as directed.
| could brush the scales off my face
like powder. Now my face is just as
clean as it ever was.-Mrs. Emma
White, Gal Cherrier Place, Camden,
N. j.. April 25, '05."
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-21
The World Of Trouble

Sich a world O. trouble
Sighin' browns the song;
Never yit felt happy,
But a cyclone comes along!
When the sky looks .clearest,
Comes lightnin' flash;
When l feel like dancin',
Fiddler calls for cash!
An if l was in glory,
An walked outside the town,
Satan sure would git me
An levy on my crown!
Atlanta Constitution.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-01
A FLORENCE SENSATION.
Special Mail Carrier Prefers Charges
 Against POsfmasfer. b

Against Postmaster.
 Florence, Sept 30.-(SpeciaL )-The citizens of Florence are greatly inter-. ested this morning in sensatiosaI charges brought by John T. Sego, 8 special mail carrier, against the Flor. ence postmaster, Dr. James T. Pitt The , origin of the trouble was claim made by Sego for back pay which he al- leges Is due him for work done in the postoffice last summer during the ab- sence of Dr. Pitt Sego laid his claim; before the department at Washington. and his letter was referred back to Dr. Pitt for Lis explanation. Dr. Pitt on receiving the letter. prepared a statement for Sego to sign. which em- braced general denial of the charges made to the department. Yesterday Sego swore out warrant against Dr. Pitt charging that he called him into his house and at the point of a pistol compelled him to sign the paper. pr. Pitt denies using any violence, and claims that he did not touch the pistol. The case was to have been tried this morning before Esquire H. D. Smith. but was continued until Monday at the request of Dr. Pitt.
 Mir. and Mrs Ira Overton Earthman of Murfreesboro, Tenn, have announc- ed the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Jessie, to John D. Weedes. Jr of this city. The marriage will be solemnized Wednes- day evening. October 20. F
 A. J. Welch of the railway mil ser vice. with headquarters at Chattanoo. ga, was in the city yesterday for the purpose of establishing mail connec-. tion between Tuscumbia and Florence. over the Sheffield electric car line. MT. Welch stated that the Irregularities in the mall service into Florence would be investigated and remedied
 Cotton is coming into Florence in unusual quantities for this season of the year and the buyers are kept busy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-01
WHISKEY MEN ARESLOW
FEW HAVE PAID LICENSES INTO
 CITY TREASURY. <sA - Under New Ordinance Applications Must be Accompanied by Re- eommendation to Be Ap-
 proved by Police Conn., snttfee.

Montgomery whiskey dealers have been slow to pay their city licenses and subscribe to the new city ordi- nance which requires their applica- tions for license to be approved by the Police Committee of the City Council.
 The law provides that half of the license fee shall be paid to the City Clerk on or before October 1st. and that 1t must be accompanied by a petition signed by ten xreeholders of the city recommending the applicant as a person capable of conducting a whiskey business in an orderly man. ner and in compliance with the laws. It must be shown also that the appli- cant is a person of good moral char acter.
 The city license for whiskey saloons conducted within the fire limits is s401 a year. The license for saloons out sides the firt limits is $201 year. In addition to this each saloonkeeper must pay into the treasury of the State and county annuaiIy $500.
 Up to the close of business at the City Clerks office yesterday only sev- en saloopkeepers had paid their li censes. They are the rollowing: s. Leuchter s201, J. E. Miller 401. T. W. Smith $101, E. H. Tillery $101, M. T. McLain &101, R. c. McLain $101 and J. F. Payne $101.
 The petition of each of the appii- cants will be forwarded to the Police Committee of the council of which AL derman W. J. Ryan is chairman and the committee will approve or dis approve of the petitioners application. It is expected that the committee will have a meeting this week to consider the applications.
 The remaining half of the liquor H. censes must be paid into the city treasury on or before December 1st. The whiskey men have until January 1st to pay their State and county H. eRnaea.