davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-09-06
Gil Nbennenter
! Canada. -A

SultmguSisbtoernc %bcrtiannSs %
I Gambia or fummct upcreus ON ira
E%oifIebcu She Wui at furbbic Bolt
purtucn pua SIaSe % SiSsfritter,
Der isnSrs fra @ fprcHcSc Stater
% I'll GnnaSn, fra 1 Sent pr. Snno
til 4 Gents pr. gnuS eiicr Sele Der
al, % "0ccurub' TOitsn" bill SerfOr
fra ben nrpntc Cato foite 90 Scents
pr. gar mere emo tiblisrre. BrtIeu
bill bsrcftcr oil $3.50 pr. gar, betalt
I furifub, i6crcsuet grGmirbpg.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-09-06
Gn mn 2 for Sapan.

Gn np 2 for Sapan. - Sra 9ofo.
banla meobeles, at i~apaneiiite Spoa'
geIiesreiienbe fra Sormcia bar beiit
bet iaponeiiife Stag paa en- Iioen @
nof iaa nRr Ybilippinerne. BrctuS
eller YrataS beber Den. Sgioa |
@aibington bar benne Wteooelelie
paft nogen Spmerfiombeo, Itisnt bet
piit life er itore 5ing at beipGre Jig
ODER. Zen 8rotas er ganife piIt Blot
100 Mil fra Bbilippinerne, men ben
er ben pberite al ben HGfte Ger, iom
itrGffcr iig ipboper fra Sormoia, og
Den Iigger norbenior ben 20be greo.
begrob, Der begrGnier 8~bilippiner'
res Smraooe. Zen bsrer altlaa |
Sorpeicn meb Hette Sapon til. 2en
CT nsgen og rbeboet, men fan multi
aenS egne iig til 5laaoeitation.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-09-06
st mt Eperfalo pou ben itbilft

st mt Sperfalo paa ben itbtife
9efoIfnina / Sbesia blep foranl.ultet
/ Ssnoogs. 8ogen / Sorpeien par
Der e~rploberet en- Bonnie | Central
Bolitiitationens @aarb, % en- artil'
Ieriofficer og fire Solitibetiente blep
brGbt. Sfisnt bet blep oplpit, at bet
bar Den brGbte Officer. iom al San'
bare bonoe iluppet neb gomben, az
GAP oenne aiiGre en- ~fi9rfommen
anleoning for ben forte 9onoe" til
at rette ct mt Sperfalo paa Ssoerne.
Weolemmer af "beu forte 8anoe"
gao iig til at lsbe giennem De isoilfe
; aparterer oa ifpbe tilbsire % per.
tire. Mange blep orGbt % enonli
flere iaaret. Wen p9rit gif oct til
paa airfegnarben, bpor ct fort an'
tai Sober bar iamlet for at beoe peo
De bsbes @rape. Ser begpnbte oeiaa
ben forte gonbe" at ifpbe, % flere
bIep brpbt. gn pilo Eanif opitob
poa airfegaoroeu. Yolitiet bar liges
9pIbiae Sa9ttogere til oe blobi9e
Sptrin % leiteoe life Ell Singer for
al itanoie Dem. Som Ell 8roteit ber'
inoo Iuffebe aornbsrien nGIte Gag
fine 9sre, 90 @penS Banter trleoe
meb at inoitiae ale fiuaniielle
SranSattioner. gu Population al
grportsrer inbfanbt Jig hos 8ene'
rolguperneren meo ben 9eifeb, at
bpiS life autoriteterne fog Sfriot
moo ben forte Woroerbanoe, iaa bill
De ale Grportsrerne forlabe &nS'
Lamb. @eneralaupernsren lopeoe
rent, at goIitiet berfter ifuloe boloe
Stpr poa ben iorte ganbe", og at
Woroerne iflllse iaa jim Straf.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-09-06
GnSnu en Maaneh.

meobeIeS, at acknowledgements 5or.
monb Reliooif efter en- aonference
meo aomiteiormanoene % De Ieben.
be Gelegoter bar erflGret, at &onfe.
rencen bill funne afiliitte fit arbeioe
/ SIutningen at September, og at
B~rotofoaerne rimeligpis bill bli I'M.
6erifreret Den 2Sbe September.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-09-06
spiler pan @eamans Ylane,.

Sra 5romss teleeraieres, at ben
fronife 9uftifipper Srancois, Der |
Iarfs oSIiiterebe @olter @ellman
unoer aonitruftionen al bans Suit.
ifib, bar ubtalt nnoer ct Spbolo /
@ergs GU, at ban blep inbbuot til at
fcltoge | gallon.g rpebitionen melt
Of ban aiilog, foroi ban bopoe fine
Spil ON SIR. @eamanS YIouer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-09-06
Sra uoldnoet.
M;n;it,rd,ei u,nrSet.

NiniiterdJcf mDrSet. Veriiens
9remiermintiter, Wir5a gli aiebar
abon, blep 2srong aOeIo inigmpr.
Oct, ioet ban iorlob Nationnlforiam.
linsen / 5eberan. Oct antoees. at
Dior0et er planlagt al De bemneIige
SeIifaber, iom bar lit Sopeofporier |
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-09-06
aarpeien oe Gieerne.

Hefp 0orf Gentrol.9 anen bar
netop offentligsiort en- RAPPORT ba.
ferret pao Snoberetninaer ira @oneus
Ggenter belt fra Buffalo til Stiae.
hapsfpiten 90 ipoooer til Den meri.
fdnife 9uet. Sfslse benne er Srem-
tioSuoiieterue for Sorretnineslipet
meget Ipie. $sitbanoelen bar ale.
rebe bespnbt meeet lopenoe, og I Sn.
huIitri' % Sob%rifperbenen bill girf-
iombeoen iifferlig bli flor belle Sinte.
rem igieunem. 9ertmob n9res Der
nogen Spil ON, bporoon 6orbolbene
Uil orte itg i ben iioite SoIpbeI al
uGite gor paa @runb al &olgene.
Srpgten for ct boorIigt Mar / @c.
item, Toropelten % Spopeiten er bIet
iieruet ueb oct guuiti9e 8eir De itoite
ina Tiger, % bette bar otter pirfet
itimulerenoe poo Sanbel % Snbit.
Itri.
s adniaS, 9~tebrnifo, WtSiouri og
SfIaboma er Speben tnbbsitct %
uof oerof er oIlereoe trGifet iii, at
man fan gisre ct nogenlrnbe nsiag.
tiQt SpcriIoe oper ltbbpttet. Suebc'
briteu / aauiaS fan nuilaoeS til IS
Nttlloncr 9uibelS imob 90 Miato'
ner THOR. men 8iennenlinittet for De
iioite 10 Aar er SO Ytiaioner @u'
ibela. s Sflobomo, bpor Seiret bar
rprct iGrIi9 ubeIbigt, pil Soeoebe'
item bIi ouIfring 80 8roceut miuore
enc flor, men babe Hebraito %
N}i3iouri iaor Ell goo Iplin9.
&nobcrctninger fra S~anrbpeoe'
Stuteruc. Minreipta, 9afotaerue %
SOMA tOber pua, at Soften her bill
Iii omtrCnt 10 Erocent unoer Tior'
ooreta, men beIoiat @eir berefter fon
rcttc meQct poa bette.
M}oi4heitcu ifior i Snbiano, Sill
uoia, Soma. Nebraita, aan'aS, VtiS'
'ouri ~ Winneiota uogioroe rflor
1884 WiIioncr 9uibelS, ioet Sui.
uol& itoo rpcrit poa 2iiteu meo 1888
WiIloucr. >ioor itaar Mntlcn 40
iiiIllat tiIboNc, men uleb 9oot &eir
hereiter uil otr bIi ct gobt 8ieunem'
iuitanor. sc norbligite Strsg er
Der rel noQcu 6are for tiblig 6rcit,
mCu i annia3 nil WoiSbeiten bli Ont
triuQ % |rccent itsrre END ifior
mco line 200 Nfiaioner SuiheIS,
Moprehsitcn, ION / Sllinoi&, @i&'
cOniir, Ntinneiota, Soma % anuias
flor uoqiorNc 466 Iinioner Su'
ihcl@, nil ioor bIi rebuceret til onr'
firing 6 Ircccnt beraf. GA ubelotat
&rir ira @ooren al poIbte ubcbeItg
Stooe.
Era hilbert 2cu, Iiuu., meboeleS,
al @opren or meaet oaarltg pda oe
aortcr. Ger er faa 9ribeIS pr.
Acre, % SpnIitcten err oaarlig. Oct
er "Ruit" % "9Iigbt", iom bar soc
loQt oeu. Sneoe % @pe er berimoo
tcbre, 9iniien tegner gobt, men ben
trGnger eubml tp.tre eler op til fire
Tiger meo parmt miISt Seir iibeu
6roit FOR belt at moSnes. ri Gote'
ter blir Der en- u6merfet IpIing.
Complete business and shorthand
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-09-06
GruIusbureaust / @aibingtun bar


rpIig ofieutliggjOrt Ell Gel ~opIp'enoe
stattItit ON GobafSproSuttionen ber
2anoet. Oct frenlaaar al oiS'e Sp'
ooper, at Der mellem 1900 % 1908
bar en- TSorsaelie / EroOuftionen AZ
$50 9roceut, 'ouit at Der bopoe oG'
ret Ell Gilbert / Raamotertole pna
35.S grpcent. Sapitalen, 'om bar
onbruet / Sobofsinouitrien, par til
toaet meo 100 8roceut. 3cnne ntor'
bolosm9Sii9e &apttalfors9elIe er
marfeIig / flere Senieenoer. Der
nntaaes of ppre Ell RimcIigbco for,
at Der poa 8runo of De forifieatge
RetoSer, iom bar ppret anoenot peo
llSarbeioeIien Of biSie &opporter.
fan bore opitaoet minore nonereuS'
ftemmeIier. men Der er bog ingeri
SpiI ON, of en- ganIfe uiRoponlig
9euaem9ngoe er blepen unbragt I
benue Snouitri | bet nGpnte SiSS'
rum, iammeuliguet meo, boao Ill
fpIoet bar / DC foregaaeube Mar.
49,.
Ger beifiGfttgeoes i 1905 / 80
bafsinbuitrien 1894 9sn$arbci'
bere, boiIfet reprpientcrcr oct gicn'
rtemirttliae IntaI aaret runot o1
inobefatter S5,691 Manb % 66,303
8pinber iomt T,416 9ern mher 16
Anr. Der beifipitige$ Iar for Mar
fIere % ilere apiuoer. ! 1880 bar
fun 23.1 Rroccnt al oct f%uinoelige
&jsn, ole SobotSorbeibere toget llll.
Der ct. Mcn auere6e / 1890 por In.
tolet poret til 29.S Grocent % /
1900 bar oct ganct 90 iii belle 37.2
Grocent. : 1905 bar oct gouet emo
itr bsterc OF, i6ct Der "a bar 41.6
&roccnt al ole Cobotanrbeioerc, iom
Oor Spinocr.
If Den citer &nOberctnluBernc on
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-09-06

Complete business and shorthand
courses at cOnoordIa College. Moorhsad.
MINI. Tuition IS per month with dis
count tor Q months course.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-09-06

en- Some | llugarn bar iclgt i'm
Wono til Ell peIIiaaenoe eufe for
$50 Dollars, IGite iee iom Rpbeb !
ct gIaS. geI. Der er Sooner, Tom
buroe pGre Del tient meb at ialae lin
Manb bilieere euooa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-09-06

INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER COMPANY OF AMERICA.
CHICAGO, u. 81.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-29

fight against him can prevail The
rank and file of the party want him
to run and he expects to run. No
other candidate has developed suffi-
cient strength to prove a dangerous
opponent. There will be little occa-
sion for work with paper and pencil I'm
tabulating the results from the Demo
cratic nominating conventions.
The preparations for the two ma
tionaI conventions and the fact that
a new House Of Representatives win
be elected next year. and that most
Of the States elect local officials and
LEGISLATURES. make ii certain that the
first seven or eight months Of the
year now approaching win be filled
with conventions of high and low de-
gree and also with many primaries.
It will be red letter season for the
man who likes to vote. II he IS
good citizen and expresses HIS will
at the ballot box as often as there Is
he can vote often be-
tween January l and the middle OF
1903
ERNEST C. WALKER
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-29
CHANGE Of MANAGEMENT
At THE SEASIDE HOTEL

Commencing with the View Year, Mr..
A. ]. Stout, Of Minneapolis. VIII sue
coed to the management OF the Sea-
side Hotel in the place of F. ]. Church.
resigned. Mr.. Stout has had consid-
cradle experience as a hotel manager
throughout the Middle West and IL
win be bis aim to maintain the popu~
Iarfty Of the seaside Hotel built Up
by his predecessor Under the new
management, a New Years dinner ana
dance will take place AT the Seaside
next wednesday evening, with music
furnished by the Kaai Glee Club, and
ii is earnestly hoped that the patrons
OF this popular hotel VIII turn out and
extend to the new management tkeAE
hearty wishes for his succeea
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-29

there has been appearing in many
newspapers paid advertisements about
an article on Roosevelt the Destroyer
which has greatly incensed the Presi-
dent He has strongly combated all
suggestions that such phrase would
convey and has been active in deny
ing that he could be justly blamed for
the money stringency.
, 1907-04-27
PROBABLY A FAKE.

The story hat Albany county ranch.
men will fight the government in the
matter of the removal of Illegal inclos.
ures is probably a fake. The statute
has been tested repeatedly and cases
have been carried to the supreme court
of the United states. Its constitution.
atty has been fully established. An,
ether thing connected with the mat.
ter that makes 1t difficult for the ranch
men to select one of their number to
make the fight lies In the fact hat the
government makes the selection and
probably all who defied the govern
ment would be in the tolls instead of
only one.
IL might also be wise to keep con-
stantly in mind the fact that a comb.
nation to defy the laws of the United
States is held to be conspiracy, a crime
punishable by fine and Imprisonment
under another statute Of the United
States.
The playing of checkers with ones
o S is not altogether a pleasing occu-
patton and We doubt very much II any
Albany county ranchman desires to
take the chance, however much he
would like to retain unde- fence that
portion of the public domain he has
hitherto so occupied.
, 1907-04-27
TELEPHONE MANAGER
DENIES THE STOR

66bNi6o sU6 olShrs
Some Of the friends OF Manager
Campbell are telling a story on him
which he emphatically denies and
which in all probability occurred in
Cheyenne or some other place, as it
does not correspond to the Laramie
lassies. AS the story goes, one OF the
young ladies was habitually late in
getting to work, but was an excellent
operator when on duty, SO the manager
hit upon the idea Of presenting her with
an alarm clock that she might have no
excuse on account Of not awakening.
Next morning the young lady was a
little later than usual. and on the man
ager inquiring how such a thing could
occur was politely told that the young
lady had mistaken the alarm for a tele-
phone call, replied that the line was
busy, turned over and went to sleep
for another hour.
, 1907-04-27
Whose Say.so is Best?

With nearly all medicines put up for
sale through druggists, has to take
the makers say-so alone as to their cura-
tive value. OF course, such testimony is
accordingly Is nos to be given the same
credit as II written from disinterested
motives. DR.. Pierce's medicines, how
ever, form q single and therefore striking
exception to this rule. Their claims to
the confidence Of invalids does not rest
solely upon their makers say : SO or
praise. Their ingredients are matters Of
public knowledge, being printed on each
separate bottle wrapper. Thus invalid
sufferers are taken into DR.. Pierce's full
confidence. Scores Of leading medical
men have written enough to FL volume 1Ss
several ingredients entering into these
well-known medicines.
Amonest these. Triters We And such med
is.l h ishss .; M P5Sc; F4 6nlI.a EllinnssE Icssa. y Pr d.
AZ: 4 p: 1sts Of 6ineaspps.l Ohio; d RI;
low. Of Jefferson Medical. COLLEGE. Of Pa.
and scores Of others equally eminent
the worst cases Of female weakness. prolap-
suA.~ anteversion and retroversion and c~orrects
Irregularities. cures painful periods. dries up
times known IS pelvic catarrh and : multi
tude Of other diseases peculiar 70 women
Bear in mind. 1t Is not . patent nor even .
secret medicine. but the sBavorite Prescrip-
ton" Of . regularly educated physician. OF
largo experience in the cure Of woman's
peculiar ailments. who frankly and con6d-
ingiy takes his patients into his full con-
fdence by telling them just what his sPre-
scription " Is composed Of. OF no other medi-
cine put mp for woman.s special maladies
mi sold through druggista. can IT be said
that the maker Is not afraid. to deal thus
frankly. openly and ~honorably. by letting
every patient using the same know exactly
what she IL taking.
Sick women are invited to consult DR..
Pierce, by letter, free. Ali correspond
ence Ii. guarded as sacredly secret and
womanly condolences are protected by
professional privacy. Address DR.. r. v.
Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y.
How to preserve health and beauty is
told in DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Med
zeal Adviser. 1t is free. For a paper
covered copy send DR.. R. v. Pierce, Buff
falo, N. Y, 81 one-cent stamps to cover
mailing only; in cloth binding 81 stamps
DIR Piar ca's Pellets cure consultation.
, 1907-04-27

exploited. They have said frankly that
If the government undertakes to fix the
actual value Of the railroads and then
to compare it with the funded debt and
capital stock, the inevitable result will
be a crash in stock values which may
end in a precipitate and general shrink
age of values and a disastrous panic.
Every development OF late shows
that most Of the big lines OF railroads
in the United States are vastly over
capitalized, some Of them having a
funded debt and capital stock issues
amounting to from two to ten times
their actual cost. 1t is the purpose Of
the president to get at the facts rather
than to suggest a remedy but 1t Is the
facts themselves which the railroad
men are most anxious to conceal. They
were not half SO much afraid OF the
rate law as they are of the results Of
an honestly conducted government
commission to inquire into the cash
value of the railroads and to fix the re-
sponsibility for a vast amount Of water
ed stock which has been unloaded upon
the gullible public"
, 1907-04-27
NEW RAILROAD CRUSADE.

Raymond, the Washington CORE
spondent of the Chicago Tribune. says:
Memorial day at Indianapolis will
mark the beginning of a new railroad
crusade on the part of President Roose-
Welt. His speech at that time will be
devoted to the future and not to the
past. He will then explain for the first
time in public his idea in regard to ov-
capitalization of railroads. This will
be connected inevitably with a propo-
sition for supervision of corporations
doing interstate business and their reg
ulatio1 by the federal government as
railroads are regulated today.
1T is this threat of an inquiry into
overcapttalization Of the transportation
lines which has set the railroad men so
bitterly against the president. It is the
one thing In the management OF rail
roads which they do not desire to see
, 1907-04-27
THE STAFF SYSTEM.

One of the most unique of the safety
appliances adopted In modern railroad
Ing is known as the staff system" II
Is in operation between Hermosa and
Buford and is giving splendid satisfac,
ton. The STAFF is a small piece OF
steel only a few inches long and its
possession by an engineer guarantees
to him absolute r~ight-of-way to the
next station. When he secures the
stan he Is certain that no one can
meet him unless running wild without
any authority whatever. An engineer
in possession Of the staff can also rest
assured that no one will strike him
in the rear, as the machines controlling
the STATS will not operate Till his stan
is placed in one of the machines again.
A number of STATS may be issued by
the operator from one machine before
any are returned but they must be de-
posted one at a time In the machine
attuned thereto. For instance, sup.
pose there We're twenty STATS In the
machines at ,Buford and Sherman, di
vided equally, STATS may be withdrawn
from Buford one at a time and depos.
tied in the machine at Sherman, but
the sum of the STATS at Sherman and
Buford must always be twenty or the
machines will not release a staff.
Operation in the manner indicated is
known as absolute staff system. This
system IS not always adhered to, but
is modified to some extent by what is
called the permissible system, where.
by several trains are permitted to fol.
low each other between stations. This
is done by giving the engineer of the
first train entering the block what is
called a tablet, the second another
tablet, and so IN till the last engineer
enters the block and he is given the
staff. This plan is only adopted with
freight trains, as it would often be
impracticable to hold a number OF
trains twenty-five minutes apart, that
being about the time it takes a heavy
freight train to go from one station Oh
the hill TO another.
Another and perhaps the most ad'
vantageous feature Of the staff system,
is that it permits trains to run right
through stations where they would 9th.
erwise be compelled to stop for orders,
the engineer catching the staff upon
his arm IN much the same fashion as a
mail-crane picks up a mailsack, the
STAFF being attached to a hoop. Switch
signals are provided that indicate
whether or not a train is to take a side.
track.
All in all, the staff system appears to
be the most interesting and safest of
the modern railroad safety appliances
for regulating trains.
, 1907-04-27

Word from Sheridan to the
effect that Hon. George ". Perry Is
about to assum the editorial and bust
ness management of the Post. Mr.
Perry is one of the best and brightest
newspaper men in the state. He is
among the very few who have made a
distinct success. financially and other
wise, of the business. Under his man
agement the Post scored a great fnan'
cial hit and was also one OF the best
papers %editorially in the state. The
newspaper fraternity will give him cor
dial welcome back to the business he
is so well equipped to manage.
, 1907-04-27
More Pay For Eiremsn.

Delegates of the Brotherhood of Lo.
connective Firemen have returned from
Omaha, where they attended a con
ference with General Superintendent
w. L. Parks and other high officials OF
the road and report that they have
been granted an increase in wages
and other concessions of Importance
to the "tallow potts." says the Cheyenne
Tribune.
The increase In wages amounts to
% cents per 100 miles, which will be
a material increase in the monthly
pay checks. Firemen on local runs
were raised from SOS to $87 a month
while hostlers are given an increase
of 80 cents a day.
Ashpit at Wamsutter.
The iremen secured assurances that
an ash pit would be constructed at
Wamsutter and fires cleaned by ash
pit men. All engine cleaning will be
done in the shops, the firemen being
relieved of this work.
Engineer James Richardson, who
was suspended some months ago, will
be reinstated and many concessions
of a local nature were granted.
Made General Chairman.
One of the important actions taken
at the meeting was the creation OF
the position Of general chairman of
the organization, and Mr.. Charles Nc.
Laughlin, Of this city, was chosen to
fill this important position. His duties
will be to look after the interests of
the fremen over the entire system, de-
voting all Of his time to this work, for
which he will receive a salary of
$4,000 a year. Mr.. Mclaughlin will
resign his position as engineer.
, 1907-04-27
COMING To
SEE FRIENDS
RAILROAD MAN WHO BEGAN Hle
CAREER AS WATER CARRIER
AND MESSENGER BOY.
bob" Bexter Of the Largest Division
on the Lehieh Valley Railroad will
Revisit Scenes Of soyhood and Ear
ly Manhood-Left Here To Go For
Long Rest.

Just stopped of to shake hands
with old friends and view old scenes
said r. w. Baxter, superintendent OF
the Bufalo-the largest-division Of
the Lehigh Valley railroad. Tuesday
morning, says the Omaha Bee. Il am
on my way west to the old country SO
dear to me-" added Mr.. Baxter. Il like
the east and my present situation, but
| cannot forget or forsake the old west,
where l came unto my own as a man"
Began as Water Carrier.
Mr.. Baxter, Bob" as he has been
Familiarity known to SO many in Omaha
and the west for so many years, left
the Union Pacific in the latter part Of
1903, about the time Of the departure
of his old-time friend, Ed Dickinson,
general manager of the Overland. Bax.
ter was then superintendent of the Ne.
braska division. Leaving the Union
Pacific was like leaving home. For owe
a third of a century he and Ed Dickin-
son had been in the employ together
of the Union Pacific. His duties be-
gan in the humble sphere of water car
rier for construction gangs out along
the line and he rose through the var
ious gradations to the position Of su.
perintendent Of the most important d.
vision Of the road.
Lehigh Caught Him.
When he left the Union Pacific 1t was
whit no special plan of service with an
other railroad; he felt the need Of a
rest and intended taking 1t. He and Mrs.
Baxter went to San Francisco and re-
manned for a long while, But Bob
Baxter was not the man-to be let alone
by the great railroads Of the country.
No sooner did the big railroad man
ayers learn that he was foot-loose than
they began tagging for him. The Le-
high caught him. He took charge OF
the Pennsylvania division of that road.
but his proper measur was soon taken
and he was promoted to the Buffalo di.
vision, where he has made a great
name for himself.
Buffalo and Lake Traffic.
you know we are On the water at
Buffalo," said Mr.. Baxter, land our wa.
ter, or lake, traffic Is quite as large and
important as our rail-"
Mr.. Baxter visited Union Pacific
headquarters where he was given an
ovation by old friends.