davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1905-11-16
Object to Invasion.

The diamond drill outfit of Asmus
Boysen, the Chicago promoter, who
holds a permit from the government TO
prospect or the reservation and select
$40 acres of mineral land prior 10 the
opening next June, was blown up last
week. Giant powder was used. The
outrage is supposed to have been COM
mitted by people living near the reser-
Walton who have objected to Boysen's
invasion of the tract prior to the open
ing. Boysen had a force of about sixty
men on the Wind river reservation,
claiming the right to go anywhere ON
the reservation to prospect, but there
VAS Il vigorous protest from the people
of Wyoming against his invasion, and
the matter was called to the attention
by the Wyoming congressional delegn-
ton, and the secretary held that Boy
sen must keep of the reservation uali,
thirty days after the surveys We re AZ
proved, and then he could select on-
section of mineral land in exchange for
his former lease, but no attention was
paid to this ruling by Boysen. The
surveys are o yet made but Boysen
was preparing to go on the reservation
with his prospecting outfit, and the
people took the law into their own
hands and prevented it by destroying
his property.
When the bill was passed for the
opening of the Wind river reservation
the Iowa delegation in both the senate
and the house of congress made u
strong fight in behalf of Asmus Boy ser,
who was granted the preferential right
to purchase the $40 acres of mineral
land at $40 per acre, the land u be- Sc
lected before the opening of the resei-
walton. Boysen, some years ago was
granted a lease on 17S,000 of coal land
on the reserve, which was cancele,l by
the secretary of the interior, hut Soy
sen claimed he had not been p," rly
notified and still had some ! ms.
While quite certain that all 60 ms
rights had been exhausted, the ,uva
people made such u hard fight lnas
Boysen's claim had to be admitted on
the bill defeated, and this is the way
that Boysen was granted preferential
rights by congress, and it seems he j.
abusing the privileges given him. ami
is attempting to 90 beyond the limits
Of the provisions made in his favor by
congress.
, 1905-11-16
OLD RESIDENT DEAD.
Found in Critical Condition SUM-
day Morning and Died a
Few Hours Later.

Sunday morning Richard A. Roth
was found in a dying condition in his
room in j. L. Burns lodging house.
Soon as he was found physicians we're
summoned but he was beyond all HUI
man aid. At 4:30 p. IN. while in one
of his worst convulsiops, he passed
to the great beyond. 1t seems hat the
deceased YVES taken suddenly i'll during
Saturday night, but 70 one knew of his
condition until found in his room Sun
day morning. He had been about thu
building he was erecting on Sheridan
venue the day before, aad late in tbs
day had been out riding with Misses
Mary Kramer and Heilda Ashlstrom
and no n knew at what time he re-
tired.
Monday morning an autopsy was
held by local physicians the result of
which was such that it was decided by
the Eagle lodge, of which deceased was
the secretary, to send the stomach
and kidneys away for a more thorough
examination, it being believed by many
that his death was the result of poison
ing.
Deceased had been a resident of Cody
for a number Of years and well-known
to everyone. He was liberal and gen
erous to a fault, and no man ever ap-
pealed to him for aid without receiving
it. He was a successful business man
and had run a saloon here for a number
of years until he sold to II. 7. Newell IL
Snort time ago. Notwithstanding his
generosity, he had accumulated quite
an amount Of money AID property and
vas in comfortable circumstances.
Mr.. Roth was a very prominent
member of the fraternal order of Eac-
les, and the local lodge propose to sifJ
the cause of his death to the bottom.
He had relatives in Arkansas who
have pee notified OF his sudden death,
but as yet nothing has been heard from
them.
The funeral was held Tuesday after
noon nnder the direction of the Eagle
lodge at their lodge room and wa. large
ly attended by members of the order
and friends of the deceased. Hand
some cut flowers had been ordered for
the funeral but were delayed iu ar
irving, having reached here the fol-
lowing day.
, 1905-11-16
Red Lodge VS.. Cody.

Arrangements have been fully con
summated fora game of chess by phone
between the Cody and Red Lodge
clubs, and lovers of manly and intel
lectual sport are cordially invited to
be present during the contest. Play
will be opened at $3.50 p. IN. on Thanks
giving day at the office rooms of Drs.
Sweet aud Sied'ried, and all chess
players who desire to participate in the
game should bring board and men.
The time limit, SO far as practicable,
will be Is moves to the hour for the
first hour, and 10 moves per hour sub
%sequently. Red Lodge being the chal-
lepged party will have the first move
and intends to offer II gambit for the
sacrifice of a pawn, which, il accepted,
will most likely lead to a short inter-
esting game. The expenses of the
game will be So, and the secretary of
the club, j. &C. Bird, will call on all
lovers OF such sport to contribute to de-
fray expenses at this end of the line
Red Lodge Gazette.
The game at Cody will be played at
The Enterprise Office at $3.50 p. m.
Thanksgiving day, and all lovers of the
game r cordially invited to be pres
emit. The Cody club feel quite conf
deet of winning the game but expects
to have = hard one.
, 1905-11-16
Sunday Services at N. E. Church

We extend to You a very cordial in
vitation to worship with us ext Sab
bath. 1000 a. m. Sunday school, L
L. Newton, superintendent. HOO a.
M. sermon by pastor, subject Christian
unity.
300, Junior Epworth League.
6:i5, Senior Epworth League.
7:30, Character study by pastor, sub.
ject: Joseph OF Arimathea, S. L.
Gates, pastor.
, 1905-11-16
Wanted.

Men with teams to work on the Big
Horn County Canal, Worland, :Wyo.,
at soc an hour. Also single men at
25c an hour.
BIG HORN COUNTY IRRIGATION Co.
, 1905-11-16
Wanted

$50 to $50 good 2-year old feeding
steers. Also some fpst-class beef
steers. City Meat Market,
3G-tf Cody, Wyo
, 1905-11-16

Write yonr name on your package
and send it to the Cody Steam Laun-
dry. 4l-tf
, 1905-11-16

Try CODY TRADING Co. for mems
and boys clothing, sheep-lined and
leather coats. 12-tf
, 1905-11-16

First class work on ladies' linen
goods by the Fisher Laundry. 51tf
, 1905-11-16
FOR

Encyclopedia Set, 40 vols. New,
cheap. Inquire of a. II. WILLIAMS.
, 1905-11-16

Yates Cash Store has fresh fruits
ut all times. - -t' al 1871
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-28
THIRTEEN ARE KILLED
FLOOR OF NEGRO CHURCH COL
 LAPsEs. WITH FATAL RESULTS.
New York Congregation Present to Attend Funeral of Member of Their Race When the Accident
 Occurred.

New York Feb. 27.-Thirteen negroes were killed and upwards of fifty injured. Some probably fatally. by the collapse of the flooring of the Fleet Street African Methodist Episcopal Church fin Brooklyn tonight. Of those killed ten were women two men and one child.
 The building was an ancient. ramshackle frame structure. erected sixty years ago in the heart of the negro section of Brooklyn, in Fleet street near Myrtle avenue.
 Arrangements had been made tonight to hold funeral services of one of the older members of the church. and the auditor ium, which is on the second floor of the building, was crowded with an audience of upwards of three hundred persons.
 The congregation was waiting in silence for the arrival of the body. when a splint- ering of timber was heard and in an in stant the half of the auditorium nearest the door collapsed. carrying down more than a hundred persons, who were crushed in the wreckage of the flooring and pews. The remainder of the congregation. finding themselves cut off from the door and ex- pecting every instant that the rest of the flooring would collapse under thsss. fought madly to reach the windows and in some instances leaped from them and sustained serious injuries. ....
 The cause of the collapse was the de- cayed condition of the beams and supports of the floors
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-28
MRS. CHADwIcx's SIDE.
She Gives Out Statement as to Leachsa
 Investixati0ms.

Cleveland. O.. Feb. 27.-The Plain., dealer today win say:
 Mrs. Cassie L. Chadwick has give en out her side of the investigations that Custom Collector Leach has been carrying on the past Sew wexs. CoI- 1ector Leach has taken possession of many thousand dollars worth of stun that once belonged to Mrs. Chadwick and has thrown the burden of proof on its present owners to that prove that Mrs. Chadwick paid duty on the stun when it was imported.
 'If any one has turned property over to Mir. Leach at his demand. they have acted very fooIishly and in ignorance of their rights. declared Mrs. Chad wick. There is not a dollars worth of stuff I, ever owned that was snug gled into this country. and the people who now have anything ever had ought to bear this in mind and refuge to allow Mir. Leach to seize their prop erty
 eff Mir. Leach has obtained any jew- elry in the east. 1t is jewelry that I sacrificed as security on loans made In the years l902-03 At that time I made several large loans in the east and secured them strongly with per- sonal jewelry as collateral. It subse- quently developed that the Laen from whom had borrowed the money de- manded such exorbitant commission that forfeited the security rather than pay them their utterly unjust fees"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-28
Utterances of Senator Listened to With
 Interest.

Washington, Feb. Zt-tOpecial'l- The Senate hung on late today. Among the numerous utterances none was heard with more interest than the speech by Senator Carmack. He did not speak long, but arrested the atten- tion of Senators and they heard him thoughtfully and many of them com mended his views.
 He said the United States navy was already greater than that of France. In the last four years we had spent more money in the navy than during the four years of the Civil War. For three years we have sacrificed our rivers and harbors bill to the naval
 program, he said. The same was true of public buildings bills and the Con-
 gressional library. the finest in the world,l to stand for a thousand years, cost about as much as one big battle
 ship which in a few years will be old junk.
 In the last three years we had spent more money on the navy than the cost
 of the federal buildings in the country
 from the foundation of the govern
 ment One half the money appropriat- ed, if spent on rivers and harbors, would add untold millions to the wealth of the country. He alluded to the effort made to get relief for the tobaco growers and said 1t was defect ed on the plea that the government could not spare the paltry revenue. Even from a military standpoint it
 was bad policy, said MT. Carmack, be-
 cause the nation was strongest for war which had concentrated its energies upon the production of wealth. He quoted the Czar of Russia as to the ex- hausting effects of greet armament and said that Russia was paralyzed be- cause the burden of militarishn in time | of peace had made tolerable the bur dens of actual war.
 It was said we must have a great navy to defend the Monroe doctrine yet
 we had driven Napoleon III out of
 Mexico and had brought England to
 her knees in Venezuela for merely
 stepping upon the shadow of the Monroe doctrine. Who were the
 enemies now threatening our destruc-
 ton? He was tired of having to jump out of bed and rush out, sword in hand
 to meet an enemy only to find that the uproar was caused by the squalling of a picanlnny republic which the Presi-
 dent had taken to his arms. f The real demand for the great navy did not
 come from Monroe doctrine. but from imperialism. He quoted the warnings
 of Senators Spooner, Depew and others, admonishing the country that our entry
 upon a colonial policy would necessi-
 tate a great and costly navy.
 we ares simply bearing burden, said he. "of imperialism without the hope of one dollar of profit" The question was whether we should con
 tinue to sacrifice the interest Of our
 people at home for more barbaric vani-
 ty and military display.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-28
Corbett-NeI.ou Bett,nr.

San Francisco, Feb. 27-The betting on the result of the twenty-round bout between Young Corbett and Battling Nelson tomorrow night has settled al 10 to 8, with Corbette at the short end. Efforts to secure even money failed and Nelson was installed favorite on account of the recent victory over the former champion. Very favorable reports come from both training camps, and 1t Is said that Corbett, stung by the humiliation of two successive de- feats. has managed to get himself in better condition than for years. There Is promise of a big attendance Jack weIch of this city probably will be the referee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-28
Georgia Decision Upheld.

Washington. Feb. 27--The Supreme Court of the United States today affirmed the de- cision of the Supreme Court of the State of Georgia in the case of Frank E. Kehrer versus Andrew P. Stewart. tax collector for Fulton County, Georgia The case grew out of an effort to collect O tax of $200 from Keh@-a at the Atlanta agent of Nelson Morris and Company of Chicago. under the State law fixing a tax of S2O0 on the agents of packing houses doing business in the State. The Georgia court held that m cases where meats were merely consigned to an agent as be distributed to purchasers an interference of interstate commerce. but that fin cases where they are shipped to him for sale 1t is valid and that under 1t the agent is liable for the tax. The opinion today was deliverey by Justice McKenna.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-28
FATE AGAINST GORkY.
Author Released but Is Immediately Re-arrested.

St1 Petersburg. Feb. 27.-(1150e.p- m. m.)-Maxim Gorky had but short glimpse of liberty today. Released on $500 bail tile noted author was imme- diately re-arrested and conveyed to 8 place of confinement pending deporta- ton to some distant city or province. where his continued residence. 1t is thought. will not be so dangerous to the welfare of the government as 1t would be here in St. Petersburg.
 The release of M Gorky was effected by order of Governor General Trepoff. after the friends of the writer had Overcome obstacle after obstacle and won the grudging consent of heirarchy and officials to the signing of the man. date admitting him to bail. The re- arrest also was the act of the all-pow- erful Governor General, who is unwill- ing to allow such a firebrand, to be at large in the capital of which he Is practically the supreme ruler.
 M. Gorky knew nothing of the Gov ernor Generals decision when the doors of the cell which had been his home for the past five weeks, swung open. His disappointment, therefore. was pitiable when, just as he was passing out of the great gate of the fortress of St. Peter and St. Paul, he was again placed under arrest His reappearanco indicated that hts health had suffered from the effects of his confinement. even though the rigors of prison life had been relaxed In his fa- vor.
 In the custody of two officers of the department of secret police. which is charged with the protection of mem bers of the imperial family, M. Gorky was placed in a closed carriage and conveyed to the headquarters of the secret police in a house formerly be- longing to the poet Pushkinl where he will spend the night. pending the re- ceipt Of orders assigning his pace of future residence.
 Disappointed as was M, Gorky. at the outcome of the days business, be was no more so than his wife and children who having been informed of; the sde-'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-28
Statue of Forrest.

Savannah. Ga. Feb. 27.-The eques- trian statue of General Nathan Bed ford Forrest, the great Confederate cavalry leader, has not arrived at Mem phis as enormously stated. but Is in the railway yards here. having arrived last Wednesday by steamer from New York, whence it was received from Paris, where it was cast. The statue was not sent by rail from New York because of its great height. It Is more than thirteen feet high in it's crate and the railroads would not receive it. being unable to transport ft through tunnels. It is said that the road that received 1t here may find 1t impossible to get 1t under bridges.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-28
NiedrInKhaus INII Withdraw.

Kansas City. Feb, 27.-A special to The Times from Jefferson City. Mo. says:
 At caucus tonight attanded by six ty members of the legislature who have been voting for Thomas K. Med ringhaus for United States Senator. MT, Niedringhaus made d speech in which he said he would releases his supporters from the Republican eau. GUS obligation to vote for him, pro- vided they would agree upon candi- date other than R. c. Kerens.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-28

his return home for hours. When the
 Associated Press representative this evening visited the apartments oc-s cupied by the authors family, the win-
 dows were brilliantly lighted in honor of the anticipated appearance of the husband and father.
 Mme. Pieshkoff was at the door the instant the bell sounded. not waiting for her servant to answer the summons,; and an s-year-old son of the author, darted out from an adjoining room. She concealed her disappointment bravely, when informed of the re-arrest of her, husband and forced herself to smile as she discussed the probable place of his exile. saying she hopes it will be where the climate is such that her husband's health will not suffer as 1t did in his former exile. when she was forced to- appeal for permission to change hia residence to the milder climate of the Crimea. N
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-28
PHILIPPINE PRODUCTS.
Report Favoring Passage of Curtis B
 Filed.

| Filed.
 Washington, Feb. 27-Chairman Payne of the House Ways and Means Committee. today filed the report favor ing the passage of the Curtis bill pro- viding for the free entry of products gar and tobacco. on which 25 per cent. of the Dingley tariff is to be collected. The report declares that the only log ical result of our possession of the is- lands is free trade. It has been defin- itely settled. 1t says. that we will re- tain the islands until their population Is fitted for self f-government, and he re- peats Secretary Taft's suggestion that this will be at least one generation. Until the treaty stipulation between the United States and Spain shall expire in 1905. all tariff advantages given by the islands to us must be given to Spain and for this reason reciprocal free trade Is not feasible
 The present bill. says the report, goes as far as Is practicable under these conditions and 1t Is believed no Amer ican industry will suffer by its enact ment.
 Representative Williams, the House minority leader, offered a minority re- port signed by himself and Represent ative Swanson (Va.). Cooper (Texas Clark (Mo.) and Cochran (N. Y.), fa-
 voring the Williams bill, providing free entry of Philippine goods wholly the growth of product of those islands. The report says that the anomalous and preposterous status of the Philippine
 Islands by which they are treated as American territory for certain purposes cannot long be maintained, and should
 be immediately terminated. It adds:
 At present. according to the whim of Congress or the executive, they are considered as American or foreign, or as both American and foreign, or as neither American nor foreign. In jus
 tice to both the Filipinos and ourselves, they should be considered as altogether
 American or altogether foreign. So long as we retain them we favor the establishment and maintenance of free 1 trade between them and the United States"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-28
Tn Honor Jefferson.s Memory.

New York Feb. 2T.-Arrangements are being made by the Democratic clubs in this city to celebrate the birthday of Thomas Jefferson with a dinner on April 18th, to which representative Democrats from all parts of the country will be invited, Re- piles already have been received from four hundred persons committee has been appointed to visit Washington this week to deliver in person an invitation to various Democrats of National importance. Cover nors Douglas of Massachusetts and Johnson of Minnesota both have promised to speak. David F. Francis of St. Louis, Senators
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-28
WHY IS 4 BARBER's POLE
 PAINTED WHITE AND RED3

For many years, 1t has been cuito. mary, fir . barber's sign to be . pole nainted in alternate stripes of whits and red. It is . custom handed down from the time when every barber was siso . Teach" or blood-letter, and the white and red pole stgniass ths blood and bandaxes. Blood-letting in those most every ailment. We pretend to consider that we have advanced won Aerfully in the knowledge of madi-- cine and surgery in the isst hundred year6. but doctors stilN delight in cut ting people open to cuNe them of ap- pendicitis To be sure 1t is one way of curing this dread disease but you wouldn't advise cutting of1 . lsg to cure . corn--and cutting of leG Isn't half 70 dangerous as an operation for appendicitis You can't over-estimate the horror and danger of 1t. It should only Do rssortsd to in the last extrem- ity.
 Every surgical operation for appen- dicitis is throwing dice with dsath- the chances are about even that you will not come through it alive. Then why take the risk? Milks' Emulsion has bssn known to cure well-developed cases. as we can prove by many testi- monials in our possession. Read what this man says:
 The Milks Emulsion Company.
 Terre Haute, 1ndA Gentlemen: I was a constant suffer- CT for i've years with stomach trouble which developed into appendicitis as diagnosed by physicians and for six months expected orders to be taken to the hospital to undergo an operation by knife when I was induced to try . bottle of Milks' Emulsion and not more than half bottle was taken by me when I was given relief and have no indications of any pain in my side freely recommend Milks' Emulsion to anyone suffering from stomach trouble or indications of appendicitis,
 Yours truly.
 Jack c. Rutherford, Der. 12. 1902. Rutherford Printing Go.
 Terre Haute. Ind But prevention Is far better than cure. You will never have appendici- tis as long as you keep your stomach and bowels in proper condition. Con- stipation Is the starting point of most stomach and kidney troubles.
 Milks' Emulsion will positively and permanently cure constipation, for 1t not only acts as a slight cathartic, but ~ diuS oISosLion anu stlmulateB the stomach and bowels to proper action. It Is not only assimilated by the most delicate stomach. but aids in the aE- similation of other food and enable the body to properly extract the nutriment which is so necessary to health and vitality.
 We not only guarantee a positive cure of constipation. stomach trouble and all afiiction arising from an un- healthy condition of the mucous men- brane of the thu oat, lungs. stomach and bowels. such as bronchitis. Asthma. hay fever, indigestion and various forms of lung trouble, but we prove our, claim by. buying a. regular Soc bottle of Milks' Emulsion from your druggist and presenting 1t to you free of charge. If you are anxious to re- gain your health, cut out this coupon and mail it to us at once.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-28
CRANK AND MIXER.
That's the Pastor Wanted by Peoria
 Ill., Church.

Peoria, H.. Feb. 27.-The trustees of the Christian Church. q large and in- fluential congregation in this city, met last night and decided that the pas tor they call to fill their vacancy in their pulpit must not be over thirty five years of age; married; an evange- list, a lodge man, a mixer, a crank and must be willing to assume the bur- dens of his flock.
 Ashley J. Elliott. superintendent of the Illinois Car Service Association. who is chairman of the board, said today:
 Tt takes a crank and a mixer to move and that's the kind of a preacher we want"