davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-01-12
DO Not Suppress a Cough.

When you have cough do not try to
suppress it, but remove the cause. The
cough is only a symptom OF some dis
ease, and the disease is what you
should cure, then the cough will stop
of itself. The most common cause OF
coughing is a cold. Anodynes will
promptly suppress the cough, and
preparations containing chloroform,
opium, ETC., are used for that purpose,
but they do not cure the cold. Cham
berlaln's Cough Remedy on the other
hand does not suppress the cough, but
relieves it by removing from the throat
and lungs the mucus which obstructed
the breathing and allaying the 'irrita-
ton and tickling in the throat. 1t also
opens the secretlons and carefully and
permanently cures the cold as well as
the cough. For sale by all druggists.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-01-12
ROUND THE BENDS OF
THE BUD.
SABRA, January 10, 1905.

SABRA. January 10, 1905.
John Rurlison took load of hay to
Forsyth Monday.
w. w. Mcdonald was business
visitor in Forsyth Monday.
Thomas Alexander and wife return
ed to Forsyth Saturday, after spend
ing a week with friends in the Tongue
river country.
Ed. Weston is gathering his cattle
in from the range and expects to move
them over into the Tongue river coun-
try soon.
Walt Lane was buying up hides and
pelts in this community last week.
l.. +. Colwell was disposing of some
fine educational works to the schoo
district on the Rosebud last week.
Chas. Straw was hauling coal from
the Miller coal banks this week.
jim and Alex Mcintosh tinishe,
baling hay for John Burlison Sunda,
and returned home Monday.
Joe Kesel was calling on his neigh
bors Thursday.
Fred Bills and Alver Hammerstron
from Rosebud were visiting Winfre
Burlison last Tuesday.
NJ. H. Sprague and family wer
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-01-12
BRANDENBURG

BRANDENBURG, January 8, 1905.
w. w. Wolf transacted business in
Forsyth Wednesday of this week.
w. W. Terrett returned from Miles
City Tuesday accompanied by his
wife, who had just returned from an
extended visit in the east.
Mr.. and Mrs Lynn Groom and daugh-
ter, Grace, are over from the Rosebud
on short visit with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abby returned to their
home in Miles Tuesday after a few
days visit with the latter's brother,
who is helping Mr.. Wolff with his
sheep.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Alexander of
Forsyth spent New Years with Mr.. and
Mrs. Mcdowell.
Mr.. Harve Tousler. who has been in
our neighporhood for a week or SO,
starte dior Rosebud Sunday.
Pete Daily and family returned te
their home on Otter creek after spend
ing New Years at the home of Mr.
Geo. Liscomb.
Fred Hart expects to return to hi
home in Miles Monday, fter transact
ing business in our midst.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-01-12
District Court.

Judge c. H. Loud came UP to For
syth last Thursday and in a very short
space of time transacted a volume of
business, which we summarize briefly
as follows;
State of Montana VS. Frank Max
ham. The records in this case, as
compiled by District Clerk d. J. Muir,
were approved.
M. Bcntall ct al, VS. Forsyth and
Lame Deer Telephone company, ct al.
Judgment was granted for receivers
costs.
State of Montana VS. Amund Salver-
son and Louie Glabstad. Assault
case appealed from justice court. Con-
tinued for the term.
State of Montana VS. James Carew
and Howard Alexander. Grand lar
ceny. These two young men were
thoughtless enough to ride off two OF
Mrs. Austin's horses. They pleaded
guilty TO the charge and were given
one year each.
Verde Mitchell VS. Richmond Mitch
ell. Divorce. Continued to January IS
VIM. Laville VS. H. h. Marcyes. De
| PENDANTS demur was withdrawn
and defendant given thirty days il
which to file answer.
J. p. Robinson VS. Ed. Towns. Debt
Set for trial January IS.
II. McRea VS. Harvey Wilcutt, ct al
Debt. Set for trial January IS.
Lucy Wolff VS. VIM. Wolff. Divorce
Set for hearing IN chambers at Mile
City january Q.
Tena Mehan vs. Thomas Mehan. ID
yorce. Default entered. Set for hear
ing January IS.
The bonds OF the county commits
sioners were examined and approved
In the matter of the estate of Ales
!, ander NJ. Cree, the final report an
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-01-12

statement of account of the admins
traitor was approved and petition for
distribution granted.
In the matter of the estate OF Cath
arine Toohey, the first report and
statement of account was approved
and allowed and petition for partial
distribution granted.
Adjournment was tal:en to January
Is, 1905.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-01-12

business visitors in Forsyth last We'd
nesday.
r. J. Jackson is cleaning up his
meadow land by grubbing the sage
brush off.
G. Mill was looking after his cattle
on the range last week.
Chas. Duff is chief cook and dish
washer at the Brown ranch now.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-01-12
First Presbyterian Church.

Services every Sunday morning and
evening in the court room at IL a. m.
and $50 p. m.
Subject at morning service-"Per-
sonal Responsibility"
Subject at evening service-'Wha'
Is Sin?'
Sunday school at 2:3O p. m.
Let all come to all services.
v. V. Nicholas, Pastor.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-01-12
HOWARD.
HOWARD, January 6, 1905.

HOWARD, January E, 1905.
School has begun after the Christ
mas vacation.
George Newnes was absent from
school Monday on account of sickness.
Rain Shorey of Lodge Pole was in
Howard Thursday attending business
affairs.
Frank Downes and Lucy Delano
were absent from school Thursday and
Faiday.
The section foreman is preparing to
store ice in the ice house on the north
side of the track.
Miss Maria Newnes, until recently
employed by the Harry H. Fletcher
company, left for Helena Sunday
night where she will enter college.
The river is frozen over at this place,
but not strong enough to cross.
H. p. Anderson has been fencing
the French place to keep the range
stock out.
John Larsen was absent from school
part of last week.
Harry and William Newnes took
three days hunt last week. They Sc
cured several fine deer.
Misses Mollie and Lena Anderson
Of Armels creek were in Howard Sun
day making calls.
Miss Josephine McHugh spent New
Years day with Sam Newnes' family.
ID. Q. Delano was in Forsyth We'd
nesday transacting business.
Ike Azling was around Howard
making New Year calls Sunday the
1st.
Frank Donnes has quit school and
will be enrolled in the Billings school.
He and his brother, James, will go to
Billings Thursday where they will
make their home with an older brother.
Mr.. Newnes lost horse Saturday.
Z The recent cold spell has made the
lice good for skating and those of our
young people who enjoy this kind OF
amusement have been putting in full
time.
Ike Azling, Mr.. Newnes and John
Newnes were in Forsyth Monday.
Bryan Clark was thrown from his
horse Wednesday evening, receiving a
slight injury, but was able to be about
after Il few days.
Sam Newnes crossed the river or
the ice Thursday and upon his return
found that the ice had melted, SO was
compelled to wade across. AS result
he is enjoying(N a severe cold.
Anna and John Larsen and Bryan
Clark are numbered among the absen
ones at school during the past week.
The fall-like condition of the atmos
phere which had led the coal man t.
figure on the ACCESSIBILITY Of having ;
clearing sale, was given severe jol
Friday night by a considerable fall II
temperature. The cold continues will
the mercury at from IA to % degrees
below zero each morning.
- ~
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-01-12
HATHAWAY.
HATHAWAY, January II, 1905.

HATHAWAY, january II, I9Uo.
Our school was opened again Mon
day after a vacation Of two weeks.
The attendance is somewhat smaller
this week on account of the cold
weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. X. Davis were en-
tertained at dinner Wednesday by Mr..
and Mrs. Lon Hill.
Amy Finch was visiting her sister,
Mrs. John Theade, the past week.
Mr.. John Anderson of this place was
obliged to go to Brainard Tuesday. 1t
is hoped he will soon be able to return.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-01-12

Mr.. Vim. S. Crane of California,
Md, suffered for years from rheuma-
tism and lumbago. He was finally
advised to try Chamberlain Pain
Balm, which he did and it effected a
complete cure. This liniment is for
sale by all druggists.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-01-12

Drs. Sweet & Arnold, specialists on
diseases of the eye, ear. nose and
throat. Glasses ground to order.
Office over first National bank, rooms
Z and 8. Billings, Mont.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-01-12
The Whole Thing in On Egg Smell
How to Get
200 Eggs q
Year per Hen

he second edition of A Practical
Poultry Manual is now ready. Con-
tains among other things the famous
Sampson Method of Feeding, which is
known TO be one of the best means of
making profit from poultry. Some
of the chapter headings are: '.Brooder
Chicks. profitable Poultry Rails
ing" "Principal Difficulties, " ''Rem
edies for Roup," During the Moult,
ECONOMY IN Feeding Poultry as
a business. "Trap Nests,' with
plans and illustrations. This chapter
is worth the price of the book. Tells
the practical way to make poultry pay.
Price so cents.
Our paper is d thirty-two page Ag-
ricultural Magazine with Household,
Poultry, Horticulture and Dairy De
partments. Subscription price S1.OO.
To introduce our monthly into your
home we will send the paper one year
and G Practical Poultry Manual for
IS cents.
The pucific Tree and Vine
Park Hotel Bldg, San Jose. Calf.
We will send the above
magazine and the NEWS
to you for $3.50, the price
of the NEWS alone. Send
in your order now.
Address
THE ROSEBUD COUNTY NEWS
Forsyth, Mont.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-10
TO CONFER ON MOROCCO.
French Efforts to Reach Under
standing zcith Germany.

Paris June 9-The return tonight OF Prince
Won Radolin the German Ambassador to France.
is expected to be followed by a speedy con-
ference with NJ. Rouvier with the view Of lessen
ing the Franco German tension. The Cabinet
will not act on the German note until after
Prince Won Radolin and M. Rouvier have met
The semi official Temps" urges that direct
agreement between France and Germany rela-
tive to Morocco can accomplish more than a
conference of the powers.
A dispatch from Oran, Algeria, reports that
the Moroccan transport TurQuie commanded by
a German officer, has arrived there with 5OO
cases of arms for the Moroccan troops.
France has received a copy of the German note
showing that Germany acted openly in appeal
ing to the powers Notwithstanding the official
statement from Berlin that Morocco invites the
conference. The text of the note shows that
Germany relies mainly Article IL of the
Treaty of Madrid, signed July 3. 1880. which
General I.ucius Fairchild signed for the United
States Article IL reciteS that Morocco recog-
nizes the most favored nation treatment in the
case of all the powers represented at the con-
ference. The German note holds that this gives
the powers equal rights to consider the AFFAIRS
of Morocco The French position is that Article
II refers to the preceding articles, which deal
solely with the protection of the lives and prop
erty of foreigners residing in Morocco. There
fore the article does not warrant the German
claim that the powers agreed to exercise equal
political control of Morocco. 1t is desired that
Washington and other capitals observe the llm-
tied application of the article
New-York tribune., 1905-06-10
LOSES $4,000 IN JEWELS
Bookmaker's Wife Causes Arrest OF
Friend for the Theft.

woman who said that she was the niece OF
prominent politician arrested late last hisl.'
charged with the larceny of jewelry Valued at s4V
She gave her name the police as MISS Anloine'ee
Cortelyou and said that she lived at NO oS west
66th-st At the time the woman was taken III
custody the detectives also placed under arrest
her colored maid. Ruth Bundy Botn were sooi'
afterward bailed by the proprietor OF
The complainant against the two women Is MT
Dorothy Auerbach. the wife OF Adolph Aueroach
n bcokmaker living at No. 50 West sSd-st MIS-
Auerbach told the police that she hao known Ni''
Cortelyou for five years. and that yesterday MORN
ing she called on her and used her telephone W ME
in the other room she said she left her hanooas
containing iewelry valued at $1,000. which she hao
inten nded TO SELL When she had finished she as
serted she took her bag and left the house ana
II was not until she boarded car that she missed
the jewelry. -.
On the strength of Mrs. Auerbachs s Statements
the polce placed Miss Cortelyou under arrest Siie
was gowned in yachting suit of White nannei
with can to match wearing champagne coiored
Shoes and stockings It was when she was placed
in a cell after being searched by the matron that
she declared her alleged relationship TO the poiiti-
clan.
At Miss Cortelyou's home later. man. who said
he was LAWYER appeared at the door in response
10 q ringing of the bell. but refused to discuss the
arrest
New-York tribune., 1905-06-10
FOR THE CROSS RIVER DAM JOB
Engineers Favor Winston-MacArthur Com
bination-Mr. Grout Considering Award.

The Aqueduct Board met yesterday to con-
slider again the awarding Of the contract for the
Cross River masonry DAM At the former hear
ing J. Waldo Smith. chief engineer to the COM
mission reported that the contract should be
awarded to Macarthur Bros. & Co. and Winston
& Co. of Boston. who made joint bid, and not
to Barton Dunn or Naughton & Co.. the lowest
bidders There were seven bidders in all. and
the Macarthur and Winston firms were the high
est priced with the exception of Coleman. Bru-
chard & Coleman
The commission adopted a resolution that the
chief engineer had not been invited to make
recommends tions, but to report the capacity
of the bidders. Mr.. Smith and w. H. Burr, the
consulting engineer, sent long reports to the
meeting yesterday. They said that Mr.. Dunn's
nlant was inferior: that he had record of
ing him the contract, that he had failed to pro-
vide information asked for and that he was a
wear behindhand on a sewer contract he is now
engaged on for the city.
The engineers praised the Winston-MacArthur
combination, Naughton & Co. and the Coleman
6rm What they said OF the newly organized
construction Company of America was not fiat
tering.
own engineers. If they agree with Messrs
Waldo Smith and Burr, the Winston MacA rthur
naople will get the job. Their figure for the
work is 81 246211. Dunn's. the lowest bid. was
81 0S0 600.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-10
NO HOPE FOR MRS. ROGERS.
Justice Peckham Against Appeal
LasC to Take Course.

Albany June 9.-Justice Rufus w. Peckham, OF
the United States Supreme Court, to-day declined
TO grant a writ of error which would allow the
case of Mrs Mary Rogers. of Vermont, now under
sentence for the murder of her husband to go TO
the United States Court The application was MADE
before him at his office here to-day hy r M ButIer
Mr. Butler argued that there was federal ques-
ton involved from the fact that the eVrTnont laws
provided no means for g retriaI OF Mrs. Rogers on
newly discovered evidence. The highest court Of
the state had refused new trial. and since the
LEGISLATURE which alone had the power to pardon.
,ouIl not meet until October. 1906 the only recourse
vss the United States Court. He held that the
state court should not have fixed the date for exc
crtion until after the next meeting Of the legis-
Iature.
In refusing the writ of error Justice Peckham
said:
1t would be triffing with the administration of the
federal courts to presume to grant Writ OF error
federal question nor the allegations
that the state constitution and the X1Vth Amend
r1ent have been violated The misfortune OF your
client IS that she has become convicted in the state
court
Mr. Butler said after the decision was rendered
that the only hope that remained for Mrs. Rogers
now was further reprieve from the Governor. and
that her attorneys would Immediately apply for
such stay. If 1t Is not granted she VIII be exc
cllted under the sentence OF the bennington county
Court on June g. when the present reprieVe expires
N1iddlebury. vt, June 9.-Governor Charles j.
Bell who was In Middlebury to-day, when IN
formed of the decision of Judge Peckham said:
Ny stand in the Rogers case is precisely the
same to-day as when l first reprieved Mrs Rogers:
Under the law l was obliged 10 grant the second
renrieye Now that the writ of error has been
denied the law must take its course
New-York tribune., 1905-06-10
BOWEN'S NEW MOVE.
Wants to Investigate Loomis
Transactions IN Caracas.

Washington June Elm the presence of AS
sistant Secretary Loomis and Mr.. Bowen, Secre-
tary Taft to-day heard a statement from w. w.
Russell, American Minister to Venezuela, re-
garding the Loomis- Bowen controversy. The in
quiry chiefly concerned the Mercador claim. and
Mr.. Loomis's connection with it. The testimony
Of Mr.. Russell was not sensational, and its ef-
feet on the case cannot be learned at the War
Department AT the close of the inquiry Mr..
Bowen filed the following request:
I now have the honor to respectfully suggest
that if any doubt remains in your mind as to
the culpabiIity of Mr.. Loomis, be ordered to
return to Caracas and that, with Captain Par
ker and Consul Hurst, L be instructed TO take
the testimony Of any and all persons acquainted
with the facts in this case and be provided with
letters requesting Mr. Loomiss bankers and the
Venezuelan government to give to me certlned
copies of any papers that may tend to prove
the nature of Mr.. Joomis's transactions while
he was Minister to Venezuela
Secretary Taft has not yet acted on this re-
quest, and will probably await the arrival Of
Mr. Unwin, Of New-York, formerly connected
with an asphalt concern In Caracas, who will be
asked about the check which is said to have been
exchanged between Mr.. Loomis and the asphalt
company.
At to-day's meeting Mr. Bowen asked Mr..
Russell if he had not said one occasion, II do
all the work and Looms gets all the money"
Mr. Russell replied that he did not think he
ever said that. though he might have said he did
all the work and they" referring to the syndi-
cate, got all the profits. Whether he intended TO
include Mr.. Loomis in this reference he was not
certain. Mr.. Bowens question about the pro-
priety of diplomat engaging in private trans
actions Mr. Russell declined to answer adding
that whatever might be his opinion on that sub
ject, he would not criticise any one.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-10

ant District Attorney Osborne. he said he applied
the chloroform in the absence of Patrick.
The trial of Patrick lasted more than nine weeks
There were 1o2 witnesses, and the record included
1900 600 words of testimony and 23s exhibits, The
Jury took only three hours TO ma t,f oost New "
York County about $50 600 and the defence about
s25, ,00o, exclusive of counsel fees -,
Mrs. Addie NJ Francis. of No. s1e West 5sth-st. a
boarding house keeper with whom ne ha9 So9
rick has been inmate Of one Of Ine ces Tor men 5;
wife has visited him twice a week in the death
house, being allowed to talk to him stanSlng 1n
West 5Sth-st, said yesterday she had removed
from that house many months 1i,6i5 ago and they q
After the conviction of Patrick. Jones was sent
having @ ms o tn Take care of HIM
District Attorney Garvan, the only present member
with the prosecution of Patrick said yesterday
tna5 ne n Tn ne Of sce I in the He
said he did not what Patricks counsel could o9
OF newly discovered evidence or make an appeal to
the GoyerI9 @ or for pardon to~ moro than three
years Patrick M n has e been S w0ng M 9Th hard to save
charts and manikins and has been studying and and
writing in his effort to prove that the use 81 @ the
conditions which experts said the trial were due
to chloroform poisoning TO John G Iomns0n ong ms
letters. giving points for the argument in ms
%aTeh to he hear oweo parG B. B. Hi argue his
before the Court of Appeals, and in the court
page Of notes to his counsel On that occasion
he was allowed to his mother and sister and
his two young daughters. who had come from a
Western home to encourage him.
Patricks unceasing work in his behalf is believed
to have led to a recent report by committee OF
the Medico-Lega1 Society that It's investigation
showed that Mr.. Rice had died from old age. and
that there was evidence that he was killed with
chloroform. -
The long delay IN presenting Patricks case to the
Court Of Appeals was due mainly 10 the I IapoI
involved In the preparation of the case by counSei
on account of the large mass of testimony. Inc
Court of Appeals was obliged to extend the time
for bringing forward the appeal In petitionIag bo
an extension of time Mr.. Tomlinson declared that
District Attorney Jerome failing In his duty
in not prosecuting Jones. the sef-confessed slayer
of Mr.. Rice.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-10
ARREST EXPECTED SOON.
Nez0 Lazoyer Engaged by j. j.
TOnhcin at OSzCegO.
rRy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Oeurepo n Y June 9-New developments Of a
startling nature in the mysterious Tonkn case are
exnected at almost any time. The case took an
other turn to-day when John j. Tonkin. the father
of the child whose life has been placed in JEOPARDY
nv the receipt of threatening letters, turned the
1aeo1 e,d Of the matter over to H. L. Howe, the
Oswego legal representative of the Corn Products
Company
L is understood on excellent authority that MI
Howe expects to furnish the evidence 10 the local
nolics which Will lead important arrest with
in the next few days, but when seen by a Tribune
correspondent tonight Mr. Howe absolutely de
cl,ne1 to give any information. He admitted. how.
ever that he had conference with the father or
the child yesterday and another to-day, and the the
entire case has been placed in Mr.. Howe's hands
The child was about the city this morning in a
pony cart with the family coachman, who mas
frst received Mr.. Tonkin is receiving letters from
cranks in every part of the country.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-10
BABY'S PRATTLE WINS.
Reconciles Wife to Rich Husband
She CHARGED 7gith Kidnapping.

Uriah S. Click. wealthy mine and railroad
promoter of Chicago, was arraigned here yester-
day. charged by his wife with abducting his own
SON. three years old He was held a short
affidavit for twenty-four hours without bail for
the arrival of the warrant from Erie, Penn The
prattle of the child in court healed the breach
between the parents
After Magistrate Finn had decided to hold
Click he and his wife held a conference and
agreed to drop the proceedings However.
Magistrate Finn held Click. saying he was COM
PEELED to do so until disposition was made of the
warrant.
Ii was from the home of Charles S. Click. his
brother. in Erie, that UTiah S. Click took the
boy. Mrs. Click was living there. When Click
called to the railing the boy, who had been
in the custody of the Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty to Children over night, caught sight
of him and ran gleefully over TO his father The
boy called oct:
Come over here by papa, mamma"
Mrs. Click moved a little closer, but refrained
from looking her husband in the face
Click married his wife, who divorced from
her former husband. years ago, and they
are said to have lived happily until recently. 1t
was said that Mr.. Click had failed lately to SUD-
will Re quashed and the couple be reconciled.
Nj Click S spoke ;gS at some length with newspaper
He said in part:
The whole matter has been settled to the salts
Wen VI y wife son to 6af It's
from Chicago. Ny mother was i'll and died soon
fered us the hospitality of his home
1t appeared TO me that my brother and my wife
When spoke to my wife about "n the e
n to e and g bO2 On baB ss JACK
and my brother allowed me to take little Jack out
graphed to my wife that Jack was with me. was
to took o9u notion to come tc NewSYork Everythin:
saks NOW ndb matters setwssn aSys been v
Charles and myself.