davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1905-11-16
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~

Doctor Powell continues to i'm
prove.
Work done on short notice at the
Cody Steam Laundry. S+4l-tf
W. H. Hadley was a visitor from
Meeteetse.iast Saturday.
j, r. SPainter and son william
.,were in fpein Painter Friday.
Mrs Garfield returned toiae- home
Yin Sheridan on Monday evening.
"A new.sot of winter suits at from
ssl1.OO to $500 at A. L., CUMM18EdS.
14tf.
R. T, Fagver came up fromrISher1-
dan Tuesday and took in the sight OF
"a good town.
L. w. Shlman returned fRen a
business trip tc Nebraska last Ihurs-
day~evening.
&C. Fl. Brundage and, P. E. Craig
of Kalston, Were doing business in
CodyLast Saturday.
If there is anything, in the fEait
line or in canne6.goods you want, you
will fId it at Yates Cash Store. tatf
Among the new advertisers in Tie
Enterprise this week are the Milo M.
Harding Co. and the Cannon sBs-
Hack line. 1
For muscular and iniamatorys
rheumatism, also neuralgia, use Yellow
stone Lininent. For sale Cody Trad
ing Company. I'll
Mr.. Kiak was one of the sheep
shippers from Cody last. Saturday hay
ing consigned several GAGS. of sheep TO
the u. S. stock yards in illinois.
W. Dean Hayes, cashier of the
Meeteetse bank, was a Cody Visitor
Tuesday evening. He lief .op the
train that night for Moptsps points.
For the choicest apples, oranges,
grapes, and all kinds of fruits go to
Yates Cash Store, whape you cap find
everything the market affords. 13tf
Quite a number OF fine business
houses and residences are to be. erected
soon, and several contracts will pc let
in the next few days. just watch US
grow.
Col. Jay L. Torey made q ship
ment of twenty-five car loads of cattle
Sunday. This shipment was consigned
to the U. S. stock yards in Illinois.
Tho cattle we're in fine condition and
should bring a good price.
Wages are fairly good in Big Horn
Basin. A common laborer gets from
81 to SO per day. Skilled labor com
mands from 81 to SO, and laborers are
so scarce that it is feared that not
enough men can be found TO complete
the gigantic projects now under way.
-Rustler.
, 1905-11-16

Plans have been drawn for an
elegant residence for j. M. Schwoob
and che building will be erected this
winter.
"A. n. Underwood, who has resided
in Cody for about a year, is moving to
Missoula, Mont. where he will en-
gage liz the hardware business.
The Hart Mountain Inn has under
gone a thorough renovation through
out the interior and lis n3w being
treated TO a fresh coat Of paint on the
outside.
W. rs- Cropsey, of Bssin,'i lis in Cody
east where he viii purchase 'a,ear-load
of short horn bulls which will De. sold
at public sHction. 4
-Deceafser %, 81 and 30 us the date
set for the farmers institute to be
HEX. in Cody. Arrangements are be-
ing made far a big time and a nInber
of prominent speakers will be here.
Miss Ethel Calkins returned from
Meeteetse Sunday. SHE wilt ON the
evening of November 18th give u free
concert to her friends sc Barnett hail
Several talented ladies will assist her.
johnson & Jacobs and Ed. Pike
have been awarded the contract for the
construction of the State Loan and
Trust Co. bank building at Basin.
This will be one of the finest buildings
in the county and will cost about s22,-
600 when completed.
Every effort is being made by the
management of the Electric Light Il
Power company to repair the broken
ahaft that was the cause of the lights
sesng out. The break is a most re-
markable one-clear-cut and through
a six-inch shaft of steel on which had
been no strain. for not nearly half of the
power had been turned on for which
the shaft was built. A flaw in the
steel is the only explanation.
Walter ICELAND is building q okla
peanut stand for o. E. Bleiler to he
placed on the corner by the Cody Trad
ing Co.'S store. This stand will have a
three foot projection over the sidewalk
for the protection Of the customers,
and will have a comfortable room on
the rear for his faithful old dog. Mr..
Bleiler has recently purchased a fine
portable peanut rooster and when his
stand is finished will be prepared to
supply the wants Of his customers in
first.class style.
There was filed for record last
Monday, in the county clerks office, a
mortgage, by the Yellowstone Park
Railroad company. a corporation
formed in Augusta, Maine, to the Farm
ers Trust company, Of Lancaster, Pa,
amounting to $1,000, 900. This corpor-
alton intends to build from the Bear
Creek mines, in the northern part OF
this county, to Cook City, Montana.
This road will open up a country that
is rich in mineral and will make an
other outlet for the product OF the Bear
Creek coal felds.-Basin Republican.
, 1905-11-16
Another big tract of land has been

Another big tract of land has been
set aside by order of the secretary OF.
the interior to be added to the Yellow
stone forest reserve. The strip, con-.
sisting of II, 100 acres is in the Lander.
land office district, 10 the northwestern
part OF Fremont county. A few more
pulls in favor Of the forest reserves
will leave the state without much land
that is worth settling uuou.
, 1905-11-16

"A two horse power electric motor
is being installed in the Palace Meat
Market to furnish power for the ma
chinery. The proprietors of this market
believe in doing things right.
M. j. Williams and family, of
Crawford, Neb., Will arrive in a few
days and will make this their
future home. Mr.. Williams is one of
the firm of the Cody Lumber Co..
Last Sunday Geo. Linnell was
thrown from his horse at the Allison Il
Bent ranch and sustained Il featured
collar bone and several minor injuries.
He was taken into the house and the
fracture reduced by Dr.. Crum.
Miss Noble Morrow left the first OF
the week for her home in the asst. Miss
Morrow has been visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. Underwood for the past few
months, and has become SO favoTably
impressed with the country that she
expects TO return soon and nuke her
home here.
1t is n every town in the counuy
that is fortunate enough to have Pull
man dining car shops, but Cody leads
them all for we have such Il shop here.
Last week the Cody Lumber Co. built
u Pullman" diner on the running
gears Of IL wagon to be used by the en-
ploy es of the steam shovel GA the
-
Wiley ditch. There was none of, toe
trimmings left Off the a and it runs
like a charm" when there are plenty
of horses hitched to 1t.
, 1905-11-16
NEW BUILDINGS FOR CODY.
a MereEM Mention of Part of the
Buildings now in Course of
Construction.

Cody is certainly 10 the building
cuisines Eight as will be seen by the
mention below of part of the new
bptldingsnow in course of construction.
We are not able to tell of all the new
buildings dhis week but will follow up
NEXT week with more of them. We
wilt venture to assert that no other
tOgrh in Wyoming can show a more
prosperous condition in the way of
BUILDING tfGn Cody, and We doubt ii
any can equal it. Just watch us grow.
In she north part of town Tex
Holms is huilding Il neat four room
cottage which is now nearing com
p~letion-
Hugh Patched has a nice cottage
of four o0ns almost finished ia the
east part of the city.
A very cOsyt&welling is being erect
ed for ]. a. Kelley in East Cody. This
| house will contain four large rooms,
closets and bath.
Walter ICELAND is erecting an 1Sx30
/ wv IL pritpti o[Vp III u lbooOi "
tage 2lx30 feet, near the Methodist
church.
A. Lavender ia having the old
SchwOob blacksmith shop converted
into a neat tour room cottage, and eX-
poets to have it finished in a very short
time.
Geo. r. Beck is having a new barn
erected on his property in the west
part of town.
A. L. Cummings has let a contract
for the erection of Il one story business
block 26tx65 feet with full basement
on Sheridan avenue. The building
will have a modern plate glass front.
| Work has been commenced on the
building.
The McGuffey Bros. block 5Ox7O feet,
one-story and basement, on Sheridan
avenue is we'll urder way and will be
Enclosed in a few days.
John johnson has his seven. room
house in the north part of town, a..
, most completed, This is a e and one
half story residence.
Miss Lockhart is erecting two nice
four room cottages in the north part Of
town, and now has them almost COM
pleted.
The 1. o. o. F. lodge is erecting a
splendid two story stone and brick
building on Sheridan avenue to be
25xSO feet with full basement. The
lower floor will be used for a store
room and the upper floor for lodge
purposes.
F. A. Hswley now has q five room
dwelling about ready for occupancy,
on Beck avenue.
A four room cottage is being built on
Beck n for Stanley Burns.
The w. L. Walls five room residence
on the bench south of town is now COM
pleted.
An elegant seven room modern resi-
dence is being erected, On the bench
south of town, for II. r. Weston.
Smith & Rose are erecting u build
ing 81 81. H. Schwoob's residence to
be used temporarily for a carpenter
shop.
J. W. Smith is having an addition
built to his residence.
L. H. Neff is building a four room
cottage on his five acre tract east of
the city.
A three room addition is being built
to G. A. Evans residence IN Beck
avenue.
Judge Brundage is having a four
room addition built to his residence on
the corner of First street and Beck
emu
The Storz Brewing Co. are building
a fine cold storage on Sheridan avenue.
Many other buildings are in course
of construction and we will make
mention of them next week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-20

short distance north Of the station at
Kingston, burned to the ground, and
the entire contents was consumed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bressler had come 20
Stayton to attend lodge, leaving their
little boy and Oliver Baker at the
house. They decided to go to Kings
store for a while, and left everything
safe. They had been at the
store but a short time, when they no.
ticed the blaze, but before they could
reach the house it was too far gone to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-20

| branches and with what the transconti-
mental lines were doing for us, Oregon
would enter upon a policy of railroad
expansion and cease to remain a blank
in the reports of new mileage published
annually from all the states in the
Union. The agreement of the railway
dynasty in Oregon to make this neu-
trail territory was off. 'The gentle
mans agreement, to not permit any
branch lines or extensions in this ter
ritory for all time to come had been
rudely broken into by the legislature.
The policy of strangulation that has
prevailed too long has been suspend
ed and this state is going to develop
and expand and build up industries on
scale not dreamed of by the present
generation. The population and wealth
of the world is going to flow to us from
the outside and we are going to be per
mitted to develop from within.
State viii Protect Itself.
"The conquest of the Santa Fe sys-
TEN, and the report that the Standard
Oil magnates had secured control of
the Hartman lines, has aroused people
in Oregon TO a greater pitch of excite
ment than ever before. AS the Ore
gonian says, every interest of the
farm, mine, factory and workshop lies
at their mercy. The people of Kansas
have taken up arms to fight the octo-
pus to a finish and the legislature has ]
decided to establish an oil refinery and |
the President has backed them in their
fight. 1t is going to take the best men
in the legislature of this state and the
best men we can send to congress to
check this awful power that by over
on one side robs the pro-
lueer and citizen with unjust rates,
,nd by under-valuation cheats the
state, the county, the city and the
schools out of a just share of taxes. If
he policy Of strangulation on the part
# the railroad syndieates, coupled
With the policy or absorption INTO the
lands of the SYSTEM is continued,
here is nothing left for the people but
,y employing the initiative and refer
ndum to enact a maximum rate law
md a just assessment law and protect
themselves against further robbery
md injustice" Great applause.)
On motion a unanimous vote Of
hanks was given Colonel Hofer for his
resentation Of the subject, and after
istening to other speakers the large
altering at the court house adj
ourned Colonel Cooper declared it
1as one Of the most profitable gather
ngs Of the league ever held and that
he club would favor forming league
I the valley clubs TO take up the mat
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-20

There is more Catarril in this sec
tion of the country than all other dis
eases put together, and until the last
few years was supposed to be incura'
BILE. For a great many years doctors
pronounced it local disease and pre-.
scribed local remedies, and by con-
stantly failing to cure with local treat
ment, pronounced it incurable. Sci
ence has proven catarrh to be con
stitutional disease and therefore re.
quires constitutional treatment. Hall 8
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by +. j..
Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only
constitutional cure on the market. It
is taken internally in doses from 10
drops to teaspoonful. 1t acts direct
ly on the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system. They offer one hun
dred dollars for any case it fails to
cure. Send for circulars and testimoni-
ais.
Address; F. J. CHENEY & Co., To
ledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-20
r,StOne'S Drug Store

rs strictly cash business; owes no
e and no one owes it; carries a large
|0ck; its shelves, counters and show
Ses are loaded with drugs, medicines,
Vuons toilet articles, wines and
'quors Of all kinds for medical pur-
'ses' DIR. Stone is a regular graduate
Medicine and has had many years of
'pefienee in the practice. Consulta-
'aS are free. Prescriptions are free,
n only regular prices for medicine.
7 stone can be found at his drug
''e, Salon, Oregon, from 6 in the
ofning until o at night.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-20

,Rn do business unless it can make
Dnnection on fair terms with the lines
Bat center at Portland. Every effort
\ build this road, as well as other
lfeded ones, is baked or thwarted by
be objections of the main lines,
lhich refuse to take cars from the in
|ependent roads on terms that can be
let; and this fact being known, eff
prts to raise money are strangled.
ime and again a railroad to Tilla-
book had been beaten in this way
eaten in New York.
" But the country wants these short
pxiliary lines. 1t needs them 1t
Feds them for local development. If
Pc main lines will build them, well
nd good. But they will not; and each
the main lines puts a veto on initi-
1--WE by another, and at the same time
veto on independent enterprise.
Mr.. Killingsworth g bill may not
ave any chance to be drawn from the
FolP storage in which it has been laid
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-20

away; but it represents something
nevertheless. 1t is reasonable that W,
should have these local lines, and it il
not reasonable that the great lines
which are in combination against
others while they contend in bitter op
position among themselves, should OBJ.
struct them.
BY these conditions our coast
counties remain sealed up. Dog-in-the-
manger does the business. So in re-
gard TO development in various parts
of the country east of the Cascade
mountains. That no road has been
built, all these years, from Riparia
Wash, along Snake river, to Lewiston,
Idaho, is another peculiar outrage. The
great lines will not do these things nor
permit others to do them. Such con
ditions call forth, while they justify,
measures of legislation like that of the
Killingsworth bill; which, VIII, ther al
together wisest and best or not, at
least are protests against continued
strangulationyp
What Does This Mean?
The above was not written by an anti
railroad man but by an editor who
has always been their champion, and
who is at present director in one of
the largest railroads in the country
He has himself been turned down on
all his efforts to secure extensions of
short lines in this state. He says the
railway dynasty controlling the trunk
lines in Oregon have for years prevent
ed all extensions. He says all efforts
10 build Independent or competing lines
in Oregon have been called off by the
sitting in their offices in the
New York skyscrapers-no by the Of
icials of these roads in Oregon, who !
must carry out the orders of the non
resident millionaires who levy their |
ribute on Oregon and keep this state
lnder the wet blanket. The Killings |
worth bill lifts one corner of that blan-
let for the first time in many years.
All efforts 10 secure such legislation
n the past has been throttled, and it
vas almost a miracle how it ever got
through this time. (Laughter.)
Will Give New Lines a Chance.
GgThe KiIlin0syVortb hill will let can
tai into the state and give new
ranch lines a chance. The great trunk
ines living like a dead tree across our
tate would have 70 handle the ears
nd make traffic arrangements on
basis for new lines to Till
nook, from Salem to Dallas, from
oseburg to Coos Bay, and for the ex-
snsion Of short lines in Eastern Ore
on. The dead trees Of Oregon would
7rout and bear green and thrifty
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-20
save ANYTHING.

save anything.
The people Of Staytoh donated near
ly $50 to the unfortunate people, and
this sum will be added to by the neigh
bors and friends about Kingston and
along the line of the Q. & n. Il. r.,
where they are well known.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-20

ter of promoting the building of the
trolley lines and branch lines of rail
roads.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-20
Lost All by Fire.

(Stayton Mail, February l7tb.)
Tuesday night, about s o'clock the
home Of Perry Bressler and family,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-20
The Best known of All

Every one knows that il is the best
known of all brands, and all smokers
know that it is the best quality. Tho
la Corona cigar.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-20
OREGON
DEVELOPMENT
LEAGUE

CONTINUED from first page.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-04-14
LIQUOR men MEET
TO PASS ON PROPOSED NEW
AMENDMENTS TO THE
BYLAWS.

The Rock Island Liquor Dealers
Protective association is holding
special meeting this afternoon at Tur-
ner hall, called for the purpose of vot-
ing on proposed amendments to the
bylaws of the organization. The move
ment for the abolishing of lunches IN
the saloons may receive attention also,
but the meeting primarily is to make
the laws of the society better under
stood
The better class of men engaged in
the saloon business want TO dispense
with the serving of free lunches said
Simon Mcmahon, president of the asso-
citation. The lunch has not only be-
come burdensome to the saloonkeeper,
but it has grown to be an evil that is
injuring him with a class of trade that
he desires to have. While we may dis
cuss the free lunch question this after
noon, | have called the members to-
Cether chiefly to pass on amendments
that have been drafted, and in order to
have the laws of our association eX-
planned so that all will understand
them. Some of the saloOnkeepers who
join our association do so with the
idea that they are to be protected by
the association for violations of the
laws. For instance, one man who late
~ came to the city called on me one
day and said he wanted the association
to protest because he had been order
ed by the authorities TO cause immoral
women who were occupying the second
story Of his building to vacate. Each
member must stand on his own bottom
when it comes to violation of the law.
The association only raises it's voice
in behalf of a member when it is
shown that he is being imposed upon"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-04-14
YOUNG MAN PROVES
TOO ACCOM- ODATING
Gets Swat on the Oscu-
lator.

William BRASIL and J. H. Shannon
were on trial this morning before Ju..
tice Hall, in Davenport. upon the
charge of fighting and disturbing the
peace. Shannon pleaded guilty and
was fined 81 and costs. BRASIL put
up a fight and upon conviction was
fined SO and costs. 1t was testified
to at the trial that BRASIL had deliver
ed a note for another party to Shan
mons wife. This state of affairs com
ing to the knowledge of Shannon
greatly incensed him and persuaded
him to take the punch at the altogeth
er too accommodating Mr.. BRASIL
While it was shown at the trial that
Shannon was the aggressor in punish
ing BRASIL Justice Hall decided that
BRASIL started the trouble by deliver
ing the note TO ShannOn's wife. which
he had no business to do and therefore
in the final adjudication of the case,
gave him the heavy end Of the finse i'm
posed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-04-14
HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS
IN CONCERT TONIGHT
Orchestra Will Appeal in Program of
Six Numbers-Two Solos
and TWO Readings.

The first annual concert of the or
chestra formed this term in the local
high school will be given this evening
IN the school assembly hall, and.
though its members are amateur per
formers, treat is promised to music
lovers. The best talent from the 500
members of the school was selected
or the musical organization. Diligent
practice has been held for the past
four months in preparation for this
evenings event. Prof Edward Bleuer
has directed the orchestra, and this
fact alone assures that very good and
skillfully rendered selections will be
given in the entertainment. The or
chestra is composed of Is players.
There are six numbers on the pro
gram for the orchestra. Miss Phebe
Brooks will give a violin solo. and
Miss Hazel Munger a cello solo. There
will also be two readings, one by Miss
Henrietta Kinner, and the other by
Miss Lucie Brennan.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-04-14
STEAMER ECLIPSE is
HERE TO enter TRADE
Will Lay up at Davenport Until
Monday, When She Will
Make First Trip.

The steamer Eclipse, which will han
die the Rock Island-Clinton packet bus
mess during the coming season, arriv-
ed this morning at 1890 from Du-
buque, where she was rebuilt during
the winter The steamer will tie up at
Davenport until Monday, when she
will make her first trip to Clinton on
the regular schedule time, 3:15 o'clock
in the afternoon.
The Eclipse is of about the same
size as the Winona. which was for
many years engaged in the Clinton
Rock Island trade. There is still con-
siderable work to be done before the
steamer is complete and ready for the
opening of the season, and a crew of
men is engaged in giving finishing
touches. Capt. Lancaster, of lie Claire,
who is at the head of the new packet
company was aboard and will remain
in Rock Island until Monday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-04-14
LET THE GOOD WORK GO ON
Streets Daily Being Cleaned of Waste
Paper.

The city administration has wisely
adopted the suggestion made by tax
payer in an interview appearing in The
Argus the other evening by daily
cleaning the streets in the business
district of waste paper. II is an limo
walton that long has been needed in
Rock Island. aud it is to be hoped that
IL will be continued by Mayor McCas-
krin when he assumes the reins of the
municipal government. There is moth
ing that impTesses the stranger
than the cleanliness Of the city streets:
then, besides. the accommodations of pa
per are danger from fires, some Of
the most destructive confagrations IN
the country having started from throw
ing a match or a lighted cigar in n
corner filled with waste paper.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-04-14
Personal POINTS.

Hon NJ. V. Cannon. the Chicago at
torney, was in the city today.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Connell have
gone TO Detroit, Mich, for a short visit
Rev. William Torrance, pastor of the
Central Presbyterian church, has ar
rived home from Alexis, H., where he
attended the presbytery meeting Wed
nesday and yesterday.
Rev. W. S. Marquis. DR.. Stewart and
Mrs. H. A Weld have returned from
Alexis. H., where they attended the
meeting of the Rock River presbytery
as delegates of Broadway Presbyterian
church The presbytery voted to in
dorse the action Of the general assem-
olies providing for the consolidation Of
the Cumberland Presbyterian church
and the Presbyterian church.