davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-05-28
"A Startling Test.

10 save life, DR.. T. G. Merritt, of
NO. Menoopany, Pa, made startling
test resulting in a wonderful cure.
ne writes, "a patient was attacked
with violent hemorrhages, caused by
uiceratlon of the stomach. had often
1ound Electric Bltters excellent for
acute stomach and liver troubles so l
prescribed them. The patient gained
from the first, and has not had an at
tack In IA months" Electric Bitters
are positively guaranteed for Dyspep-
sla' indigestion, Constipation and
Kidney troubles. Try them. Only SOC
at the Forsyth Drug Co.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-05-28

In view OF the anticipation of the
opening OF large portion of the Crow
reservation to the settlement and the
consequent diminution of a great por-
ton OF the reservation. the Custer Cat
tie company, one of the largest and
Oldest concerns of it's kind in this Sec
ton OF the state, contemplates the re-
tirement from business, and will close
out its possessions just as rapidly as
possible. Paul Mccormick of Billings
is president of the company.
, 1903-01-13
MERE OPINION,
Bad luck gets the blame for a lot OF
OOOr Indictment

Bad luck gets the blame for a lot Of
poor Judgment.
Every man would like to be a
genius, but few can afford it.
Nearly every man can hypnotic his
conscience without taking lessons.
Life might be one continuous round
OF pleasure il it were not for the day
after.
The spirit Of rivalry has given the
world about everything it has any
right to feel proud of.
Clothes may not make the man, but
the boy who puts on his first top hat
thinks they help a lot.
Pity the man whose wife goes
around telling about the habits she
has made him give up.
A little nonsense LOW and then is
relished by the wisest men if they
know the preacher ISM listening.
1t is rot at all surprising that the
girl who gets vaccinated on her leg
is foolish enough to call it limb"
Country relations would be mere
warmly welcomed if they didn't al,
ways carry such horrible satchels.
Even the crustiest old bachelor
wants TO know whether it's a girl or
q boy the minute he sees the baby.
\ level surface is naturally fiat, but
there is a vast difference between Q
le~vei-headed man and a nat-headed
one.
Good fortune eve gets to walking
right in without knocking until a man
can have private printed on his of
flee door,.
II isn't what a man earns but what
his wife doesn't spend that finally
enables him to arouse the envy of the
~neishbors.
People who are good simply to keeI
from d~!sSracing their children should
put in extra time praying to be led
not into temptation.
Men who by referring to Lincoln as
a rail-splitter attempt to make the
lowly laborer satisfied With his LOT
forget to mention hat Lincoln gave
up rail-splitting as soon as possible.
The man who is known as IA prince
OF good fellows" is likely to be re
1erred to as "a lobster when his
money is gone.-Chicago Record-Her
old.
, 1903-01-13

HOLD THEIR ANNUAL MEETINGS
FOR ELECTION OF DIRECT
oRS AND OFFICERS.
II. L. Stevens Elected To the d.
rectory of the Albany County Ma
John J. Strode-Direetors for the
First National.

The stockholders of the Albany
County National and First National
banks held their annual meetings to
day. for the election of directors ana
for the transaction of fne other bust
ness of the corporations.
In the Albany County National cleo
ton DR.. H. l.. Stevens was elected a
director in the place of the late John J.
the directory o consisting of the fol-
lowing: Frank H. Eggleston. J.. w.
Johnson. S. S. Graham of Brownsville.
Pa, Il. H. Homer, j. H. Symons, Eli
Crumrine and DR.. II. L. Stevens.
The directors elected the following
officers of the bank:a
President-R. H. Homer.
Vice President-John II. Symons.
Cashier-Eli Crumrine.
Assistant Cashier-C. d. Spalding.
The banl. has been in existence for
the past sixteen years, and the state
ment was made this morning that last
years business was the heaviest in its
history. The customary semi-annaul
dividend of 4 per sen was declared.
The First National bank reelected
the old board. Messps. Edward Ivinson,.
J. w. Conner, A. c. Jones, Otto Gramm
and H. ID. Beemer. The directors
meeting will be held later, when the
officers viii be reelected. as follows:
President-Edward Ivinson.
Vice PRESIDENT. w. Connor.
Cashier-A. C. Jones.
Assistant Cashier-E. d. Hiskey.
The years business of this bank has
been quite large, entirely satisfactory
to the stockholders.
Both banks are to be congratulated
and are deserving the thanks of the
community for the conservative, hon
orable business methods employed in
their conduct. No town in the state
has better banks Or more enterprising
oficGas than thetwo at Laramie.
, 1903-01-13
TRAVIS RELEASED FROM
LARAMIE PENlTENTlARY.

George Travis, who was sent to the
penitentiary at Rawlins from this coun-
ty for one year for forgery. and then
tt transferred to the auxiliary prison
here, has been discharged at the eX-
piration of his sentence. He it was
who forged the name of Hebeler &
Murray to two checks. II of which
he cashed at J. F. Whites saloon at
Rock River and the other in Carbon
county. Each check was for $50. Ira
Wis was arrested in this city and plead
ed guilty
Charles Surmer, who came to the
p%enitentiary from Big Horn county for
two years for manslaughter. has been
discharged from the auxiliary prison
here. Deputy Warden Fleck now has
twenty-five men on his roll.
, 1903-01-13

The senate caucus convened today and
when the noon adjournment was taken
it had not quite completed its list Of
officers. Inc house caucus selected
the following officers, in each Ease un-
animously:
Speaker. 8. Atherly. Albany coun.
ty.
Chief Clerk-Robert Smith, Sweet
water county.
Assistant Chief Clerk-H. W. Perrine
Converse county.
Chief Engrossing and Enrolling
Clerk-Harry L. PASCAL. Albany coun-
ty.
Assistant-Miss Moody, Crook coun-
ty.
Journal Clerk-Miss Minnie Haas,
Laramie county.
S,rgeant-at-Arms-A. R. Whiteley,
Laramie county.
Messenger-Peter Nicholson, Car
bon county.
Doorkeeper-Mr. Black. Unita coun-
ty.
Watchman-W. P. Carroll, Laramie
county.
Pages-Richard Gray. Converse
county; Willie Black, Uirta county.
Chaplain-Rev. Durham, Laramie
county.
Janitor-George Garrett. Albany
county.
Reading Clerk ]. c. Kennedy. Car
bon county.
The senate republican caucus was
called to order at 10 o'clock this fore.
noon, and when noon arrived 1t had
nominated the following officers. ad,
jou,nment being then taken until z
o'clock in the afternoon:
President-Senator Chas. A. Guern'
sey, Laramie county.
Vice President-Senator l.. G. Davis
Carbon county.
Chief Clerk-George w. Perry. Car
bon county.
Assistant Chief Clerk-Miss Rose
Foot, Uinta county.
Chief Engrossing and Enrolling Clerk
u. F. Crawford, Carbon county.
Assistant-Mrs. 8. q. Land. Albany
county.
sergeant-at-Arms-sam slaymaker
Carbon county.
c%onvsnino Of Legislature.
, 1903-01-13
SHELTER WILL BE
STARTED NEXT WEEK..

The Rambler smelter. which has just
been refined, will be blown in about
next Monday. Fires will be lighted to-
morrow and for a day or two slow fires
will be kept up to dry the lining.
There are now between 500 and 1000
tons of ore in the ore house and more
coming to the surface as fast as room
is mde for it, and the present run of
the smelter will be a long one. The
smelter is in charge of w. II. Weber
and Frank Holiday.
A ton of rails and fish plates was
ordered from the rolling nils for ship
ment to the mine, to be used in the I'M
derground workings.
, 1903-01-13
j, s, ATHERLY FOR
SPEAKER OF HOUSE

to The Republican.)-The Seventh leg
islature of the state of Wyoming IN
vened in the capitol in this city at
oon today and was called to order,
the senate in the senate chamber and
the house in the hall Of the house of
representatives.
In the house Mr.. Atherly of Laramie
, 1903-01-13
SALE OF LANDS IN
NORTHERN ALBANY.

Francis S. King and Margaret King.
Herbert King and Joseph H. King
today sold by warranty deed to Edward
r. King and R. Cleve Reynolds, so
acres in section 10. township "a: 12O
acres in section SO, so acres in section
"a and so acres in section 35. township
25. all in range IS, ear Garrett, for
$500.
, 1903-01-13
Ex-coUNTY ASSESSOR
HAS A BAD FALL,

EX-County Assessor Price Fl. Jacobs,
while doing some plumbing in his va
cant building neal Opera House, fell
from a ladder and sustained a severe
injury of his left wrist and forearm.
The ladder tipped over. Mr.. Jacobs
was sent home and will be laid up for
several days.
, 1903-01-13

Frank H. Eggleston guarantees ev-
cry bottle of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy and will refund the money to
anyone who is not satisfied after using
two-thirds of the contents. This is the
best remedy in the world for la grippe,
coughs, colds, Group and whooping
cough and is pleasant and safe to take.
It prevents any tendency of a cold to
result in pneumonia.
, 1903-01-13

A New Series Of Stock in u local
building association will be issued on
Jan. rs. 1903. Subscription books now
oren at the Albany County National
bank and at the office of ]. H. Symons,
secretary. j3 I'm
, 1903-01-13

ing claims, in the Halleck canon dis
trict, as follows:
Alfred Cook. sheriff, to Isaac Green
for 1888.
Greentree to Harry S. Yount of AL
bany county and Matilda Sturth of Ell
Paso county, Colo, a two-thirds inter
est.
Same to same. the Greentree Graz
tie lode mining claims. for 81 ana o1n-
er considerations.
, 1903-01-13
Mems and Boys Shoes and Clothing
at Woodruff & Terry's.
New Century Comfort,

Millions are daily finding a world OF
comfort in Bucklen's Arnica Salve. 1t
kills pain from Burns, Scalds. Cuts.
Bruises; conquers Ulcers and Fever
Sores; cures Eruptions, Salt Rheum,
Boils and Felons; removes Corns and
Warts. Best Pile cure on earth. Only
25c at Chas. N. Settele's drug store.
, 1903-01-13

of engrossing and enrolling clerk.
The members of the Albany county
delegation We're at the caucus, each
one %"whooping things up in his own
way for Atherly for speaker.
, 1903-01-13
DOING IN

ooSLT SnCCN bio Nv !.
Mayor Miller and C. f. Belamy X
pect to leave tomorrow for Douglas
creek, where they will do some survey
ing for the Douglas mine. Mr.. Miller
has heard nothing from the mine for a
few days. but the last he heard was
very encouraging.
, 1903-01-13
UNITED STATES PATENT
FILED FOR RECORD.

United States patent to Archie D.
Hammer, dated July 3, 1902. and con-
veying 166 acres in section 80. town
ship IS. range II, IN the northeastern
corner OF the county, has been fled
for record.
, 1903-01-13
ALBANY COUNTY MEMBER ELECT
ED BY THE REPUBLICAN LEG
IsLATIvE CAUCUS.

Hon Charles A. Guernsey Chosen Pres
iden; # the Senate and George w.
Perry Chief cIerk-Harry PASCAL
for Chief Enrolling and Ensrossing
ina Clerk-Mrs. Land Gets Posi-
ton In Senate List-Legislature
Meets At Noon Today.
, 1903-01-13
Governor Goes To Denver.

Governor Goes To Denver.
Cheyenne, Wyo., Jan. 13.-(Special
to The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Rich
ards will go to Denver tomorrow with
a delegation Of citizens from Douglas,
where they will meet the officers of the
Colorado and Southern railway and the
members of the board of trade of Den
yer and discuss the extension of the
line Of the road from Douglas. The
party will also be Joined here by the
Converse county contingent attending
the legislature.
, 1903-01-13

Want ads, lost ads, for sale aus. N
TACT all ads in The Republican are read
by just the people sou want them To
reach.
, 1903-01-13

Cheyenne, Jan. 13.-(Special to
The Republican.)-The house legisla-
tive caucus met in the hall of the house
of representatives at 8 o'clock last
night and soon disposed Of its business
, 1903-01-13
Mems outfitters. Woodruff & Terry

Lovett is doing the papering: hhe
other fellows can't compete and are do
ing the kicking.
, 1903-01-13
MAKING JURY LIST
FOR DISTRICT COURT.

Chairman Johnson of the board of
county commissioners, County Clerk
Dayton and Treasurer Hicks were en-
gagged yesterday afternoon in preparing
a list of eligible jurors for the district
court.
, 1903-01-13

HIGH STEAM PRESSURE
IN NEW BOILERS.
Sixty-five pounds of steam was gen.
Grated in the new boilers at the univer-
sity yesterday afternoon, to test the
boilers and pipes. and the result was
entirely satisfactory to the contractor
and the officers of the university. The
, 1903-01-13

Baekl Back! saekl
II you don't attend the Grand Ball
given by the Imperial Military BAND,
Friday evening, Jan. IS. 1904. II
, 1903-01-13

Representative c. M. Gregory.
Der of Laramie people here. Some
came down to attend the republican
caucus as candidates for caucus nom
nations and others came down to help
them out. Among the visitors are Har-
ry PASCAL, ~ex-deputy clerk Of Albany
county, and Richard Butler. e~x-deputy
clerk of court. Mr.. PASCAL was
succeesfor in landing the position
, 1903-01-13

Laramie People At Capital.
Cheyenne, Wyo., Jan. 13.-(Special
to The Republican. )-There are a num-
, 1903-01-13
T FOUND DEAD

At OMAHA SUNDAY.
J. A. Beckett. employed as a cook at
Phillips restaurant off and on for the
there. was notified this morning OF the
, 1903-01-13

The best ready-to-wear Suits. good
as tailor-made. Woodruff & Terry's.
, 1903-01-13


Elected Speaker Of the House of Rep
resentatives.
was elected speaker. Senator Guernsey
of Guernsey being elected president of
the senate.
The officers chosen by the respective
caucuses were elected, the candidates
receiving the full vote of the party in
each house.
After the organization had been per-
fected and the governor notified that
the two houses were organized and
ready for anything he might haveto say.
The house and senate will meet in
joint convention tomorrow to listen to
the reading of the governors message.
, 1903-01-13

Legal blanks, at Republican office.
, 1903-01-13

HALLEck CANON MINES
SOLD THIS MORNING.
Quitclaim deeds were filed in County
Clerk Dayton's office this morning
transferring the Blue Grass lode min
, 1903-01-13

Converting Of Legislature.
Cheyenne, Wyo., Jan. 13.-( Special
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-02-05
PALMS OFF A BOY
AS HER OWN CHILD
Polish Countess Isabella
Ewilecka Arranges Re-
markable Intrigues.

BERLIN, Feb. 4.-The extraordinary
romance of the rich Polish Countess
Isabella Ewilecka, who is accused of
trying to palm off an infant boy as her
own in order to keep the estates in the
family, has caused a sensation in Ger
man aristocracy
The case is unparalleled in German
romances.
The countess plot was carefully ar
| ranged. She was f1fty-one years Of age
when the alleged heir was born, and for
months beforehand went among her
friends, telling them of her condition in
order to play properly her part.
She ordered specially made attire
from Paris. She arrived at Berlin with
three elderly Polish waiting women,
two of whom We're deaf and all three
ignorant of German. The count, III
feeble health, was travelling through
Southern Europe. On the night Of the
birth the peoples tongues began to
wag. The house porter noticed that
two ladies arrived in cab, carrying a
bundle. and they went straight to the
countess. When the count heard of his
wife's condition he telegraphed his ply.
sician to go to Berlin and see the
| countess. but the physicians visit did
not seem to be agreeable and he was
ordered back home without seeing the
interesting patient or her child.
The countess can know nothing def
mite about the midwife who attended
her, neither can the three maids. They
all say she came from Warsaw, but
that she died some time ago. Nor can
the countess mention the name OF any
physician who attended her. She did.
not require one, she said.
The child has been discovered to be
the grandson of an Austrian railway
watchman. The police have found the
cabman who drove two ladies with the
bundle One of the ladies. has been rec
Ognized by him. The countess still in
sists that the child is hers. The crime
of substituting another's child as her
own for purposes of gain is punishable
by ten years Imprisonment.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-02-05
ALINE O'MALLEY
is IN DESPAIR
Says Her Name Is a Bar to
Securing Employ
ment.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Feb. 4-Pur-
sued by past which always darkens
her future with the shadow of a wom-
an who has erred. Mrs. Aline EHis
O'Malley came to this city today to
hunt for employment.
She engaged room at one Of the
leading hotels and then started out to
answer advertisements, but those who
did not recognize her handsome face
and figure knew her name, and no one
had place for the girl whose name
was blazoned to the newspaper reading
public of the United States last July
as one who had deserted middle-aged
and scholarly husband in South Bend,
Ind, for O. young man who had been
among her boyhood friends; who was
arrested here charged with stealing
jewels from her brother-in-law. DR..
Joseph O'Malley, in order that she
might run away with William Hearin,
while her husband Prof. Austin O'Ma1-
ley, was supposed to be dying in st.
Agnes hospital from a malady which
his relatives suspected her of having
caused by the administration of arsenic.
Mrs. O'Malley made her first state.
ment tonight that she has uttered since
her arrest. She said: "a great deal
has been said against me- and I have
not said a word. I'll tell you how ii
feels to be a pariah; that ought to be
interesting reading.
With the fear of the convent or the
asylum held out before me I am trying
to make an honest living.
TT was a relief to me to think of
working. All I wanted was to get a
place which would occupy my time and
keep my mind off my troubles. But
found it was no easy matter.
First / tried to get into one of the
New York hospitals as a trained nurse
I gave my name as Aline Ellis, and
when the officers of the institution dis
covered who was they would not have
me. AS a last chance decided to come
to Philadelphia and answer an adver-
tisement for a governess.
THE person to whom l applied was
the wife of a prominent judge here. We
talked over the requirements and quail
ifications, and she seemed to be favor
ably impressed with me. BTE when she
asked my name and I told her, she
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-02-05
ESCAPED A sPY's FATE.
Georgia Congressman Had Narrow Mar
oin for His Life

gin TOR His Life.
One of the most popular members of
congress, is Representative Livingston of
Georgia. former Confederate soldier,
after the last gun Of the conflict had been
fired. He. was telling a story of the war
in the appropriations committee room at
the capitol the other day of his narrow
escape once from Yankee soldiers dur
ing operations at Atlanta. He and Tex
in citizens clothes. Il knew every path
leading to the city and the streets as
well as l did the paths around my own
farm, and Gen. Hardee directed me to
ascertain informa ton about the enemy
which L believed i could do from a wo-
man living in the city, said Mr.. Livings-
ton K
I'VE rode up to the back gate, but to
our astonishment the Yankees were in
her house. l sprang back into my saddle
and we galloped away, the Yankees hot
after us. Years afterward the late Gen.
Coggswell of Massachusetts and I met
here in This committee room and hap
pened to learn that he was the military
commander at Atlanta at that time. Then
told him my story.
when l finished telling it Cen Coggs
well put his arm on my shoulder and
said:
Z (" Let us be friends through life. /
you. AS soldier you know what would
have been your fate under the circum-
stances. and we would never have met
under such delightful conditions
From that day until his death, Gen.
Coggswen and myself were as fast
the blue and the gray. was one of his
pallbearers and saw him laid to rest anon g
the people he served SO well. Chicago
Chronicle.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-02-05
coHEN's ATTORNEY OBJECTS.
Contends No Case Has Been Made and
Demands Dismissal of His Client.


This morning Judge Harrison will
pass upon Attorney A. H. Halls motion
that the Indictment against Joseph l..
Cohen, the alleged collector of the
graft" under the Anles administration,
be dismissed on the ground that the
evidence offered at the trial yesterday
failed to establish acts charged by the
Indictment, or any offenSe whatever.
A greater portion of the afternoon
was devoted to arguments relative to
the admission of testimony which the
prosecution desired to introduce Of the
payment of money to Cohen by women
of the town, which the state claimed
was part of the system and closely con-
nected with the crime charged in the
indictment.
Judge Harrison ruled that the evil
dence was admissible and the court
would reserve the right during the eX-
animation Of the witnesses as to how
far the state could go with the testi-
mOny which it intended to introduce.
The specific charge against Joseph L..
Cohen in the indictment is that on
March 15, 1902, he collected $25 from
Augusta Hayden, with the understand
ing that she would not be interfered
with in the conduct of her business.
The first witness called was Otto
WirtensOhn, the detective who made
the rounds of the disreputable houses
with eX-Superintendent Ames when
the women were given instructions as
to the manner Of paying money, and
later he made the same rounds with
Cohen, who had been selected by the
superintendent as the official graft
collector
Augusta Hayden was the principal
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-02-05

there is no man in the territory more
learned and of a higher intellect. Gore
started into politics in Southern AIissis-
sippi when a hoy just emerging from his
teens and has been a participant ever
since. lie was originally a Populist, COM
ing into his majority just at the time when
the Populistic wave struck the country
with full force. In the southern counties
and the country districts, as in many of
the other Southern and Western states,
that party poled a heavy vote, and in
Cores home county the third party took
like wildfire. He is a born orator. and at
twenty-one. on the stump in that state
encountered the leading politicians of the
state, congressman, United States senators
and all others of note, challenging them
for joint debates and meeting with en-
thuSiaStic receptions everywhere. His
first speech of this kind is described by
one who was a resident OF the same county
(WebSter) at that time.
The relator says: ''Gore was rather
green, 50 to speak, in appearance at that
time; his trousers struck him halfway
between his ankles and knees and his
coat sleeves were midway between his
hands and elbows He, had lived the
greater portion of his life in a county,
through which until recent years no rail-
read had traNersed. yet he was brilliant
even at this age. The Democratic speaker
who opposed Gore made the first talk,
glorifying the party and ending with a
quotation from the old hymn, We will
land many thousands and we VIII land
many more Yes he said, but where
have you landed them?' And then came
the answer from the blind boy: In he'll
The words caught the crowd and he was
cheered enthusiastically. He launched
forth into a speech. skinning his opponents
and holding every man in his audience un-
til the last words were uttered. Hence
forward there We're calls for Gore all over
the state and his popularity was a Won
der"
Gore still retains his powers as an ora
tor, and during the recent campaign was
considered the most eloquent man on the
Oklahoma stump. He was elected to the
territorial senate by big ma jority. He
is a learned lawyer, knows Latin and
Greek like his alphabet, never lacks fer
classics to use in his speeches and always
early in the game as a candidate for
United States senator when Oklahoma
shall have aeen Chicago Chron-