davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1903-03-14
MONEY SET ASIDE.
Seven Million Dollars to be Devoted to
Irrigation Work.

Washington, March 14.-It was made
public yesterday that 81, 200, 900 had
been laid aside for western irrigation,
and Secretary Hitchcock of the inte-
rior department has granted authority
for the acquisition of all necessary
property rights of ways. etc, prior to
the construction of irrigation works in
five localities, viz:
Wyoming, Sweetwater dam;
In Montana, Milk river;
In Colorado, Gunnison tunnel;
In Nevada, Truckee;
In Arizona Salt river reservoir.
These projects will cost over $1,000
900 and will provide for the irrigation
of GOO, 900 acres of land.
, 1903-03-14
Increase Of Wages for Trainmer.

Increase Of Wages for Trainmer.
At a conference which ended Thurs.
day, which the officials and a committee
OF the employees Of the Kansas City
Southern Railroad company participat-
ed in, an agreement was reached upon
practically all points at issue between
the company and its employees engaged
in train service.
An agreement effective March / was
reached by which the wages of the pas
senger trainmen are increased u per
cent and the wages Of the freight and
mixed trainmen are increased Is per
cent.
The management agree that yardmen
working At yards on the system that
did not have an increase in wages IN
November and January last when in
crease were made at Kansas City.
Shreveport, La, Beaumont and Port
Arthur, would be granted a cores
ponding increase effective March 1.
, 1903-03-14
HEREFORD
CATTLE BEING TAKEN TO THE
HOMESTEAD RANCH AT PINK.
HAMToN, COLORADO.
Headed BY a Bull Imported from Eng
land Just a Short Time Ago.. s..
King Makes Purchase Of Some
" Noted individuals During a Recent
Trip To Harlan, Iowa.

J. 8. King of the Homestead Ranch
company Of Pinkhamton, and A. l..
Kerchner left at 9 o'clock this morning
for home, leading three young Hereford
bulls and two heifers, which he bought
recently from w. w. Wheeler at Har-
Ian, Iowa, and which will be placed
among his cattle on the ranch. The
bunch is headed by the yearling bull,
Downington Hopeful, by Gold Box,
dropped February %, 1902, and i'm
ported some months ago from England
by Mr.. Wheeler. This animal was look
ed over by local stockmen with a good
deal of interest this morning. and pro
nounced a splendid specimen Of
thoroughbred Hereford. His pedigree
is longer than his horns.
Two other members of the party
were the two-year-old bulls, Dale Lad, a
grandson of the late SO, 900 prize win
ming Dale. and Major, a son of import
ed Western Stamp, both of the very
purest of blue blood.
The two heifers are Sunshine 15O522,
by Roy Silky, dam by Sunshine, and
Daisy 15O513, by Roy Silky, dam Min
They, too, are of the blood royal,
and were the synosure of many eyes
used to fine cattle.
Mr.. King says that Downington
Hopeful has a dozen points of superior
ity over some of his best bulls, and
that Major himself is a very superior
animal, ranking in the very front rank.
The heifers are as pure in their long
line of high class relations as the
males, and they will attract attention
as they pass along among the stockmen
between here and Pinkhamton.
The men were leading the cattle
when they left town, excepting to make
the trip afoot by easy stages.
, 1903-03-14
Railroad Notes.

Dan Brees came in from the west
at noon and will spend Sunday with
his family in this city.
DIR. Jonas, chief surgeon for the
Union Pacific system, returned east
today from a trip to Salt Lake.
George A.. Crandall, general travel.
in the city this morning, on his way
east from a trip to Ogden and Salt
Lake.
T. j. Wyche of Denver, engineer for
the Colorado and Wyoming division of
the Union Pacific, was in the city for
a short time last night. He dined at
the Thornburgh.
Alexander Dolby, a fireman, had his
face burned yesterday by an outburst
of flame from the furnace of his en-
CINE. He is being treated by DR.. Ste
vens. the company surgeon.
Tim T. Keliher, special agent for the
Wyoming division of the Union Pacific.
passed through the city today, en- route
from Rawlins to his home at Chey-
enne. He says there is nothing of
special importance to demand his at
tention at the present time.
Mrs. Dan Sullivan, wife of the dis
trict foreman at the shops here, is ex-
pected to arrive in a day or two from
her home at Green River to look over
the city a little. Mr.. Sullivan has taken
the residence at the northeast corner
of Second and Clark and will bring his
family here as soon as the house has
been vacated by the present tenants.
1t was formerly the residence of Ed
ward Dickinson, until recently the gen
eral manager of the Union Pacific.
, 1903-03-14
DUNLAP
WILL REMAIN AS MANAGER OF
LARAMIE EXCHANGE OF BELL
TELEPHONE COMPANY.
Was Asked To Accept Management Of
Exchange at Great Falls, Montana
at Increased Salary, But Prefers to
Remain Here-EnIargement Of the
Local Exchange.

Among the east-bound passengers On
train No. 4 today was A. ]. Vance, sup
e%rintendent of the Wyoming division
of the Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone
company, who was returning to the
Cheyenne headquarters from a confer
ence with General Manager Murray at
Salt Lake. Mr.. Vance vas met at the
depot by G. H. Dunlap, the local man
quest from the superintendent who
wanted to consult with him about a
contemplated transfer of the Laramie
manager to Great Falls. Mont, where
there is an exchange numbering owe
400 subscribers. The pay is consider
ably more than here, but from it would
have to be deducted certain expenses
the Laramie position does not have.
and Mr.. Dunlap did not hesitate to as
sure Mr.. Vance that he much preferred
remaining in Laramie, even with the
difference in salary. Mr.. Vance inform
ed him that the matter had been taken
up with General Manager Murray at
Salt Lake yesterday, who decided that
If Mr.. Dunlap preferred to remain here
he would not be disturbed and would
not lose any prestige heretofore held
by reason of the refusal to consider the
change.
Mr.. Vance told Mr.. Dunlap that the
new switchboard for the Laramie office
would be forwarded from Salt Lake in
about five weeks, and when it had been
installed an additional operator would
be added to the force here, two girls
during the day and one at night. One
of the day operators would have ex-
elusive duty on the local line and the
other on the different toll lines of the
system. At night, when the work was
lighter. one operator will be able to
handle the business.
Mr.. Dunlap had 1873 subscribers
when this month began and has added
ten since. He says there Is no doubt
but tina, the number will reach 200 by
tho middle of next week and it will in
clude from 225 to $50 by the time sum-
mer opens and the big building rush
begins here. He Is adding new sub
scribers almost every day. Many of
the new subscribers are taking the
service telephones, whose
rates are 81 month and maxi
mum 81, making a very cheap and sat
isfactory service.
The hosts of friends of the Dunlaps
in Laramie will be glad to know that
they are to remain here and will feel
tlattered that they prefer Laramie to
greater cities and somewhat
larger pay, although there is little diff
ference in the salary paid Mr.. Dunlap
here and that offered at Great Falls,
when one considers the added cost of
in the Montana city.
, 1903-03-14
UNIVERSITY CADETS HAVE
A LONG RANGE TARGET

The cadet corps at the university
today built a target in the hills north
of the university, with q range of 600
yards. The targets, two in number.
were made in the mechanical depart
ment. They are six feet AQ,iatssan
are SO arranged that when one is ex-
posed the other Is in a deep pit under
meath the frame, where the shots made
can be painted out and. the scores
noted. The deep pit a dug by the
cadets, who did all the work under
the direction Of Prof. Gilkison of the
mechanical department and Captain
Yates of the military department.
Shorter ranges are included in the
longer one.
, 1903-03-14
A Remarkable Case.

One of the most remarkable cases of
a cold d~eep-seated on the lungs, causing
pneumonia, is that Of Mrs. Gertrude e.
Fenner, Marion, Ind, who was entire
ly cured by the use Of One Minute
Cough Cure. She says: THE cough
Ing and straining 80 weakened me that
I run down ip weight from 148 to 90
pounds. 1 tried a number Of remedies
to no avail until I used One Minute
Cough Cure. Four bottles Of this won
derful remedy cured me entirely Of the
cough, strengthened my lungs and re-
stored me to my normal weight. health
and strength" For sale by Laramie
Drug Co.
, 1903-03-14
FIGURING on MOVING
FROM oovEaNMENT SITE,

Jesse Converse and Oscar Rogers
were looking v e the site of the gov
eminent building this afternoon and
determining the disposition of a stable
by Mr.. Converse on the site.
He may tear down the George black
smith shop on the west side of the
alley and put the stable there, and he
may conclude to move the stable to a
lot owned by him "a the city park.
, 1903-03-14
Notice,

The Blair Grocery company, having
sold it's business to the Lynch Grocery
company. desires to close up it's at
fairs at once. All persons knowing
themselves to be indebted to said firm
are requested tt call and settle at
once. and all persons holding claims
against said company are requested to
present their accounts. The books are
Davis coal office. 179t5
, 1903-03-14
GONE TO DENVER
TO MEET AN AGENT.

nv
President Smiley of the university
went to Denver today to meet the
agent of the Cecil Rhodes estate in re.
lation to the free scholarships en-
dowed by that multi-millionaire. The
conference will consist Of the heads of
the various universities in the states
of Wyoming. Colorado, Idaho, Mon
tana and Utah, and is expected to ar
range the details Of the examinations
to be held for applicants for the schol,
arships. one Of which will go to each
state named each year. It is hoped to
have applicants examined and the
scholarships awarded 81 that they may
enter Oxford at the beginning Of the
fall term. AS far as known, there are
nc applicants from Laramie for the
Wyoming appointment.
, 1903-03-14
DEATH OF A LADY
WELL KNOWN HERE

The Republican this morning re-
ceived word from Dover, Wyo, that
MRS. Bessie Garlock Martin, well
known in this city, died at the home Of
her brother, H. C. Garlock, at Dover,
yesterday, after an illness of seven
weeks, aged go years and s months.
The deceased was the eldest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. J.. Garlock, form
erly of Laramie and now of Claremont,
Cal. Mrs. Garlock was at the bedside
Of her daughter at the time of her
death. The deceased was the sister of
G. Foster Garlock, the son-in-law OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. E. Gates of this city.
, 1903-03-14
See our Boys Shoes. They can't be
beat. Woodruff & Terry.
The stomach 10 the Man.

A weak stomach weakness the man.
becase it cannot transform the food he
eats into nourishment. Health and
strength cannot be restored to any
sick man or weak woman without first
restoring health and strength to The
stomach. A weak stomach cannot di.
gest enough food to feed the tissues and
revive the tired and run down limbs
and organs of the body. Kodol Dys'
pepsia Cure cleanses, purines. sweetenl
and strengthens glands and membranes
Of the stomach, and cures indigestion
dyspepsia and all stomach troubles
For sale by Laramie Drug Co.
, 1903-03-14
SECRETARY CARTER
ON HIS WAY HOME.

board, who has been visiting friends
at Parsons, Kas., and who also made
a trip to the Gulf Of Mexico with his
wife, is on his way home, expecting
to reach here about Wednesday Of
next week. He stopped at Kansas City
for a visit with old friends. He writes
that the visit to Galveston was a de-
lightful one, in spite Of some rough
weather.
, 1903-03-14
WILL WORK TWO SHIFTS
At THEsHElEN GOULC

P. H.. Daley. manager of the Helen
Gould mine, left this. morning for the
mine, after an absences Of two weeks
on account Of illness. He will install a
double shift in a few days. The ore
from the Helen Gould, which runs
from $3.50 to $3.50 IN gold. is being
for shipment to . snelter. The
vein seems to be increasing in thick
ness and richness with depth.
, 1903-03-14
OAKLEY CASE GONE
OVER TO WEDNESDAY,

The cases of the state against
Charles Oakley for selling liquor to
minors have been continued until
Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock,
County Attorney Gibson having been
engaged in the district court today in
the trial of the Sunday closing cases
against G. B. Eggleston.
, 1903-03-14
WILL LEAVE CHILDREN
IN THE OLD COUNTRY

Ole Thompson of the university re-
ceived a letter this morning from
Chris Jensen. who went to Denmark a
few months ago with his two children,
following the death of his wife and
babe. saying that the children were
with their grandmother, were in excel
lent health, and that he would leave
them there when he returned to Amer.
lea, in May or June. He will come
direct from New York to Laramie.
, 1903-03-14
Plant To Be Moved To Laramie,

The burnetizing plant now in use at
Rawlins will be moved to this city May
list and erected here, where several
hundred thousand ties will be treated.
H. W. Wilson. foreman Of the loading
gang, will go to Fort Steele Monday
and load the 1901 900 ties stored there
for shipment to this city, where they
will be treated. This plant employs
nearly 4 hundred men when it is in
operation.
, 1903-03-14
SCHOOLS TO CLOSE
MIDDLE OF JUNE.

The term examinations of the city
schools will consume all of next week,
when the regular spring vacation will
be given for a week. Prof. Lee has
those reports Of work al
ready made for the term just ending
and finds that satisfactory work has
been done in all the grades. The
school year will consist Of eleven
weeks in the last term, bringing the
end Of the term to the middle of June,
about the 18th. as far as he can sec
now.
, 1903-03-14

Thoroughbreds and Mammoth Jacks
from the Blue Grass Of Kentucky;
Black Percherons. the most popular OF
all draft stations, from Ohio. Good
for the eyes to see this string.
The above sold on easy terms and
long time given. Transportation furn-
ished. Will you come? Will arrive at
Wheatland April l. W. H. DUNN.
, 1903-03-14
Union Pacific Restrained.

Cincinnati, O.. March 14.-United
States Judge Lurton has issued a re-
straining order against the Union Pa
cinc Railroad company from voting
the stock it holds in the coming cleo
ton Of directors of the Southern Pa
cifc company. The application alleges
, 1903-03-14

The Republican is the best advertis-
ing medium in the city for it reaches
all the people.
, 1903-03-14

First-class materials and first.class
workmanship is the secret Of The Re-
pub,ican's success. Any other kind Is
dear At any price. Give us a call.
, 1903-03-14

ADDITIONAL CLERK
At THE PosToFFicE.
Postmaster Beltx va notified at $3.50
this afternoon that no had been allowed
an additional clerk At $500 a year, COM
mencing July 1st.
, 1903-03-14

that the Union Pacific managers have
secured control of a majority of the
stock in the Southern Pacific and are
using 1t for. the purpose Of ~depreciating
the earning profits of the road.
, 1903-03-14

Legal blanks, at Republican once.
, 1903-03-14
F1orsheim Shoes. Woodruff Z Terry.

Daily Republican 50 cents . montn.
, 1903-03-14

The best shirt made is the Manhat-
tan, at Woodruff I Terry's.
, 1903-03-14

Daily Republican 20 cents q month.
, 1903-03-14

The best and the largest assortment
of Hats for $3.50 is at Woodruff 4
Terry's.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-05-16
How Mr.. Roosevelt Works.

The young men of the country will
be entitled sometime to know even
more than they have as yet been told
about the way in which President
Roosevelt accomplishes so much and
yet keeps in prime order. His physi-
cal constitution was, of course, built
up, as everybody knows, years ago by
systematic exercises and much out
door life. His mental vigor would
seem to have been acquired by
somewhat analogous method. The
President does not finch from the
task in hand He has schooled himself
to do the days work as it comes. He
has acquired to a marvellous degree
the power of concentration and the
habit of decisiveness. He arranges
his day well, is very abstemious In
eating and drinking, does not allow
himself to be cheated out of a fair
amount of exercise, does not rely In
the least upon stimulants or tobacco,
and, perhaps, above all, never tries to
surpass himself or to expend his re-
serve strength in the achievement OF
something exceptional. With matters
of colossal Importance to attend to, he
simply does his best as he goes along,
deals with every problem that arises
in a simple, direct and natural way,
and thus finds the day sufficient unto
itself. He borrows no trouble, sleeps
soundly, and meets the morrow re-
freshed and with full courage-The
American Monthly Review of Reviews.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-05-16
New Stamps for iceland.

A new issue of stamps has been
made for Iceland. The design con-
sists of the head of the King to the
right, inclosed by four bands or scrolls
containing the value above, the name
of the country at the left. the word
postage" at the right, and the inscrip-
ton "Chr. IXR.D." below. The work
manship is about the same as that
of the preceding issues, but the more
elaborate design requires better en-
craving and printing in order not to
appear inferior. These stamps, both
regular and official, strike one as in
ferior to the former issue. Some or
the stamps are in two colors, and col
lectors expect to find them, sooner or
later. with inverted centers. The top
and bottom of the frames being alike
in the preceding issues of the stamps
of Iceland, such a thing as inversion
of the center could not occur; but with
a frame like those now printed such
errors may be expected. although
great care will be taken to prevent
their reaching the public.-St. Nicho-
laA
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-05-16
NOVEL READING CRAZE.
publisher Thinks That Some College
Literary Courses Drive Manv to it.

publisher Thinks That Some COLLEGE
Literary Courses Drive Many to it.
1t is bad day for the publisher
Wnen the book buyer begins to read,"
is the epigram of New York pub
Usher. The author of She epigram
discussed the other day the increase
or novel reading and it's effect upon
the demand for books other than fic-
ton. Only within the last ten years,
he said, had the great demand for fic-
ton been the most striking fact of the
publishing and bookselling business.
Long before that time fiction had be-
come the most important item in the
publishing of England and the United
States, but never before had so many
successful novels been published. He
set down the increased circulation of
novels to the growth in population,
wealth and education, and was hardly
inclined to allow suggestion that on
the average the quality of fiction had
greatly improved within twenty or
twenty-five years. Never before was
the financial success of novelists so
and the effect was to stimulate novel
writing. Not only are there more
novels than ever before published,
but there are vastly more than ever
before rejected by the publishers.
1t was doubtful, the publisher
thought, whether the increase in the
reading of fiction has lessened the
reading room in other departments
of literature. Many of the new
readers of fiction are persons who
would read nothing else, and lovers
of poetry, criticism, history and BIZ
from their favorite subjects by the
fact that unknown young men and
women write novels that sell by the
hundreds of thousands. A large part
of the most intelligent and cultivated
readers gives very little time to new
fiction. The fact that the colleges and
universities are giving more attention
to the study of fiction as literary
manifestation has given fiction an i'm
portance that it did not once have.
Another thing that the colleges are
doing, the publisher thought, had less
ened the reading of books proper to
literature-that is, the requirement
that students preparing for college
shall read and study by way of task
masterpieces of literature which most
such young persons in the natural
course of their development would
NOT roach for voarc after thew had fin
ished their preparatory course. The
effect was to drive many such students
away from literature and make 1t
hateful to them because they asso-
ciated it with a distasteful task.
Doubtless many such young men and
women fled joyfully from the classics
of the language to the lightest and
most ephemeral Of modern novels
New York Times.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-05-16

Boil slowly, without stirring, pound
Of granulated sugar and gill Of water
until a little dropped from the tip Of
a fork looks like floating hair. Set
aside until a little more than blood
warm, then begin to stir steadily and
keep this up until you have smooth,
white mass. If it hardens too quickly
set the vessel containing 1t in an outer
one of boiling water in order to soften
it enough to put on the cake. Flavor to
taste, pour over the cake and smooth
with knife dipped in boiling water.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-05-16
Brief Su1uestiona,

Use bacon fat for basting or frying
chicken or game. It imparts delicate
flavor.
To cool mold Of jelly quickly place
1t in a vessel full Of cold sailed water
and set 1t in cool cellar.
A too large cork will often fit bot
tie quite we'll after 1t has been soaked
in boiling water for a few minutes
Pastry should be cooled off in .
warm room; taking it suddenly from the
oven to a cold larder will make 1t
heavy.
When cooking acid fruits If small
pinch of carbonate of soda be added
less sugar will be needed and the flavor
will be greatly improved.
Try small potatoes cooked thus: Boil
the potatoes in their skins. When cook
ed remove the skin by rubbing IN 9
aloth, drop into boiling fat to brown
quickly. Drain and serve at onces
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-05-16
Mock Chicken Croouettes.
-

Mock Chicken Croquettes.
Two cups of rye bread-home-made Is
the best-chopped fine, one cup OF
chopped English walnuts. Mix togeth.
er and chop again with tablespoonful
of butter, an even tablespoonful Of
grated lemon, scant tablespoonful Of
ground mace. Melt a heaping table
spoonful Of butter in saucepan with
half tablespoonful of -four and add
gradually to a cupful Of rich milk:
when this comes to boil add the other
ingredients, salt and pepper to taste,
then stir in two well-beaten eggs, re-
move from the fire and add table,
spoonful Of lemon juice; turn out on
platter to cool, form into cylinders, dip
in egg and breadcrumbs, as usual, and
fry in boiling fat
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-05-16
Rolls.

Sift quart Of flour with teaspoon
full Of salt and rub into the -four a
tablespoonful Of butter. Dissolve a
third Of yeast cake in little warm
water and stir it into a cup Of fresh,
blood-warm milk. Add heaping tea
spoonful Of sugar and pour all into the
flour. Mix to a sponge and set to rise
for six hours. Stir thoroughly and set
for two hours more, then add just
enough -four to allow you to knead it,
turn upon Toured board and knead for
three minutes. Cut into rounds, butter
these lightly and fold over upon them
selves, making a half-circle. Set to
rise for two hours and bake in hot
oven
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-05-16
Baked Tapioca Pudding.

Soak a cup and half Of tapioca
two hours in quart Of rich milk, put
in a double boiler and cook until the
tapioca looks clear. Remove from the
fire, stir into it two slightly heaped ia
blespoonfuls of butter and a scant half
cup Of sugar. When cold add four
eggs, beaten light, and flavor with
vanilla or the rind of lemon grated
and added when the tapioca is cooking.
Butter a mold, sprinkle with dried
breadcrumbs, turn the mixture into it
and bake. Turn out on a platter and
serve hot with foaming sauce.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-05-16
How to Chop Parsley.

If the parsley is wet, dry it thor
oughly with a towel. Then pick the
leaves from the stems, gather the
leaves closely between the thumb and
two fingers, press tightly, and hold on
board. With sharp, pointed knife
cut through the parsley as close to the
fingers as possible. In this way each
stroke of the knife does the work com
pletely, the parsley Is minced fine and
evenly, and does not have to be gone
over again.