davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1906-01-11

Frederick S. Squier, the genial part
ner and custodian Of books in the Harry
H. Fletcher Co. sore, took his third
degree in Odd Fellowship last Satur-
day night, thus becoming entitled to
all the privileges and benefits of that
fraternal organization. The founda-
,ion of all lodges depends entirely upon
is members and each induction of
sturdy timber of this nature gives the
lodge new impetus. /
An individual who gave his name as
G. w. Cook from Pompey's Pillar,
and who was. taken into custody a
week ago last Sunday for a condition
of mind not conducive: to the safety of
his material body, whose particular
bent upon this occasion seemed to be
the art of high diving, having diyed off
of the Forsyth restaurant building into
a coal box, gave the, officers and a few
citizens, a.run for their money Sunday
night when f. M. Huff attempted to
take him to the depot for the purpose Of
sending him home on No. 3. Cook had
walked along serenely until near the
depot when he uddenly developed a
few build gglsh tactics, but instead
of fastening his teeth into the pajamas
of his victim, as is customary with this
breed of CANNES, he fastened onto Mr..
| Huff's fingers with such tenacity as to
cause that officer of the law to give ex-
preston to few phrases of very choice
and expressive English. The unusual
commotion caused number of citizens
to rush to the scene of conflict, but
before they arrived Cook had released
his nold and taken TO his heels. he
was finally corraled On the corner neal
Justice Thompson's store and the
manner in which he was conducted tC
the Jail was demonstrative of much
determination. A berth at Warm
Springs is now being prepared for his
reception.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1906-01-11


VIM. Rea from Billings, is looking
after business interests at the Cold
Springs ranch.
John Larson, one of Howard's able
ranchmen,. was one of the many on our
streets this week.
For Rent. room house, with
good CELLAR In good repair. Enquire
at the News Office
Miss Mile Smith, county superin-
tendent, left Monday night for Hatha
way to visit the schools.
Dolly Westaby has been quite i'll for
the past week, owing to injuries re-
ceived from fall on the ice.
E. M: Hafff, . our genial ja1lor, has
opened up Z peal estate and insurance
office over the First National bank.
r. Ing Ilhlly II. Fletcher So' nave
something of interest to offer our read
ers IN their .ad thisweek. Read>it and
profit thereby"
Chas. Davis, NJ. Schiltz and j. B.
Grierson met at the Court house Mon
day and selected list of jurors for the
ensuing year.
J. E. Eychane of Sheridan, Wyo.
has purchased the ranch formerly
owned by Geo. Marks of Rosebud, sit
uated near Decker.
Major J. E. Edwards left yesterday
for an extended visit in eastern parts.
Before returning he will visit his for
mer home in Illinois.
The young people have been having
hilarious times on the ice of late. The
slough has been flooded and makes q
first class skating rink.
Two bands of sheep numbering abou
5000, and belonging to J. w. Sweetse1
but under the captainship of Charles
Ball, were brought in yesterday from
their north side range and will b,
taken up on the Rosebud for the bal
ance of the winter.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1906-01-11
A&G<<eGGEEEGE
= = Local News
"
ASssss393333ss33333333eS

CT ,rence Lane was in Pease Bottom
the latter part of last week. j.,
Mrs. F. v. H.. Collins spent part
of .st week in Rosebud.
Schiltz was UP from Rosebud
Monday on business.
As. Stanton was a business visitor
from Miles City on Tuesday.
Nrs. Thos. Alexander has been on
the sick list the past week.
John Jacobs . from n Lee was i, a Forsyth
business visitor the first of the week.
r. Q. shorey, one of our prominent
sheepmen, is in town this week visiting
his family. . = '.'".'. .-'',.." :;
JIM. Shannon, the bridge IMAM
from Rancher, was in our city several
DAYS last week. = ,~-'
E. E. Lyndes was down from his
ranch on F'roz-to- Death the first Of the
week after supplies.
Crockett, & Blum have ordered. new
steam heating plant which they will
install in their place of business.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. selvidge are
the proud parents of bouncing baby
girl, born to them Sunday, Jan. z.
w. F.. Dowlin, a prominent business
man of Forsyth, was seen on our
streets this week.-Billings Gazette.
Wayne Newell, wife and family
from Rosebud, left yesterday for Wis
consin to visit Mrs. Newell's parents.
Misses Frances and Genie Philbrlck
left Tuesday evening for St. Peters
convent in the western part of thu
state.
A. H. Terrett and w. C. Swain O
Brandenburg were in town the first o
the week and made short trip t
Miles City.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1906-01-11

Rev. T. S. Leland left Monday ever
ing for Joliet, Mont. where he will
conduct meetings and assist in the or
ganization of a church and Sunday
school.
Bert Martin has purchased the
Thresher property in the west part of
town now occupied by Frank Bachelor.
He will move his family there as soon
as the house is vacated.
Remember the Dixie Jubilee Singer S
at Alexander hall. Jan. 10. This, will
be one of the finest attractions of the
season and Cannot FAIL. to interest all
who attend. !; -. IKE.
A baby girl arrived at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. R..'W. Bfakesiey Thurs
day, Jan. 4. to make glad the hearts
and brighten the. home; .of the. fond
parents. :> -. W.: ~: 7.
j. W. Straw has crew Of about 20
men employed in putting up ice for
next seasons use. The ice is very
good at present, measuring about
fifteen inches in thickness.
The doors of the M. E.. church were
thrown open last Sunday and five new
members were taken in. A good ser
mon was preached by Rev. Leland
on LEAD us not into Temptation.
Miss Jessie Taber accompanied by
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. b
Taber left Sunday for Miles wher,
she will attend school at the convent
Miss Jessie attended school the early
part of the year in Helena.
E. A. Cornwell has been appointed
first assistant cashier of the Bank o
Commerce. The business of the banl
. has so increased since it's organization
that it became necessary to increas
the force. Mr.. Cornwell will continu
in his position as treasurer and man
aper of the Richardson Mercantile Co.
but will now devote part of his tim
to the bank.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-14
ATTACKED The HEART
Awful Neuralgia Case Cured TO Stay
Cured by Or. Williams
Pink Pills.

Neuralgia In any form Is painful, but
when 1t attacks tho heart It Is frequently
fatal. Complicated with indigestion OF
form that affected the vital organ, 1t
threatened serious consequences In al
instance Just reported. The cnse Is that
of Mr.. Il. J.. Graves. OF Plcasanthlll.' La,
who tells Of Ills trouble and cure as
follows:
II travelled considerably, was exposed
to all kinds OF weather and was irreg-
ulnr in my sleeping and eating, ! sup
nose this was the cause OF my slcklless
at any rate. in May, 1905, had got SO
bad that was compelled to quit work
and take TO my bed. had GOOD doc
tor and took his medicine faithfully, PVT
grow worse, l gave UP hope OF sett'ts
better, and my ncighbors thought was
surely going to die.
~ had smothering spells that 1t IS
awful to recall. My heart iluttered anu
then seemed to cease beating. coulu
not lie on my left side at all. My hands
and feet swelled and SO dld my !nce
After reading about Or, Wln!ams FnnN
Pills in a newspaper ! decided to try
them, and they suited my case exactly.
Before long could SEQ an Improvement
and after taking few boxes was en-
tirely cured | am glad to make this
statement and wish 1t could cause every
sufferer to try DR.. Williams Pink PMS"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills do not Simply
deaden PAIN they cure the trouble when
causes the pain. They are guaranteed 10
contain no narcotic, stlmuant or oplate,
Those who take them run no dahsef VI
forming any drug habit. Iney ~
directly on the blood. and 1t Is only
through the blood that any medicine can
reach the nerves.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills arc sold ny
all druggists or will be sent, postpaid, On
receipt OF price. 80 cents per box, siS
boxes for $3.50, by the pr, Williams A4eu-
,,cine Co., Schenectady. My.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-14
"That evening i saw Mr.. 'Tllmaii and
told him What had occurred.
Caused Big Stir.

senator srilmans statement III the Sen
ate was tic principal topic Of dlscusslol,,
in of1iciai circles to-day. The senator lau
n number of callers at Ills Apartments $,
with whom Fhe tailed freely about nv,
matter Among these were Senator l3alies
5nnti eX Senator Chandler. Mr. Chana'er
has been urged by some OF his frifnns -
mako public IL statement, over his owl owl
immature regarding the denial BY SENIOR
Lodge OK the accuracy of tho pres'uen =, ;
}rnn,arks in regard to Senators ,Spoonei'
Knox and Foraker. He declined, ho"eNut'
TO he further brought mo the uV on 70,
vorsy nj this time. SAYING he Woulh ~, ie
the matter for the present rest , ~
statement made public, by Mr. ~ tnai
1t was with Mr.. Chambers conss,,s t'' 70
Mr irjilnnn, of his conferences With t'e
President. was made public.
a9 Acknowledgement Moody whose pu.,,u,
cipation In the rate bill conlerchfss ~.
rterrcd 10 BY Mr. Tillman, was IN Ne ,s,
ynrk To-1ay. He Is expected DaCk !"
Washington to-moIfoW' 1,.,,,to
Scnat tor Lodge called ut inc Nh,. ,
House this evening and TOOK dinner W. W.
thc President. Subsequently, secretaries
Roo, and raft arrived at the W ,.
HOUSE and Joined the President ana Se'-
ntor Lodge. !, "A,
md raft remained With the l'resioeh.
until late tonight. AZ the conclusion ..
,1hcir visit. none Of the parties preseh'
.wonlfl discuss the visit, and all OF them
declined TO answer any questions re-
Harding tho subject ,il,der discussion
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-14
NEGRO SAID he
WAS DETECTIVE [
But Detective Agency Declared It
Wanted Negro on Murder
Charge,
Special to The Times Dispatch

(SDeCal to Inc lmeS-Dlsl'atGll.)
BALTIMORE, May l3-For the second
time within three days. Edward Davis,
colored, or Richmond, was arraiened De.
fore Justice CHAIRMAN at tho central
Police Station to-day on suspicion OF
being a murderer. He was at first ar
rested on suspicion OF being "Al' Carter,
who Is wanted here for tho murder OF
Mp, Frederick A. Rinehart. the young
civil engineer OF Virginia, but was re-
leased He Is held for authorities at
Roanoke, where he is said to be wanted
for murder.
Davis aroused the suspicious OF the
police by lettering around negro dives
and making inquiry about Carter ana
the murder of Mr.. Rnehart, Ills APP
penranco ITALICS with the description Of
Carter, and he was placed under arrest,
10 Justice Grammar the negro said he
was Il detective of the Baldwin Detec-
tive Agency, of Roanoke and had been
employed to look for Carter, His story
was believed and no was discharged
from custody.
Late Saturday night Marshal Farnan
received information pulporting to come
from the Baldwin agency, saying that
Davis was not employed by them, but
was wanted by them for murder In Roam
okc, and that reward of $1,000 was Of
fered for his capture Marshal Farnan
has telcgraphed to Roanoke for par
tCulars.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-14
RECKLESS NEGROES
DRIVE OVER CHILDREN

Two reckless young negroes In buggy,
driving horse in race-horse fashion
down Buchanan Street late yesterday
afternoon We're the cause OF little eight
year-old Frank Westram, of 1917 Buchan-
an Street being run over and quite severe
~ hurt, Til little fellow was attended
by DR.. G. Il, thurman, who responded
with the ambulance,
The crime was most dastardly one,
It seems that little Westram was play
Ing in the middle Of the street with a
number of other tiny tots, both girls
ar d boys, when the negroes approached
The driver took absolute no notice OF the
children hut drove over them IS ruthless
ly as If they had been lot OF cattle,
Indignation ran strong against the per-
petrators OF the deed for while, and
summary vengeance would no doubt
have been taken on the pair, had they
peen caught. But Shy dlnt OF hard driy-
ing they were not apprehended, though
they were pursued to some distance
After running over the hoy, and narrow
Is missing a dozen other children, they
dld not deign to stop to inquire after
The results Of their driving,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-14
mrs. L|TTLET0N
HURT I'm RUNAWAY.

\ GARDEN CITY, T.. T., May l3.-Mrs,
Martin w, Littleton. wife OF former
borough president of Brooklyn, was se-
rIousy injured to-day in a runaway accl-
dent while driving her favorite horse
over the golf course Of the Garden CITY
Club, where. with a friend, she was
witnessing match.
A caddy was beating small tin pan
and her horse became frightened, and.
taking the bit In his teeth, boted. The
horse plunged down Hill and the carriage
was upset.
Mrs. Littleton was dragged under 1t
considerable distance before the horse
plunged into tree. This stunned him,
and bystandcrs caught and held him. Mrs.
Littleton was picked up half unconscious
and taken to tho Nassau Hospital
DR., Louis N. Lanchart WAS several
miles away and was called on the tele'
phone. In his automobile he made a
record breaking trip to the hospital. He
found that, besides suffering severely
from shock and many commissions. Mrs.
I1ttleton had broken two bones In her
leg below the knee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-14
FATE OF SENA TOR SMOOT
TO BE DECIDED THIS WEEK
Apparentv Certain That Senate Committee Will Report
Against Utah MEMBERSHIPS Very
Long Drawn Out

WASHINGTON, D. c.. May 13.-Sen-
ator Reed Shoots fate as a member OF
the Senate chamber Is in the balance.
Tho fight waged against him by the
National League of Women's Organlza-
lions IS nearing It's end. 1t Is expected
1t will be finally disposed Of by the Sen
ate Committee on Privileges and slilec-
lions on NIay.1Sth, the date set lfore a
vote by the con,mttee.stmas ~ 3.st
Is 1t appears certain that an adverse re-
port on the senator's right to retain his
seat in Congress will be m'de ny ln ma
iority OF the commltteee. Those who
have concluded that MI. Shoots quail
flcations as a senator. have not been m
paired by 5reasn of .histbelng one tof the
twelve apostles; of the Mormon. Church
in Utah will make a report asking that
the case be dismissed. Both sides an
ticipated the completion Of the Use dur
ing the present session of Congress.
Each is equally certain that the case
will be determined to its satisfaction. n
The case has occupied first place on
the calendar of the Senate NCommittee
for nearly three and onc-hal1 years.
Four bulky volumes Of testimony nave
been taken. Before it Is finally disposed
~ Tho case bids fair TO be the cause
of ono of the most stubborn hshts ever
waged en- the Senate floor.
The fight will be on the question as to
whether it will take a two-thirds vote
of the Senate or simply a majority 70
declare his seat vacant 81 the FOR
ner rule prevails, 1t is practically con-
ccded by those who claim to be familiar
with the inward workings Of the case
that Mr.. s7noot will not be 'no y e t,
If majority OF the Senate can declare
his seat vacant, then the senator's side
will look gloomy.
II tho protestants have proved their
case against Senator smoot and the
Senate rule that by virtue Of his con-
ncction with the Mormon Church he
is disqualified to perform his duties rs
a senator, they declare he cannot lay
claim to persecution.
The fight against him was begun al
most at the same time that he an
nounced his candidacy for the sena-
torla togn to succeed Joseph +. Raw
| Inns. When he was elected to the office
| no was notified that his election
would be protested. r. B. critchlow,
| w. M. Padcn and John j. 1lellich were
the real instigators OF the investigation
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-14
SERVICES HELD IN
SAN FRANCISCO
Water Mains Broken BY Earth.
quake-Policeman Shoots at
Citizen. -
(By Associated Press.)

SAN Francisco, May l3--Indoot
church services were held to-day for the
first time since the earthquake OF April
18th. Unburncd buildings that have been
declared safe by inspectors were thrown
open for worship and many congrega TONS
whose meeting houses were burned. met
in new temporary buildings that have
been erected since tho fire.
sIght-seers were not 80 numerous to-
day as on previous Sundays. The day
was quiet except for quarrel between
citizen and policeman. The officer
had obtained liquor somewhere and shot
at the citizen during the quarrel. The
policeman was arrested and deprived OF
his star.
Mayor Schmtz and several city officers
to day went with Engineer Schussler. OF
the Spring Valley Water Company to
inspect the water mains south of San
Francisco. Engineer Schusser showed
the city officers how the mains were
broken by the earthquake, although ef-5
forts had been made to obviate such an
accident, BY supporting tho pipes on
flexible tubes.
The water supply is now sufficient for
domestic and fire purposes In the I'M
burned portion OF San Francisco.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-14
Low. MAKING or YOUNG KING
LIKE TIA r OF OTHER HUMANS
Ardor Of Spanish Monarch Causes Much Amusement and
Some CONSERVATION In Royal Enthusiastically
Indifferent to Surroundings

LONDON. May 1s.-1,hc 1ove-tnaklrg
of King Alfonso md The Princess E'ia
Affords much amusement hot untlngedi
with consternnti ton, among the royal
circle. Their ntdor, knows no bounds, yand
they nrc perfectly Indifferent 10 their sur
rouildngs.
one day when Princess Ena was con
fined to her bed with n severe cold kii,s
Alfonso Kicked up, q terrific row because ,aso
side, and was. only, appoased BY being a. a.
lowed to sit for the greater part of tIe
day outside her bedroom door talking 70
her ill the time. ,..,
case OF lovesIckncss When A'ionso ,,y was
Irnn they both rushed ut each Other sii1ul-
taneously before the gangway was ,, sc.
probably would have embraced III the
sea.
ordered home by tho Princess Henry o.
Hhttonberg. and he was always around
again next morning before tho royal
household WAS we'll astIr
The lovers we're entirely unconscious
OF the nidglng and snlckerinx that went
on among tho royal suite at their fran
tic boy and girl love antics. and only
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-14
WHAT CHANDLER
SAYS OF CHARGE
Places Word Against That Of
President-Wi!l Issue State
nent Later.

NEW YORlS, May 13.--The New 1orl
World publishes the following statei''e.1
made by former Senator Chanuler y
lis Washington correspondents:
A. u regret exceedingly thntit has pc
come necessary for ME TO place my
I. word against that Of the President OF
the United States. l realize WHAT IL
means to me at this the close Oh NY
life to be branded by the Presidene
OF the United states as dei''ei"'o
and unqualified falsificr.
II have prepared in writing a SUE
ment which shall make public, per-
mans within the next forty eight hours
and perhaps not until later. But
whenever the statement is Issued l
w,nt il understood that l Shnll not
rest under the imputation cast upo'i
me by the President. MY statement
mhen issued will deal with these mat
ters better than / can at this Tune.
,.Just at present | do not want THO
opinion Of the country diverted lrolll
the great question OF railway .ti.e
LEGISLATION For the present thell'
it is immateria and a minor matter
whether or not | am Il lalsilier' :
have In my many years of public NE
said n great many strong things OH
a great many matters and put on
record n great many things apout
matters, and 1t vet remains Tor one OIL
these to be disproved.
The President has, belieVe, ac'et
on impulse. He knows only inc oh's
statement read him by Senator Lodge.
He knows nothing Of what was SAD
before or after It. He does not dely
that the conversation which has been
referred to was had with me. lie only
4 saws that Senator Foraker's game was
moi mentioned, and that the names OF
4 Senator Spooner and knox were
spoken, but only in high praise
"Just now my greatest doubt is
whether or not the President did nos
include other Senators in the same
category. l went directly from s>e
White House to Senator Tillmans
apartments, and it is reasonable to
suppose that. dealing together as we
We're, | should not tell him anything
that the President did not say. What
had ! to gain? We We're all working
for the same desirable end
Senator Chandler declined to further
discuss the matter, saying he would takt
1t UP in detail in his coming statement
He does not intend issuing the state
,nent until after the Senate has disposed
Of the question OF railway rates
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-14
GENTILEs CAUSE THE
ARREST OF A MORMON

BASIN, WYO.. May ia sensatloN
has hcen created here by the arrest yes
terday Ct Bishop j. Jolly, head of the
Mormon settlements IN Biz Horn county,
numbering five thousand members, on
me r..n,se of sustaining polygamous re-
la!lnns With two wives.
The arrest OF Bishop Jolly Will be FOL
lowed W the prosecution of nearly n
score Of other prominent members OF the
MORMON Church in this county on similar
charges. II Is said,
Tile alleged discovery that the NOR
mons who now almost control Biz Horn
cc,nty, the largest in the State. and mad
planned TO divide the county and create
a new one, which they could contro!'
aroused the Gent!les and influenced them
to irsuute criminal proceedings on char
GEES OF rolygamy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-14

Security Fire. Maryland. $4,000.
Springfield Fire and Marine. Nnw.~-
chnsetts, sl.s7s455.
Spring Garden, Pennsylyania. $4,000.
Traders. Illinois, 81, $4,000
Union. Pennsylvania, $4,000
United Flremcn,s, Pennsylvania, 100000.
Virginia state. Virginia. $500.
Foreign Companies.
Net estimate ted losses reported by United
States branches Of fire Insura nee COM
paillcs Of other countries arc shown az
Aachen and Munich Fire. 100000.
Alliance Assurance. S1.3sG.GGG.
Atlass Assurance, S1,250.000. Y
British American Assurance, $2Goo 900.
Cncdonian $l.193. 4S2.
Cologne Reinsurance, $4,000.
4 Commercial Union Assurance, 81 800. 900.
Hamburg Bremen Fire, sl.l0oCp.
Insurance Company Salamandra, 5000.
otJ..
Law. Union and Crown. $1,000
Liverpool, and London and Globe, $780,
BOO.
London Assurance CORPORATION, St e @!
Moscow Fire. $3.50, 600.
Munich Reinsurance. $4,000 ~ 49,
North British and Mercantile. s3,oQo,0G0.
Northern Assurance, 5000 600.
& Northwich Union Fire, Sl,3llU00.
Palatin. 100000. Il
Phoenix Assurance, $l.GO0.0O II
prussian National, $4ii,9ls.
& Rossin, $7G0. 1000,
Royal. 10000
Royal, 1885 30. @
Royal Exchange Assurance, 81, COG, 0W
Scottish Union and National, sl,25Q,OD.
y Skanda. S525, %.
f Sun Insurance C)11c, $2.00o,ODo.
Sven Fire and Life. 10000.
TRANSATLANTIC Fire. $4,000 900.
4 Union Assurance Society, sl,jG0,0Do.
Western Assurance, siD,00)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-14

laughed when 71ia's young brothers
mlmlcked IN pantoi,ilne their pcrfervid
meetings and fearful partings
At dinner Alfonso set aside all otiuuctte
and Insisted OH sitting beside Emu, anu
they embarrassed the company by hold
Ing each others hands linder the table,
alone. 535 I' "A
III view OF this condition nf affairs, the
scene. when the parting came for three
anxiety, Tho King and Princess motor
ed together IN u closed tenncati from Ken-
slngton to southampton, and when tho
ca; car arrived at is destination. where
waiting y, them; the blinds we're tightly
The. cur stopped. the company waited.
but the roynl lovers made no move 10
get out. For ten minutes this situation
lasted, 13ia's mother trying. TO preserve
q grave co,intcnnnce, MS, broader and
broader smiles oversprcnd the counte-
RANGES IA; Of , oil around her. AZ last. as
tho King stepped out and tcndcrly as
sisted the princess to allght.
They had one more wild embrace, ana
lEnn, hnthcd in teurs. rushed to bury
herself in tho seclusion OF her mothers
motor, # GE ithsI s-5 .f ca