davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1905-11-23
Telephone 3D. Main.
CODY, wYO., NOV. %, 1905.

BEGINNING with todays issue the person whose name appears at the he%o
of this column takes upon himself the responsibility of editing managing
The Cody Enterprise. In so doing we have nj apologies or profuse promises
or n o borrowings to enumerate brilliant xpectations of thu future, ut IN a
calm and sedae way tell to you that we will let the paper through succeeding
issues speak for itself. For the past two months we nave cast a Eagle eye IN
the directions f the Enterprise, and at last Mr. Peake through his local at
toruey was willing o sell. So here we are. Here to take our post as a clizer,
to do all in u power toward the upbulding Oft this country, here to De f"r'
honest and square and to give you the local and other news Oft he state In as
honest manner as lies within our power We have been among ou
long, only a few weeks, but a few weeks of such cordial enumerated treat
ment that we feel it would be the basest folly to question the wisdom OF or
choice OIL location in the least. From this period henceforth enterprise
will remove it garb of Independent hue and don the paraphenata OF +
lection Reciprocity and Sound Money" supporting the Republican policies
and administration in every respect. The political policy, however, we hope
to temper to a certain degree in a fashion illustrated by the story told o a Mr:
Dean who 1t N time figured quite extensively in thu political affairs OF South
Dakota. When establishing a newspaper in a South Dakota town lie vas asked
Ivy ne, what was intended to be the political policy fhis paper, to which he
replied: "f establish a paper here lit will be a democratic paper but it will
mott e so cussedd democratic a to be unrenabIe' This voices u sentiment to
the Republican administration and party, we will not bow tos such a weak and
might be, that just recognition tow which they are due. Our aim will be from
n otherwise. We will stamp or foot with all frmness upon the proposition
of pluckng the we ut offs m mn just bscause h mas no chance to ut oa6.
We will print the news, listen o your criticisms, and make the paper as
reliable and as clean it within III power to do w e will ndeaVor to make
the paper effective for all that adds to the prosperity and happiness OF a CON-
munHy and a people ana worthy of the support of its leaders," In closing we
would add that all moneys due is payable to the above named person INC re-
membranes along this line will be greatly appreciated. We extend you one
and all a hearty invitation to call and see US and bring int items of interest from
the local vicinity. Be calm, and suspend judgment upon US until W e get
wise" IN the job and keep in mind that re solicit your patronage.
, 1905-11-23
Advice From University of Chicago
Educator to His Students.

BE Il good fellow Learn to mix"
Acquire the social Grucc@. DO not
overlook the pleasant things of life,
which meal fortune and happiness.
And do not make books your only
friends, for they are small comfort out
in the cold. hard world.
This advice was recently given to
University OF Chicago students as the
formula for success by Professor
Frank j. Miller. the Midway dean of
affiliations. says the Chicago Record
Herald. The recent utteranccs of
John ID. Rockefeller, who has express
ed himself as opposed TO being a
good fellow We're completely ignor,
ed by the professor. His address was
entitled some Students Musts."
1T is not good for man to be alone
said Professor Miller. therefore cul.
tivntc the social graccs. I;y this l dc
not mean going to balls seven times Il
week or even six. Dances are all right,
but there are other places than ball,
rooms to learn the social Graces. Learn
to gain access to your fellow men. II
is worth II fortune to be Il good mix,
err 1t means II life full of happiness
The really successful man gets around
among men and docs not hold himself
apart"
, 1905-11-23
Told in a Few Word.

The trouble has begun to brew in
Russia. Even though it might seem
that new trouble in Russia would be
an impossible thing, q great uprising
following the PRONUNCIATION of the re-
form manifesto, has fallen upon
Mladvastok and other extreme points
of the empire. The condemnation to
death Of many Of the sailors who
mutinied at Cronstoat, the proclamation
of martial law in Poland along with
the carrying out of the reforms of the
imperial manifesto, the council OF
working mems delegates decided to
proclaim a general strike throughout
Russia.
, 1905-11-23

Basin, Wyoming, has granted a
franchise to a company made up of
business men of the town for the
building and maintaining of an electric
lighting plant. The franchise is grant
ed for a term of twenty-five years. The
plant to be in full operation by Oct. l,
1906. The plant proposed is a 1000
lighter and will be u%p-to-date in every
respect. The initial power will be
steam direct connected to a generator
of ample capacity to furnish light and
power as above mentioned. Some dis
satisfaction seems to be manifested by
some of the people who claim hat the
company as formed is unconstitutional.
The fact that o ne OF the town council
men and other officers of the town are
members of the company seems to be
the ground for their dissatisfaction.
We trust that everything will be nicely
adjusted in a short time and hope to
see u neighboring sister well equip
ped with an u%p-to.date lighting plant.
, 1905-11-23
NEGROES BLEACHED IN JAIL
All Rush Now For Macon ".Bcauty
Pnrlor's" London Fog Effect.

Negroes in the vicinity of Macon.
Mo, are almost breaking their necks
TO get into the county Jail. since it be
came Known recently that two negroes
who We're confined in the Jail six
months were almost white when they
We're taken out, says II Macon (AIoJ dis
patch. II is explained that the damp
condition Of the Jail. which has been
condemned, caused the bleaching.
When thc news got around, the ne
Grocs began pleading guilty to crap
shooting, ven before they were QricG-
toned about it. The sheriff let fifteen
come in and then said:
Tn on 20 you. and if you want 10
get blcachcd you'll have to use sand
paper and n file. | amt going to fecu
any more Of You in this beauty parlor.''
The real Alabama negro Is not chang
ed much. IT'S the mulatto who expert
encos the most beneficial results. The
county physician COMPARES 1t to the
Identifying effects Of London fogs.
, 1905-11-23

Saturday afternoon and Sunday Cody was honored by the presence of
wvoming,s able representative at the national capitol Hon. F. w. Mondel
from a trip through the basin, Saturday afternoon, where he has been
journeying fol the past ten days, gaining a general idea from h people in re-
spect to giving them just representation, as he always does, 1t the regular
If ongre in Washington. Mr.. Mondeu left Cody for his home in
Newcastle, Wyo, where he will spend som time previous ito going upon his mis-
to the national capitol. Mr. Mondel is a true and just representative ard
probably no mn has done moret towards the promotion of the irrigation in this
state than has he. Not only in irrigation, but in other matters of genera. il
terest to the people, our representative has shown his earnest desire to see that
fairness is accomplished in every issue. The Enterprise joins hsm many friends
in wishing him God speed in his efforts o nobly represent US in national legBla-
tive session o zeal at hand.
, 1905-11-23

Chas. w. Lawson, the great financier
and magazine writer has been con-
fronted by a warrant for arrest, in con-
nection with u suit for damages for
alleged criminal libel brought by
Clarence w. Barren of Boston. The
allegations arise u of statements pub
lished during October and in various
typewritten material circulated by Mr..
Lawson about the same time.
, 1905-11-23

During the football season of the past four years 1901. 1902, 1903
ard lQCl. Michigan has not netted less than 800 points against her OPP
ponents. The total points gotten by opposing teams has only totaled no.
This season bids fair to be as successful as those of former years. AL
ready she has won 4S points and has yet to be scored upon. Only
orce during this time has she been disputed the championship of the
vest and that was during the season of 1908 when Minnesota played
her to tie score of to 8. This record is the greatest made b.
any school upon the football field Although Coach Yost is given much
of The credit n zone can doubt but that much of the success of the team
is due to The efficient manner in which the trainer and physical director
has kept the physical condition of the men in shape.
, 1905-11-23

Tbe Chicago X Northwestern railway has its line so far west from
CASPER that Sunday afternoon brought poughipg into the above men
TONED civ. the first passenger train from the west. Besides the train
crew were several railroad officials and II. Z. Wadsworth has the dis
tinction OF being the first passenger. Work upon this extension of the
N. w. i. going forward rapidly, it being claimed that two mileso of track
is ld daily. The road is being constructed as far IS Lander at pres
ent.b but according to surveys made it is probable that it will be extend
cd into the Big Horn Basin as far Is Thermopolis within a short time
by the first of next month "A telegraph station will be installed at
Seminole. the first station west of Casper, and an agent procured to
take charge.
, 1905-11-23

JAMES d. HYDE has held his tongue IS long as possible. He at last adj
mts that funds amounting to nor than half a million were appropriated,
through the loan to the Mercantile Trust Co. to settle up embarrassing cor
dnions arising from suts. and to buy up equitable stock, and at the end of his
statement noted the fact that the large sum of $4,000 as contributed to the
Republican, National committee during the last presidential campaign. If the
tanning process continues much longer this mar will be obliged o pray for
Just recognition from the proper authorities to change the appeuaton OF his
indemnity to that of leather
, 1905-11-23

Fifteen candidates for the Scottish
Rite degree in Masonry is the number
who appeared 1t the Rose Croix chap
ter, Butte, Montana, No. 3 last week.
, 1905-11-23

When the whistle blowethso geteth you mp and proceedeth with the labors
of the day, % sayeth the Cody Steam Laundry. a new Enterprise? and ne
which will ne welcomed by all the Waterbury carriers in the city, to the ut
most limit. Let the good work continue, and let us hope that within the lapse
OF a few more years our keen western ears will leave al opportunity to listen
to the shrek aud groan of many another whistle which will show the progress
sivenos of our own little city in the heart of the Rockies.
, 1905-11-23

"WYomNGs Delegation are in line for important places on various COM
nittees in congress" so says the Wyoming Tribune That is surely the.
lei all of those who have a chance to make our representation felt
push along and place themselves in positions that will show u sister eastern
state that we can do things as well as they.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-07
TWO TS44Ss Daily West

Leave jacksonville 7iIb ,. NJ, 7IsS ?. ~
elS.OS Chicago, H., and return,
On sale daily. Limit October 81, leoB.
esq., Louisville, Ky, and Tesagn.
Tieksts on sale July -, 30, limited
August 10. 1900.
e1G.65 Knoxville. Tenn. and return
Tickets on sale July 10, 1903,
limited 10 days Extension by dSposlt.
until sept 81, 1903
Dihlng Carr. AervIee q II carte.
Sleeping ear reservations and De- /.
tailed Information cheeFfully faFBieh.
ed upon application, Passenger once ),
i0s West Ray Street. Telephone Tea
10 LUsK. DistTict Passenger Agt.
JaskaOnViile. Fla.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-07
LOW RATES
FOR
Special ; Occasions.
VIA
SOUTHERN RY.
TWO TRAINS DAILY EAST.
Leave Jacksonville 9,iO q. nj, 7iSS ,. n ,

90 26 Atlantic City, N, j., and re-
turn, On sale daily, Limit October
81, 1905.
a6t.7S Bar HAFboF. Maine. and ~
turn. On sale daily. Limit October
/. 1908.
eSt. 10 Saratoga Springs, N. Y, and
return. On sale daily, Limit 0otebee
81, 1908.
$500 Washington. u O.. and ~
turn. TN sale daily. Limits October
81, 1900.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-07-07
HICKORY FLAT

Regular correspondence
Ernest McEwen visitedin Mid
dlebrook Sunday.
D. B. White and family will go
to Nashville today.
Some from here will attend the
celebration at Huntingdon today.
Jim McEwen and Edgar Reed
attended the singing at Devider
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. B. McEWen and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Pierce visited
I. j.. Reed and family Sunday.
The rains continue end farmers
are greatly delayed in their work.
Crops are looking we'll for the
amount of work received. Some
corn in the low lands is-damaged.
Cotton is doing well.
We certainly endorse the advice
given school directors by L. E..
Davis in The CHRONICLE of last
week. One reason why our rural
schools are SO often unsatisfactory
and why parents and pupils mani
fest little interest is because there
is entirely too much favoritism in
the selection of our teachers. Let
merit be the watchword with the
directors, and you will see rapid
change for the better in interest,
attendance and good results from
our schools.
HICKORY FLAT, July 4.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-07-07
RAMBLE CREEK.

Regular correspondence.
Tom White of Bakers Chapel
visited here Sunday.
Justask Orville Smith where he
is going next Sunday.
Jack Clayton Of Chalk Level
visited here last week.
Otis and Jessie Brewer visited
in this locality Sunday.
The men and boys are passing
the wet season in playing marbles.
Miss Siss Evans of Rushing's
Creek visited her sister, Mis-. Her
Metheney, Sunday.
Misses Rosa and Eta Floyd
were guests of Misses Sallie and
Mary Brooks last week.
Miss Mary Floyd has returned
from an extendedyisit to Miss Cora
Clayton and other friends at Chalk
Level.
Misses Mary Floyd and Cora
Clayton and Eula Summers and
Jack and Eula Clayton spent a day
at Cooley's Landing last week.
RAMBLE CREEK, July 3.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-07-07

A. S. Justice was at Sugar Tree
one day this week.
Alma Fry returned to Coxburg
the first of the week.
Sheriff r. ID. McCord was at
Waverly last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs s. A. Byrn of Big
Sandy visited here Wednesday.
Miss Bonnie Howard of Nash
vile has come to spend few weeks
with her sister, Mrs. M. Il. Wool
bridge.
Trustee E. e. Fry went to Nash
vile Tuesday to make his annual
settlement with the Comptroller of
the State.
The meeting of school directors
here tomorrow will be of unusual
interest, and it is important that
every director in the county be
in attendance at this meeting.
M. M. Howard Of Atlanta, Ca,
and his bride spent Sunday here
with his sister, Mrs. NJ. E. Wool
bridge. Mr.. Howard was married
at Birmingham, Ala, last week.
L. III. Bateman has sold his fur
niture business to Percy Ell. Lowry
and T. j. Throgmorton, who will
take charge atonce. Mr!Bateman
will now give his entire time and
attention to his marble yard.
Rev. E. B. Graham expects to
begin his protracted meeting here
on the first Sunday in September.
He will be assisted by Rev. J. V.
Freeman, pastor of the M. e.
Church, South, at Huntingdon.
Elder Pearn, Christian minister,
wilIbegin hisrevival herenextSun-
day. There will be song service
at the G. p. Church tomorrow night,
atwhich time Elder Pearn desires
to meet all the singers of the town.
L. Ell. Presson, G.. G. Crosnoe,
w. HI. Wiseman, Zollie Wiseman,
L. Ell. Presson, Jr., and ye editor
attended the big Odd Fellow cele-
bration at McEwen on the Fourth.
Among the speakers on the occa-
sion was DIR. Harwell, secretary of
the grand lodge, Governor Cox,
and Congressman Paggett, and it
was a treat greatly enjoyed bythose
who we're so fortunate as to hear
them.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-07-07

Camden is to have a band of
eighteen or twenty members. At
least such a plan is now on foot,
and enough names have already
been secured to make the band all
assured~fact. 1t is the purpose Of
4. G. Hudson, who is organizing
the band, to take some members of
the old band, probably eight or
more, and enough young men and
boys of the town to make up the
number of members wanted. AS
soon as organization has been per-
fected a good instructor will be en-
ployed for the band.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-07-07
WE'RE NOT POISONED.
Young Men From Camden Had Walked
and Eaten Too Much.

Young Men From Camden Had Walked
and Eaten Too Much.
Nashville American, July 81
Garlic, Porter and George Ut
ley, three young men who came to
Nashville from Camden to spend
the Fourth of July, were taken to
the City Hospital Oh Tuesday af-
ternoon, believing that they were
suffering from poisoning. The
physicians soon saw they were not
poisoned, and were not seriously
i'll. They were dismissed in half
an hour.
: The young men had been eating
bananasand other tempting things
and became i'll after eating some
ice cream on Broad street, one of
them fainting. 1t also developed
that they had been walking great
deal, and this, with the indiscreet
manner in which fruit and other
things had been sandwiched, was
the cause of their illness.
The young men thought they
were victims of ptomaine poison
ing. Garlic and Porter are twins
and are 20 years old, and George is
Is years old.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-07-07
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

B. T. Davidson of Way was in
the city Monday.
Mayor s. L. Peeler was at Nash
vile last Saturday.
G.B. Holiday spent few days
in Memphis this week.
Miss Cora Maiden has been Wis
iting relatives at Big Sandy.
Joe Naifeh spent the Fourth
with relatives at Hickman, Ky.
James Jeffery of Memphis was
here q short while last Saturday.
Judge w. T. Morris went. to
Memphis on business Wednesday.
Miss Ada Fry of Coxburg is Wis
5ting her sister, Mrs. E. l.. Hud-
son.
Mrs. S. G. Smith and children
have returned from visit at Big
Sandy.
Warner Stem of Trenton is Wis.,
iting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
u. Stem.
Reuel McGill isspending a few
days at Mckenzie with Adrian
Bateman.
Misses Maud and Myrtle McRea
are visiting friends in the country
this week.
Mrs. L. A. Wyatt was called to
Hollow Rock Sunday by theillness
OF relatives.
Grant McGlohon, Arthur Utley
and Nathan Wilson were at Nash
Vile this week.
Mrs. L. M. Bryant Of Flatwoods
visited her daughter, Mrs. l.. l..
Stem, Monday
Miss Matte Rye of Mayfeld,
KY, has been spending few days
here with friends.
Miss Benlah Cherry of Clarks-
vile is the guest of her cousin, O..
H. Williams, and family.
The children of Prof and Mrs.
M. E. Woodbridge have returned
from a visit at Nashville.
Rev. Joe MeCollum of Atwood
was the guest of f. e., McElyea
and family Sunday night.
Mrs. T. G. Rye of Paris spent
Friday and Saturday here with her
mother, Mrs. Joe Arnold.
Miss Mamie Odle of Coxburg
has been spending few days here
with friends and relatives.
Our last communication from
Finch was received TOO late Iof
publication. Write again.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. d. Clement and
children are spending few days
with relatives on Lick Greek.
Mrs. j. d.. Croker has been
visiting friends and relatives at
Hollow Rock aud Huntingdon.
Miss Hester Bell and little nieces,
Misses Madaline Brecheenand We
trice Totty, are visiting at licking
ton.
Miss Mary McGill, who has been
visiting her brothers here returned
TO her home at Clarksburg Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. FL. Rushing OF
Big Sandy were guests OF County
Clerk w. d.. Cooper and family
Friday
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-07-07

Are you going to school? Do
you know where you can get the
most for your time and money?
Write for catalogue of the South
ern Normal University and it will
tell you. Address
j. A. BABER,
Huntingdon, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-07-07

Picnic, barbecue and bran dance
posters printed while you wait, at
The CHRONICLE office.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-15
HARTMAN TELLS WHAT
HE HAPPENED TO KNOW

New York, Nov. 15.-E. H. Hartman
was called to the stand this after
noon on the insurance investigation
Hartman testified that five per cent
of the participation in the Union Pa
cific syndicate was offered James B
Hyde, bat that Hyde said he could not
sign such a large thing and would in
terest the Equitable Society. Harri
man said he had Hyde sign the syn
dicate agreement in his individual
capacity, because nobody would want
to go into the syndicate with a cor
poration, but he knew none of Hyde's
personal money went into the syndi
cate.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-15

Havana, Nov. l5.-The residents
of the Isle of Pines have issued a dec
laration of independence from Cuba,
and have organized a new government
as a United States territory. A dele
gate to congress will be sent TO
Washington in order to have ques.
tions affecting the future Of the isl
and discussed before the house OF
representatives.
Mass meetings we're held under the
name Of territorial conventions and
officials were appointed TO fill all po-
sitions excepting those to be filled by
the president, under the constitution
OF the United States. Elections we're
ordered on Tuesday, next, for mem
bers of the legislature, Official notice
of the action taken has been sent 70
President Roosevelt, in a letter, ex'
planning that the people on the ISL
and had purchased their homes under
the treaty OF Paris, believing the ISL
and to be United States territory, and
that they now asked for a Square
deal.
Fully one-third of the residents Of
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-15
This Time il is For Nearly One Hundred Thousand
Dollars Which II is Claimed
That He Owes.
CASHIER LEE CLARKE HAD MANY IRONS IN FIRE
Among Them Was String Of Fine Kentucky BoOded Horses
and Many Mining Enterprises in
Variety of Places
UNREASONABLE STORY ABOUT TWO SETS OF BOOKS

bank, between August 25 last, when
the federal examination was made.
and the day the bank closed its doors.
This information processes to come
from one of the directors OF the En-
terprise bank, who appeared to be
surprised that no mention previously
been made of this incident in the ex-
animation OF the banks accounts.
The finding of the books was sew
eral days subsequent to the suicide of
Cashier Clarke, and a perusal of sem
has been of invaluable assistance in
tracing to their source many of the
fraudulent financial transactions that
wrought the wreck Of the bank. 1t is
said that Examiner Moxey carried
with him TO Washington a complete
copy of these accounts, and upon them
the federal government will base its
criminal suits.
Just who will be hit by this contem-
plated action is matter of conjec-
ture. The presumption is that Clarke
had not sole knowledge of these books,
and was not the only person who made
entries in them It is known that GER
tain employees of the Enterprise bank
have been compelled to secure the re-
ceiyer by giving judgment notes and
making real estate transfers.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-15
TRUSTEES
FOR CARNEGIE FUND.

New York, Nov. Is. The twenty
five prominent men who have accept
ed the invitation of Andrew Carnegie
to act as trustees of the Carnegie
Pension Fund of $10,0O0,O00, set apart
for the pensioning of college profes-
sors, will meet at Mr.. Carnegie's
house this afternoon, for the purpose
of comforting with the donor of the
fund, organizing the board and con-
ferring in regard to the best method
of carrying out the intentions of the
generous endowment. Among The
pominent members of the board who
have been mentioned as possible can
didates for the craftsmanship Is Presi-
dent Henry S. Pritchett Of the Massa-
chusetts Institute OF Technology.
Should he be selected he would prob
ably have to give up his presidency
of the institute.