davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-19
Minister Had Marrow Escape.

St Paul. Sept. is.-Rev. Albert Dahl. quist tonight narrowly escaped from a mob of about a thousand people who were demanding that he be lynched. Dahlquist neapolis few days ago In which he re- ferred to the assassination of President Mckinley as "A noble deed" The man Is an itererant preacher and has been holding meetings on Payne Avenue in district inhabited largely by Scandina- vians. Most of these people had heard of his Minneapolis speech and when he crowd Of over thousand had assenbIed As soon as he was seen rush was made for him and threats of hanging vera heard on all sides. He had anticipated trouble. however, and a squad of police men acted as body guard. They had great difficulty in protecting the man and at last he broke away, jumped out of the window and ran down the street with the mob at his heels. Dahlquist out footed his pursuers and escaped.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-19
HOT AFTER
 ANARCHISTS CzOlgOSz'S EndOrSerS arc in Trouble, MIR. oLrEY IS DENOUNCED His Crime Was Ignoring a
 Crowd of Hoodlums. New York Magistrate Imposes upon Himself the Duties of Com plaint, Policeman and Judge.
 A Minister Chased.

Falmouth, Mass, Sept 1s.--According to the affidavit of a citizen of this village, Michael Conway. a coachman for Hon. Richard Oiney, former Secretary of State. in commenting upon the shooting of President Mckinley said: Tt Is good thing President Mckinley was shot; he should have been killed long ago.
 The affidavit was made by George II. Godfrey in connection with an indignation movement of the citizens started when the remark became known. MT. Olney was advised of the matter, and it was reported that the man had been discharg- ed. Not being able to verify the report of such action, one hundred citizens, rep resenting about one-third of the voting population of this village. determined to give Conway a coat of tar and feathers last night, Not finding Conway, the men marched to Mir. Olney's home to find out whether the coachman was still there. The former Secretary of State refused to appear at their demand. The crowd sang Nearer. My God to Thee and America and made repeated. but fruitless efforts to bring a response from Mir. Olney.
 At length the citizens started for the town hau. when they organized by elects ing Andrew w. Davis as chairman and Edward s. Lawrence as secretary. resolution was unanimously adopted say- ing that The course pursued by Hon. Richard Olney, at time when the nation Is in mourning. is an insult to American citizenship"
 After the meeting the citizens prepared an etfigy of Conway. which they hung or a telegraph pole.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-19

(cOntinued on Page Five.l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-19

(Continued on Page Five.)
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-10-17
Ono Of theEngineers.

A bridge on western railroad hgA
been washed away and it was neces.
sary to replace it with a temporary
structure. The chief engineer and his
staff were ordered in hot haste to the
place, drafting room was established
il the nearby station, and the scene
became one of great activity. Two days
later came the general manager to add
more pressure to the already tense sit
uation. Alighting from his private
car he encountered the master bridge
builder. The latter was type evolved
by the railroad situation of the last
generation-heavy handed, hard of
head, with some knowledge of books
and a vast experience. John" said
the manager. and the words quivered
with energy, II want this job rushed.
Every hours delay costs the company
money. Have you got the engineers
plans for the new bridge?" Colonel"
said the old man (the engineer student
will learn early in his career that the
general manager of a railroad never
ranks lower than colonel)-"Colonel.
I don't know whether the engineer has
got the picture drawed yet or not. but
the bridge is up, and the trains are
passing over t."-Montreal Herald and
Star.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-10-17
INDIAN RESERyATIONS.

United States Senator Ouarles, of
Wisconsin, member of the Indian COM
mission, announces that new policy
will be adopted in dealing with the
red men.
The tribal relations, says the sena-
tor, is relic of barbarism at best. It
keeps the Indian in state Of depen-
dency more than anything else and
teaches him habits of idleness. We
propose to break it up, and make the
Indian who is able bodied earn his liy-
ing as we'll as anybody else. l know
this will run contrary to the wishes of
the Indian agents and of many power
full political influences in congress, but
the time is past when these great. re-
gions can be excluded from the rest of
the United States and allowed to re-
main in unproductive idleness, as the
present system of dealing with the In
dians entails.
The Indians on the reservations in
the south are getting into the ways of
the white man, but the red men of the
north are not so far advanced. There
is no progress under the present
system. The reservations should have
been opened long ago, and you can
safely say that congress is going to
change the old policy and place the In
dians on different basis. We will
take care of the aged, the weak and
the infirm, but the able bodied Indian
must do something for living besides
drawing his government rations. We
have found that there is no incentive
| for the Indian to farm or to raise stock
when he will get living anyhow from
the government whether he works or
not. He has been given cattle by the
government and traded them for ponies.
Other abuses have been found. and the
committee is now doing practical
work III actually Investigating these
things that should have been done long
before. -Kalispell Bee.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-10-17
aOMEsEEKERs ARE COMING.

Advices from St. Paul and Mime
apolis are to the effect that a vast crowd
Of homeseekers is pouring into the
Northwesl--larger than ever before,
even the great rush of last fall being
eclipsed. It is estimated that several
thousand people have passed through
the Twin Cities this fall, coming to the
Northwest looking for homes. Rail-
way officials and others who have
knowledge and experience of immigra-
ton state that the homeseekers who
come west in the fall are largely look
ing not only tor themselves, but are
the unofficial and friendly agents of
many friends and neighbors who de-
pend on them for a report and perhaps
selection of lands and location, so
that the crowd this fall is likely to be
followed by a still larger one in the
spring.
Railway officials say that not in the
last twenty years has the movement
into the Northwest been so general.
They describe the newcomers as we'll
to-do farmers and business men who
have money to buy land or establish
business, most of them from the Mid
die Western states, although some Of
them come from farther East. The old
saying is that ut IS time to hang out
your pail when it rains Now while
these thousands of people from the
East are looking for new locations is
the time for the people of Montana to
make efforts to secure the location of a
part of them in this tate.-Montana
Record.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-10-17
to accept it and receipt therefore.

to accept it and receipt therefore. 1t
is the same twenty that was collected
on Aug. LIST from Mrs. Geddes by a
deputy sheriff at the instance of the
acting county attorney. The twenty
in question reposed peacefully in the
pockets of one of these gentlemen for
over a month and might have been
there yet but for the indiscretion of its
former owner who told of the incident
later. The money was then turned
over to the treasurer as "fine collected
and that's the way it stands now. AS
no case has ever been instituted against
Mrs. Geddes and no fines of this nature
ever imposed on her, it is evident that
the officers had no right to collect this
money. But having collected it they
were equally anxious to be rid of it and
SO unloaded it on the treasurer. And
now it is cluttering up the books of the
county treasurer-a maverick twenty
with no one to father it. It threatens
to be as homeless and friendless a waif
as the thirty thousand turned in by
Fred Whiteside during the Clark Daily
fued.
But meanwhile the undersheriff in
question is still di scharging the duties
of his office in his own original way, and
although thecounty attorney apparently
considered it good policy to divorce
himself fromer business partner after
this bad break, he continues to be
deaf, dumb and blind officially.
This twenty dollar business is get
ting ancientjust little old and for
that reason ii is time something was
done by the board of commissioners.
Even if the board is willing that the
Lyndes outfit should continue on the
county pay rolls, it might relieve a
trying situation in the treasurer's Of
fee by experimenting the real owner Of
that twenty and taking it off the lost,
strayed or stolen account.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-10-17

If MAN stabs you in the back, he
5 an assassin. If under cover of a
nom de plume he assaults your honor
and integrity, he is character assas-
sin. If he tries by insinuations and
inuendos to brand you as dishonest
and corrupt, he's engaged in the same
business. The Times has had a great
deal to say lately concerning men
prominent in the business affairs of
the town and county. The editor
hasn't nerve enough to come out openlv
and tell who his calumnies are aimed
at, but ways his head like an old pos-
sip and preludes his remarks by ..cer
tain men holding Office in Rosebud
county and they are not republicans.
either and certain high county o.
hcials, and so on. If the Times
really knows any thing concerninptbese
mysterious certain men, it babh,.s
50 much about, that is of interest to
the public, its editor should have tbe
manhood and courage to say who they
are. Anonymous attacks are made
only by towards.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-10-17

THERE will be elections held in seven
states in November. OF the seven, four
will choose legislatures which in turn
will choose United States senators to
fill terms expiring March 4, 1908. I'm
less all signs fail the democrats will
gain one member of the senate. Mary
land, Iowa, Ohio and Pennsylvania
elect legislatures that will choose SEN
ators, and Massachusetts,, New Jersey
and Virginia elect legislatures that do
not choose senators.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-10-17
THURSDAY, OCTOBER II, 1901.
INDECENT CRITICISM.

MALICE and hatred never helped a
cause in the world and the newspaper
feeling of sympathy for the object of
attack and resentment for itself. A
newspaper of this class never exercises
any influence since it's motives are
so questionable and it's methods so des-
picable. The recent attack on DR..
Grnstead by the Times would be un-
worthy Of attention were it not intend
ed to mislead those unacquainted with
the facts. The paper does not content
itself to make such legitimate and
honest criticism as it might have made
with propriety, but must needs resort
to line of bowery talk that is much
affected by the callow editor who has
been here barely six months and al
ready talks about Gus old timers. :"
The complete facts in the case were
printed in last weeks Newsstand de-
spite the assertions of the Times, there
are. most decidedly, two sides to the
question. But without entering here
into any argument as to whether DR..
Riddell acted too hastily, the News be-
lieves that DIR. Grinstead is entitled to
respectful treatment at the hands of
even such scurillous sheet as the
Times.
For instance, there is reither sense
nor humor in putting quotation marks
about the professional title of doctor"
DR.. Grinstead is too old practic-
ioneer to be the subject of such petty
larceny sarcasm. The invitation to
'leaye the community is another
sample of impertinence that nothing
short of the combined talent of the
Times could produce. So far as DR..
Grinstead is concerned the News will
not shield him if he is in the wrong
nor will it condemn him on the asser-
tons of Il man of Riddell's stamp.
No one knows the facts in the case bet
ter than DR.. Grinstead himself and he
would doubtless withdraw gracefully
If he had the least doubt as to a sue
cessful issue when the matter is brought
up for official action. The News makes
the suggestion to it's contemporary that
II it has grievance against DR.. Grin
stead it can gain more respect by pro.
secution than through persecution.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-10-17
WHOSE TWENTY Is THIS,

County Treasurer Longley has a
twenty dollar bill with history and
IS wondering who owns it. The right
ful owner can, on proving his or her
claim, recover the same. The twenty
came to his Office in the routine of bus
mess and although the county has no
claim whatever on it. he was Obliged
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-10-17

The News job department makes a
speciality of printing stationery for
ranchmen. Good quality Of letter pa
per and envelopes with engraved brand
at lOWestces.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-10-17

A ticket to Hunters Hot springs and
return, including board and baths at
the hotel for one week, for only $22.
Apply at N. p. ticket office. y
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-10-17

vyo5Y
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-07-02
Mining Industry at Como.

Colonel Boyle reports rapid progress
in driving the drain tunnel on the
North Rapidan mine in Como district,
Lyon county. He has q force of
twenty-five men employed working
Ell !ht-n"ur shifts and expects to drive
an average Of fifteen feet Der week
Tue formation is hard and requires no
tim Boring.
Jhe water supply is obtained from
d tunnel which is being al vanced fur
Tier lHtD the mountain to oDtain an
unnh>tructcti ana Increased flow aud Il
t.vo-inch pipe line 1900 feet IN length TO
convey waller to the mine is being laid
down. " hen The Graia tunnel REACHES
t4a North Rap.dan ore vein 500 feel,
betOW the surface, an ample flow of
water for taiulng and milling purpose :
viii he aviia Die. 1t will require
twelve months to complete this latter
tunnel and hen it reaches the ore welt!
there " i'll be ever 800 feet Of stopir O
room between the tunnel level anu
upper workings OF the mine Report.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-07-02
Prosperous BUSINESS For Sale.

Upon the death OF my husband, the
late John G. Fox, | took up the bust
ness which be had carried on in Car
son since the early sixties. | knew
nothing of business, but was forced to
do so in order to clear the estate which
was left. | have accomplished the
object in short time because the bust
ness has paid, and it is a splendid pay
ing business. | did not intend to con-
tinue business life longer than neces-
sary, but have always desired to spend
some time in travel.
This explanation is given as my only
object in selling out. ! therefore offer
my entire stock Of stationery, jewelry
and wall paper and all the fixtures for
sale.
refer intending purchasers to Alfred
ChartZ, who acted as my attorney in the
settlements Of the estate of my husband
and Who knows the condition of my bus
ness, for Information.
Intending purchasers Will have TO show
credentials and evidences of good faith
and upon such showing l will afford
them every Opport nifty for Inspection OF
books and of property and condition OF
| business.
,Jn29tf SARAH J. Fox.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-07-02
Jerry Speaks Up.

TIE fo!'p iug is from one of the best
known and liked mpn th,t travels
tatoughr this section. We refer t.
Jerry t"r.t.ro. Il >pe,:s for itself:
Reno, Hume DIST. 1901.
ca. Rosa. IHIiugtnn. Nevada.
Dear FrjcNi-I .va. informed that YOU
were in Yrrington, - Thought OF drop
plug E0l Il few lireS.
The very first thing that I want to tell
rnu is that ! Tcut to San Francisco about
a n"nth -, and while | was there
took 4 Trip over t" the new town, Santa
Fe. vas very much surprised to see
what was ,.sing on there. 1t Will not be
In: lc,ore Santa I'e ~ i'll be large CITY
l am very nIucl, pleased with the invest
men; | mad in lots.
Tnere were Il good many fellow S
around here no We're saying that you
We're selling lots in a Swaun;,, but after
| told them all hat yGn represented the
proposition t.i,ly and squarc!y. Yours.
Jerry t",acco,
Reno New.
Yes, Jerry, there are a good many OF
the Pi2~u Switch boys who have invest
Ell in our coming city Of Santa lie and
they VIII never have reason to regret it
either.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-07-02
Tie Carnival.

Tomorrow, and the Carnival is here.
Everything seems to be in readiness
for the occasion, which from all indica-
tiOns will be the greatest week OF fun
ever given the people of Nevada.
The decorations, which are going up
at rapid rate, surpass even the eX-
pectations of tie most enthusiastic
citizens.
The Midway buildings are nearly all
up and are Very attractive.
The Capitol pavilion, as the Queens
tn rome is known by. is nearly finished.
while the dancing floor Ia the Capitol
square for the Mardi Gras Festivities
is nearly completed.
Floats are being decorated at d lively
rate which will make d grand and at
tractive addition to the big parade.
The bicycle people are decorating
their wheels and this beautiful attrac.
ton will be one OF the most pleasing
features of the eutire program.
Tie Midway people expect to arrive
in this city today, when the first touch
Of the Orient will reach Nevada.
From every quarter comes news o
PEG de Who expect 20 attend ana 10 i:
sure thing that Carson VIII have al
the visitors she can handle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-07-02
The Railroad Tax Suit.

Yesterday the State Revenue Board
met with the Stste's attorneys at the
Capitol building aud outlined ,lan Of
defense in the Injunction suit brought
by the Southern Pacific Railroad Com
pany. 1t l. proposed TO put up q still
tie ht On behalf OF the State. and tht.
attorneys have already started on their
work 1t is OBSERVED that the injuuc-
tion of the Circuit Court only prevents
be assessors FROM assessing in accord
ance %ith the agreement OF the State
Board. they can still, under the iGjGnc
tion, assess as before in accordance
with their own III 4ment. As this
light concerns every county in the
State. it is proposed b. the State
Beard to ask the several counties to
assist the State fnancialiy. a- the State
funds are limited. The Original appr0-
priation OF 81 geo was cut down to
$50 by the House after the Seuate
had passed it and now the result OF
this action is apparent.
The Stat" Beard VIII ,,ut up what
availa HE funds it has in the fght and
ask the several counties ana the legis
lature to supply the rest.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-07-02
The k!ckEiiS.
They are Becoming Quite Mum.
er5us Daily.

The tine has arrived when the kick
Mn wno have contributed very little
to the EXPENSES OF the celebration and
have hardly lifted a finger, stand
round and ask the workers why they
do this and that and why they don't
80 something else and why this is so
ana nos somrt!iin.r else. Then comes
the man who don't want Il booth near
his place aud another WAC is hos be-
citu-r i: is not right along side of min
OGe man grOWls because the Mid way
is pct closer to his place and another
Kicks bee" Use il is too close 10 him.
OF course these things are incidental
to Il Street Fair and Carnival and in
tho confusion and rush and the az
rau4tmcnt, Of 20 many committees
there j., bound to be some clash, A.
hi, Is TO be expected aud everyone 5
view cauno' be carried DAT, it s bet
TT TO hav, cvcryH"e accept the sitra-
ten ami sud the thing along to a fin
in, au0 those who want & diffarenj
way OF doing things can get in at some
! future date, say 1901, aud run the Car
nj al more 10 suit themselves. In the
| rush of preparation everything can't
b" don" just rjeh rs and AL these things
. mus b. t::E"n into consideration ard
ever! &C" must accept the situation
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-07-02
A Dam Ereaks.

Word reached this city yesterday that
the lower dam at Blue Las. $ had broken
and carried away everything in its path.
The water runs down Il cauy-n which
empties into San Joaquin river, Word
was telrgraphcd ahca warning people
along the waller way Of the danger, and
it is not thought any lives will lie Io-'.
The lake covered piece Of ground
nearly q mile long by lialfa mile wide.
The dam vas over one hundred feet hIg h
while the financial loss Will reach cl. Sc
to one hundred tho,s:uNi dollars.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-07-02
ALL SORTS.


lfib cures Insect n'l"s ana Hu''G@.
Joe Short is down lrotn Gienhruok.
wv, .. ,....,
;..,
Of t,,a t,.,,or;,,,., ..,.,..l,.,, ,.......r.l.,v
Al Minus vi ''' "''''' "Fo''' ''''''''' '''
Before the Carnival rush secure your
choice cigars from {. ~. trielil.
The Reno Naud"V!ii'. Company re
turned from HAfuh"lVlic Yesterday
where my played /" u o'9 h"''SF.
The wind is kpani4r the decorator,
busy as it has torn dDwi Il number o t;;e
strrdii:ers.
Til. la lie, f til. Prosby Ell IN Church
will give 4 dinno All s..ppcr Oh Lil3 In
OF '"'y !" the f'Ni.'"i'
T,n l,l,es Of tin. pr,s,.vtari,n Chur,.,
will ei>e a lioner AMI xnpper on the + Ii
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-07-02
TO Rent.

y portable soda fountain for Carni-
val week in first class ORDER Apply at
tlis office.
For Carnival week You will need some
new rolorS in footwear, something not
too expensive and at the same time up
to-,!ate. Ed. Burlington will fit you out
Cut prices on summer f .otHpar Now is
the time to fail into line before all are
gone.
WANTED-Muckors 10 work in the
Iron Mountain Mine. Wages So 80 per
Gay. Apply to the mine superintend-
ent. Iron Mountain, Shasta County,
Cal. Take tain to Keswick. If.
See LampSon for all kinds of designs
ard decorations. exterior and interior
E'l"ntS and booth building. cotton and
gold work, i.-vption pa~,ell and Queen
Ann fronts our speciaties.
/ 1t is necessary tn 'fare a new suit O.
clothes during Carnival week Joe
Piatt has the finest line Of SAMPLES t,
select frox in tae State. A fit guar
a"teed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-07-02
Died From Sunstroke.

A. ]. Chalmers, the surveyor, who
at one time made Carson his home.
was etricKe en- with sun-truile in Spanish
Valley, Southern Nevada, Saturday
aud died within il few hours.
Mr.. Chalmers was with surveving
party aud had been worn out With tie
continuous work. He is survived br a
vie ard three children Who reside in
Reno.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-07-02
Daccrsji0n,

The Fox store has received a full line
Of decorations for the coming Carnival.
Flags from inches to many feet wide
can be had, also festooning and cornice
decorations. Bunting of a superior
quality in Carnival colors can be had
in any quantity Parties desiring
these excellent Goods should De on
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-07-02

If yon want to be happy all of Carni-
val week, buy your kid gloves of F.
w. Day. All oar gloves are guaran-
ted against m-aaufacturer' Imperfect
lions, ana we will replace with new
pair any imperfect glove returned to
Us that does not show signs of wear
The Centemeri glove is the best.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-07-02
i!>~+e
8 GIL 80.

Fast pory or horse not taller than IS
inches at withers with feet cut down
Must he chunky. fairly short coupled
and very fast. Would prefer we'll refined
horse of sensible disposition that has
been worked after cattle. Send fun de-
>cription 10 f. NJ, STANLEY, 532 Mark ct
Sire ct, San Francisco, Cal, Room ).
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-07-02
Examination Cancelled.

DR. Syubbs informs the EIHo indie
pendent that owing to the fact thai
no applications ha:inE been made TO
take the examination far the caaetship
at the United States &av,l:-AcaduH,
from the eastern counties OF the State,
the expminatiOn to he held in Elk
July Ist and % is recalled.