davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1903-11-19
Machinery For the Florence Mine.

Judge and Mrs. c. w. Bramel
returned early this morning from
Pueblo, where Mr.. Bramel ha !
been attending a meeting of the
Florence Mining company, OF
which he is the attorney, and
which owns some very promising
property near the Keystone and
the Rambler mine. While at Pu-
eblo Judge Bramel inspected the
machinery recently purchased by
the directors, and which. he says,
will aggregate $1,000 in value.
This will be brought to Laramie
and installed in the mine, it be-
ing the intention of the company
to operate the mine and deter
mine its value. Judge Bramel
was quite well pleased at having
attended the meeting, as he says
the director are determined to see
what they have at the Florence
mine.-Laramie Republican.
, 1903-11-19
Tom Horn to Hang.

Governor Chatterton, who has
been dividing his days between
the Tom Horn case and the In
dian prisoners at Douglas, rem
dered his decision in the former
case last Friday, declining to in
terfere. According to his deci.
sion the attorneys for Horn pre-
scented no new evidence that
would have been admissible in
court. and the Governor did not
believe that he should interfere
after the Supreme Court had
passed upon the trial and affirmed
the decision of the District court.
If there is nothing else trans
pires, in the meantime, Horn will
he executed tomorrow, between
the hours of 9 a. IN. and ) p. III.
Sheriff Smalley set the death
watch over Horn last Thursday.
, 1903-11-19
Torgny Anderson, N. D.

DIR. Torgnv Anderson, "A bro
ther-in-law of l. Y. Bruce. thu.
superintendent of the Brush
creek tie camp. arrived here last
Friday aud went up to the tie
camp Saturday. He returned
here Monday and rented an office
in the second story of the Hotel
Wolf Annex. The doctor has
been engaged by the Carb III Tim.
Der Company at a monthly salary
of 500 to 90 up to the camp once
each week and look after the men
employed there.
DIR. Anderson is u man 35 wears
of age. He was born in Sweden
and graduated from Rush Medi-
cal College. Chicago, in 1887, af-
ter several years study in Europe
and America. He served as assis-
tant surgeon in the city hospital
at Stockholm, Sweden. On his
return to America he was in
charge of the Swedish hospital in
Chicago during which time he
was assistant to DR.. Fenger, an
eminent Chicago surgeon.
DIR. Anderson came to Nebraska
in 1893; he is one of the medical
staff III the st. Elizabeth hospital.
He makes "A specially of surgery.
though a general practitioner.
He has a wife and four children.
but does not intend to bring them
to Saratoga until in the spring
He is a pleasant, atfable gentle
man and will be well liked.
, 1903-11-19
Death Of Two Little GIRLS.

The bodies of two little girls,
Mary McGinn, aged II, and 10.
sephine McGinu, aged s., daugh-
tiers of Mr.. and Mrs. James Nc
CHM, of the Ferris Haggarty
mine, were brought to this place
Thursday night of last week and
inferred in the town cemetery Fri
day. A Mr.. Sewers brought the
bodies down from the mine, ac-
companied by Mr.. McGinn. they
returned to the mine Saturday.
The little girls both died OF
diphtheria and in within II few
hours of each other. The case is
IA peculiarly sad one and the par
ents have the sympathy of the en-
tire camp. Mr.. Poole, the mine
superintendent and G. K. Top
ping, outside boss, both rendered
much needed aid in getting the
bodies out for burial.
, 1903-11-19

A nan WAS found dead out two
miles south of Rawlins, by a cou-
Pile OF boys, who were out hunting
last Friday. Sheriff Horton and
Coroner Bennett brought the
body in and an inquest WAS held
on it, resulting in a verdict that
the man had come to his death by
exposure. From two railroad
tickets found on the body, and
other papers it was learned that
his name was E. ). Bickford, on
his way from Nevada to Ply
mouth, Ills, and IN answer to a
telegram from his brother the
body was sent on to that place
The man WAS demented and had
gotten off the train at Rawlins
and refused to 90 further. He
eluded the officers and wandered
off into the country, where he
persisted with cold.
, 1903-11-19

only will the North Platte river
and the Grand Encampment riv-
er require each year a large num-
Der of trout fry to keep up their
supply of trout, but it is the in
tention to keep the small tribu-
taries of the Platte, of which
there are some fifteen in number,
well supplied with brook and
mountain trout.
At present Capt. G. j. Rhodes,
the superintendent of the Sarato-
ga Fish Hatchery, is at Laramie
at the state hatchery, where he is
assisting in the gathering of
spawn from the mountain brook
trout of that region, and he will
probably be engaged in that work
until in the spring, when the time
will come to open up the Sarato-
ga Hatchery.
, 1903-11-19
The Ravages Of the Storm.

The ravages of the terrible
wind storm, which swept over
this country last week, were not
known for several days and the
returns are still coming in from
the black districts" Every
windmill i'll town, except that
of the Hotel Wolf, which
is new and very substantial, were
blown all to pieces. In one or
two cases there is nothing left
but the towers and the rest looked
like they had been half picked.
The many out building, roofs,
sheep wagons, etc. that were
turned over and demolished are
too numerous to mention. A
piece of sidewalk, 100 feet in
length on River street, opposite
the residence of Henry Savage,
WAS wrecked, part of it being
blown across the road. No one
here is able to remember having
seen a wind storm of such severi.
ty and length of time in this
country.
, 1903-11-19
Doing a Land Office Business

There were eight final proofs
on land made before United States
Commissioner j. F. Crawford
Saturday.
Edwin Meredith made final
proof on his desert claim, over on
the Medicine Bow river.
Omar W. Oberg made final
proof on his desert entry on Oberg
or Bush creek.
Duncan Jack, of Elk Mountain,
made final proof on his homestead
entry on the Medicine Bow riv-
er.
Mrs. Kate M. Moerke, and John
S. Stanley, of Saratoga. and An
ders Kallman, Ole E. Olson and
Carb b. Dudley. of Encampment,
all made timber and stone proof
on 100 acres of land each.
, 1903-11-19
Collecting Trout Eggs.

Laramie, Wyo.. Nov. ID State
Fish Commissioner :. H. Camp
bell has returned from Dale creek,
near the Albany county line,
where he has been taking eggs
from the wild trout inthat stream.
He now has $1,000 eggs there.
from, which will he Matched at
the state hatchery and added 10
the young fish to be- Matched from
eggs taken from the fish at the
hatchery. Mr.. Campbell says
that for some reason the fish are
spawning ten days or two weeks
later than usual at this time. of
the year.
, 1903-11-19
School Lands Leased.

Miss Mason, assistant state su-
perintendent of public instruc-
ton, in response to inquiries
made at the superintendent's
office today, explained that there
is now in that office a large mum
her of applications for the leasing
of school land in various parts OF
the state board of school land
commissioners, at the next regu-
lar meeting of the board, which
will be held on the frs, of Decem-
her or shortly thereafter.
In the aggregate these applica-
tious cover about fifteen thousand
acres of Wyoming Tri-
hume.
, 1903-11-19
Rawlins to Have Public Building.

Senator Warren has introduced
a bill i'll the Senate providing for
the erection of a Public building
at Rawlins to cost $lOO, 900. AL
30 II bill for the erection Of n pub
lie building at Sheridan.
Mr.. Warren has also introduced
n bill providing for the repay
ment to the entryman, in desert
land cases, of the % cents per
acre paid down at the time of ell.
tering the land, where the party
WAS unable, for any reason. to re-
claim and make final payment ON
the land.
, 1903-11-19
A View Of the Building Recently Put up at the
Large Spring on Centennial Greek, and Also
of the Dam Which Will Confne
the Water Of the Spring.
AN IDEAL LOCATION FOR A BRANCH FISH HATCHERY
Abundance of Water, of the Right Temperature and Qualty-A
Complete Building, Equipped in Modern Manner for
Work of Raising Trout-An Industry That
is Sure to Assume Importance in
the Near Future.

We present our readers this
week with a cut of the new fish
hatchery building, erected the
past fall, neal the large spring. on
Centennial creek, some ten miles
southwest of this place. The
building is one story, 24x50 feet
1t is a good substantial building,
with a stone foundation and con-
tains three rooms. One end of
the building is occupied as an
Office and bed room for the super
intendent of the hatchery. In
one corner of the other end of the
building is a kitchen, l0xl4 in size
In the southwest corner of the
building a large tank, 5x6x5 feet,
is located; another small tank sits
to the east of the large tank, after
which come the troughs for the
fry, which are 16 feet in length
and IA inches in width by 8 inch
es in depth. These troughs are
all double and made of clear white
pine. The tanks and troughs oc-
cupy two thirds..of the building.
, 1903-11-19

The spring used al the hatchery
is a very large one and flows a
good strong body Of water, suth-
at present for all purposes
connected with the hatchery. 1t
lis believed that it we're blasted
out and opened up that it could
be made to flow a much larger
stream than at present.
The water in the dam is eight
feet in depth and covers an area
of 24x30 feet. This is thought
ito be sufficient for all purposes
for years to come. The water is
rof a morderate temperature, clear
and of the quality required for
hatchery purposes, being free
From injurious minerals or sub.
Stances.
Mr.. Campbell, the State Fish
Warden, pronounced the waters
pt this spring to be superior
, 1903-11-19

Little Leila Button, one of Mrs.
Buttons children. came near
drowning in the slough, near the
school, last Friday. The children
were playing on the ice and Leila
ventured out too far and broke
through. She sank three times,
but WAS rescued by Alvin Harden
before life was extinct, and taken
to the residence of Mrs. Delaney,
where she WAS rubbed back into
consciousness again. She does
not seem to be any worse for her
experience at this time.
, 1903-11-19

Mrs. Jack .Kurtz, who WAS So
badly burned by a fire i'll her
kitchen, in Rawlins a couple OF
months ago, died of her injuries
last Monday.
MIS-. Kurtz Was the widow of
Jack Kurtz, an old-time resident
of this valley, who at one time
owned the ranch at the mouth of
Cow creek, and was one
of the II of the ia
nous Kurtz-C hatterton copper
mine above Encampment She
leaves several small children to
mourn her loss.
, 1903-11-19
E. 7. Peyton Again Insane.

f. I. Peyton. formerly editor
and proprietor of the Big Horn
Pilot, published at Thermopolis,
a adiudged insane recently
and sent to the Asylum at Evan
ston last week. This is the third
time that he has been an inmate
of that institution. He has a
wife and two children, the young
est only a few weeks old, at Sher-
idan and the case is a very sad
one in every way. Peyton is
well known all over the state, hav-
ing for years been canvasAing for
the Denver papers.
, 1903-11-19
To Slaughter 100 Beeves.

The Carbon Timber Company
recently purchased 100 beeves
from Ora Haley's cattle ranch,
near Dixon, Wyoming, and have
taken them up to their tie camp
on the head of the south fork
of the Encampment river, where
they will be slaughtered and
hung up. This will make the
camps supply of meat for the en-
tire winter.
, 1903-11-19
A Coyote Hunt.

William Turnbull took his pack
of hounds down to the ranch of
Willard H. Mead. ON Pass creek
Sunday for n coyote hunt. He
WAS accompanied by James Har-
den. Alvin Harden and Frank
NUM-. They returned Tuesday
after n very cold, disagre-able
trip, having caught five coyotes
They report "A large number OF
the beasts in that part of the
country, but the weather was 50
cold they could not stand it to
hunt.
, 1903-11-19
Big Wood Contract.

Frank Fl. Kelsey passed
through here yesterday with his
freight teams, bound for the
Doane Rambler copper mine,
where he goes to finish his con
tract of delivering 1000 cords of
wood at the mine for the USE of
that company. Mr.. Kelsey says
the wet. muddy weather has de-
layrd him in completing this
contract. but that he will be able
now, that the ground is covered
with snow, to rush the wood to
the mine without further delay.
, 1903-11-19
Hauling poane Rambler Ore.

Frank Fl. Kelsey is engaged
hauling ore from the Doane Ram
bier copper mine To the railroad
at Walcott. Two twelve-hor rise
teams passed through here this
week very heavily loaded with
the product of that mine, which
is bound for the smelter. These
teams made an imposing appear
ance as they crossed the large iron
bridge across the North Platte
river at this place.
, 1903-11-19
Indians Turned Loose.

The Indians under arrest at
Douglas for the killing of Sheriff
Miller and his deputy, Falken-
burg, have been turned loose.
There were ten men present who
we're eye witnesses to the battle
and they all agree in their state
ments that the Indians were the
sggressors firing the first shots,
but they we're unable to swear to
the identity of the Indians who
did the shooting, and there was
nothing to do but turn them loose
, 1903-11-19
The Servant Girl Question.

A Denver man eloped with his
hired girl, and the abandoned wife
is just angry as she can he be-
cause the servant failed to give
her a weeks notice. Denver
Postscript.
What woman wouldn't be, with
winter coming on and that siren
uous servant girl problem staring
her in the face!
, 1903-11-19

to any that he saw in this
part of the country. He was
very much pleased with the size
of the spring, the quantity and
quality of it's water and the loca-
ton of the ground. Mr.. Camp
bell has had forty acres of ground,
on which the spring ana build
ings are situated, withdrawn from
entry and it now belongs to the
state, thus making all the i'm
provements made upon the ground
perfectly safe.
This hatchery has been con-
structed upon a plan that will
readily admit of additions being
built onto it, so that in case of
future enlargement, which is
bound to come as the hatchery
progresses in Importance, the ar
rangements and plans will fit to-
gether harmoniously. From pre-
sent indications it is quite GER
tain that the Saratoga Fish Hat
cherry will become one of the
most important in the state. Not
, 1903-11-19

SARATOGA CHIPS.

Will Woods, the chief clerk at the
post-office, is confined to his room
With a cold.
George E. Dinger moved his fami-
ly into town this week.
Eli Lee and family were down
from the ranch Tuesday.
Annie McKerrow, one of Mrs.
Green's daughters, is sick.
c. NJ. Scribner was a Rawlins Wis
itor this week, returning Tuesday.
W, H. Large went up to the King
mine, a Encampment, Tuesday.
The Misses Jennie and Julia Camp
bell were over from Pass creek yester
day.
j. X. Jetfreies was an out bound
passenger yesterday, Oh his way to
the railroad.
Mrs. George o. Baker passed
through here yesterday, on her way
home, at Dillon.
Mrs. George Franklin went to En-
campment Monday on IA visit I o hsr
sister, Mrs. Eubel.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ). Stanley leave
today for Garricon. Iowa, where they
will spend the winter.
l.. V. Bruce, superintendent of the
Brush creek tie camp, was down
from that place Friday.
George Hollingshead, of Pearl,
Colo, left Sunday for Denver, where
he expects to spend the winter.
1t is reported that Calvin l.. Jes-up.
Of Widdowield, has purchased the
ranch of John j. Iven, in Pass creek
basin.
Mrs. Moerke leaves today for Lara.
mic. with the rest OF her household
goods. She will remain there until
next spring
Charles Massey, n brother of Leu
Massey, is now driving on the Scribnel
stage line. Lou has gone to Califor.
mia to spend the winter.
Miss Edith Rowen returned Sun.
dav from her visit to the family OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Fl. McDougal. al
the Brush creek tie camp.
Mrs. @. NJ. Scribner and little
Rutha left Monday for a couple o
months visit to Mrs. Scribner'.
daughter, who lives at Unadilla. Neb
Mr.. and Mrs. David Wilcox left
Monday for the Brush creek tie camp
where Mr.. Wilcox has employment il
the saw mill Of the Carbon Timber
Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Olson, o.
Elk Mountain, are spending a few
months in California, enjoying "A well
earned vacation. They left for Sar
Francisco last week.
A large cattle outfit, a part of tn,
Ora Haley ranch on Snake river, con
sisting of roundup wagons and abou
30 head of COW ponies, in charge o
Foreman Heck, camped here Tues
day night and continued on theil
journey yesterday morning. They
were bound for the home ranch oil
Snake river,
, 1903-11-19
Reception to Rev. Mclean.

The reception teudered Rev.
Mclean last Friday evening VAS
a There was n large
crowd present and a very enjoy
able time was had. A short pro-
gram of singing, consisting of So
los and q%uartets, was given and
light refreshments We're served
during the evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-16
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. r. C. Gngledue, of Gearing, spent
Thursday in the city.
Mr.. j. w. Willett, OF Tama, was in the
city on business Thursday.
Mr.. T. j. Spindler. of Albion, was in
the city Thursday on business.
Rev. j. B. Meloy. of Colo, spent
Thursday in the city on business.
Mrs. Jasper Farver, of Montour.
spent the day in the city with Friends.
Messrs. A. A. Baker and ]. I. Graves,
of Colo, were business visitors in the
city Thursday.
Mr.. George A. Turner and son, Mr..
Frank Turner, were in Clemens Thurs
day looking after business matters.
Mrs. Archie Elson went to Abba this
morning, where she will visit for a few
days with her sister, Mrs. Clegg Boud.
Messrs. Frank Walker, Andrew
Stouffer and O. f. Ecklund. of State
Center, were in the city on business
Thursday.
Mrs. j. L. Williams went to Ottumwa
this morning, where she will visit for a
week or ten DAYS with her aunt, Mrs.
Linden Hambleton
Mrs. Marshall B. Morgan arrived
home Thursday evening from Post
Vile, where she has been for a three
weeks visit with her parents.
Mrs. C. j. Stems. who has been
spending the past two weeks with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Smith, re-
turned to her home this morning.
Mrs. j. 7. Edwards, of Anamosa, ar
rived in the city Thursday evening, and
will remain for visit of a week with
Mrs. George Wagner and other friends.
Mrs. p. II. Keltz, Of Webster City, who
has been in the city for the past week
with her sister, Miss Maude Bowen, and
uncle, Mr.. w. H. Bowen, left for her
home this morning.
Mrs Ada Osman returned Thursday
evening from Cedar Rapids, where She
has been since the middle of Novem-
her, visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. G.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-16

Taylor. Mrs. Taylor accompanied her
mother home and will remain at the
home of her sister, Mrs. George +. Pow-
ers, until tomorrow night.
Mr. George f. Adams left this morn
ing for Fitchburg, Mass, for a visit of
two or three weeks. Mrs Adams and
Mr. Adams father, Mr. George l.. Adj
ans, will leave for Fitchburg Saturday.
Mrs. e. T. Palmer left for Muscatine
this morning. where she goes to attend
a reunion of her family. She will be
Joined in Grinnell by her sister Mrs. Eli
Allen, who will accompany her to Mus
catine.
Mrs. Anna Kunkel and sister, Miss
Homie Young, of State Center who
have been in the city for week as the
guests of their cousin, Mrs. Myrtle
Cartwright, returned home Thursday
evening.
Mrs. w. j. Liston and little son, Will,
who have been in the city for a few
days visit with the formers parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. j. Elwell, returned to
their home in State Center Thursday
evening.
Mrs. Grant Van Dusen and mother,
Mrs. j. Rogers, of Gearing, who have
been in the city for a few days visit
with the latter's sister, Mrs. Katherine
Hunnewell, returned to their home
Thursday evening.
Mrs. d. A. Colt, of Oswego. Kan,
and Mrs. NJ. Bathrick, of Warsaw, n.
Y, who have been visiting the latter's
nephew, Mr.. A. P. Bratt, and family.
In this city, went to LeGrand this
morning, where they will spend few
days with Mrs. Bathrick's brother, Mr..
&C. Bratt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-16
mARsHALLTowN MARKETS.
Quotations on Staple Products Having
Market in Marshalltown.

Quotations on Staple Products Having
Market in MarshalltoWn.
The following prices quoted are as
nearly correct as it is possible to OBJ
tain from Marshalltown dealers. The
quotations are for prices paid by deal
ers, corrected this afternoon at 3
o'clock.
w. II. Sloppy quotes the following
/! prices:
New Oats-27 cents.
New Corn-30 cents.
The Marshall Elevator Company Is
quoting 27E cents for new oats.
Glucose quote 80 cents for new No. .
corn or better at 40 pounds per bushel.
LIVESTOCK.
Receipts yesterday, 500.
Britain & Co. are paying the foliow-
ing prices for hogs in wagon load lots:
All hogs over 200 pounds 600
Hogs 10 to 200 pounds, $50.
POULTRY, EGGS AND BUTTER.
Armour & Co. are paying the follow
ing prices to farmers for different vart-
cites of poultry, eggs and buttsri
Hens-Sh cents.
Old cocks-4 cents.
Springs-10 cents.
Old toms-1O cents.
Hen turkeys-15 cents. vi
Young goblers-13 centsS
Guineas-150 per doze1. !,
Ducks-s1s cents. !
Geese cents.
Butter. packing stock-16h cents.
Eggs-4.00 per case.
Swift & Go. quote the following
prices to farmers for poultry. eggs and
butter:
Butter, packing stock-15h cents.
Eggs-Fresh, $40 per cas0, case
count.
springs-7!s cents.
Hens-S cents.
Young roosters-sk cents.
Old roosters-3 cents.
No. hen turkeys-l2 cents.
No. I tom turkeys-12 cents.
Young tom turkeys-12 cents.
Geese-6 cents.
Ducks (fat, full feathered) -s1a cents.
Green hides-6h1a cents.
Yallow-4 cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-16
CURES cATARRH.
AHyomei,, the Most Wonderful Cure for
Catarrh Ever Discovered" Says May

HHyonei,, the Most Wonderful Cure for
Catarrh Ever Discovered" Says May
or Ward.
Do not try to cure catarr1 by tax
ing drugs into the stomach: it cannot
be cured in that manner. The only way
in which this too common disease can
be cured is through direct applica-
ton that will kill the bacilli of catarrh
and prevent their growth.
Hyomei is the only known method
Of treatment that accomplishes this.
1t Is the simplest, most pleasant, and
the only absolute cure for catarrh that
has ever been discovered.
Thousands OF unsolicited testimonials
have been received from the most
prominent men and women in the coun-
try, who have been cured by this re-
markable remedy. Ministers, lawyers,
bankers. even eminent physicians have
sent strong testimonials as to the re-
markable powers of Hyomei to cure ca
tarrh.
Former Mayor Emery M. Ward, OF
Trenton. N. j., writes: You have my
permission to say that believe sHy-
omei' to be one of the most wonderful
cures for catarrh and throat trouble
that has ever been discovered. In my
case the effect has been marvellous.
enclose you money order Tor Two OUT
fits for friends of mine to whom nave
recommended 'Hyomei' and whom am
anxious shall have the benefit OF this
remarkable panacea.
The leading druggists OF this city
have so much confidence in the power
of Hyomei to cure catarrh, that they
will sell it under an absolute guarantee
10 refund the money if the purchaser
can say it did not help.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-16
District Court.

The case of G.. NJ. yois vs. The A.
d. Shorthill Company. for damages for
personal injuries, was given to the jury
this afternoon. The evidence was con-
cluded Thursday evening and the ar
guments this forenoon. Judge Caswel!
instructed the jury and sent it out
shortly before 3 O'Clock.
The case of Mrs. Alice Thomas. adj
ministratrix, VS.. James and Katie
Filler, is to be tried next. This is an
appeal from Justice Birton's court at
Rhodes The plaintiff is seeking d
Judgment for medical services which
she alleges were rendered the defend
ants by her husband, the late DR..
Thomas.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-16
ADJUSTMENTS.

Fays Play to Fair Sized Business or
Thursday Night.
The Fays played to an audience OF
very fair-sized proportions Thursday
evening at the Odeon. Mrs. Fay's work
especially the latter portion, in which
she answered questions read from
members of the audience, was very
much enjoyed. The program was some
what tiresome because of its length
and would have been improved If some
of the horseplay, in an attempt al
vaudeville, had been eliminated