davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1907-03-28
Will Lose Wick Roy.

Ernest Stenger. superintendent of
the Colorado division of the Union Pa
cific, has resigned that position to be-
come superintendent of the Denver and
Rio Grande, say the Omaha Bee. Mr..
Stenger is well known in Omaha, as he
was formerly assistant city engineer
under Andrew Rosewater. Mr.. Stenger
is looked upon Is one of the coming
railroad men of the day and his friends
in Omaha are rejoicing over his mate
rial promotion.
Has Risen From Ranks.
He will be succeeded as superintend-
ent of the Colorado division of the I'm
ion Pacific by Alonzo F. Wick Roy, as
sistant superintendent of the Wyoming
division. Mr.. Wick Roy has risen from
the ranks Of the Union Pacific, being
formerly a train dispatcher, then chief
dispatcher, then trainmaster and after
wards assistant superintendent of the
Wyoming division.
, 1907-03-28
TAKING INTEREST IN
NEW COMPULSORY LAW

The people of the west side are TAX
Ing considerable interest in the new
compulsory education law, which was
reprinted in the columns of this paper
last week, declaring it the one thing
needed to stir up the parents of some
boys in that part of the city who
should be in school and are not for
no other reason than that they are not
compelled to attend. They believe the
law will be made to work beautifully.
some of the boys getting at least six
months schooling that they would 9TH
erwise be deprived of.
, 1907-03-28
TWO CENTS
is POPULAR
MANY STATES ADOPT THAT FIG.
uRE AS MAXIMUM FOR PAS
sENGER FARES.
Statement Compiled by Now York
Sun Shows Extent to Which Move.
ment Has Grown During Last Leg.
islative Year-Ass,stant superin.
tendent to Leave This Division.

The following exhibit of passenger
rate legislation this winter, or within
the last year, compiled by the New
York Sun, and rate reduction by decree
of the commission, SHOWS how gener
ally the 2-cent standard, or an approx
nation of it, has been applied rigidly
to the widely Varying conditions of rail
road travel in the United States:
Pending In Senate.
Pennsylvania-Two-cent bill passed
by the house and is pending in the sen
ate.
Ohio-Two-cent law enacted last
year.
West virgiria-Two-cent bill passed
North-Caroliua-Two and a quarter
cent bill passed.
Alabama-Two and a half cent bill
passed.
Arkansas-rwo cent bill passed.
Texas-Two cent bill pending.
kansas-Two cent bill passed.
VIZ SChI ID SudCltu,
North Dakota-Two and a half cent
bill passed.
South Dakota-Railroad commission
authorized to order 2k cent rate.
Indiana-Two cent bill passed the
house.
Missouri-Two cent bill passed.
Iowa-Two cent bill passed applying
to roads earning $4,000 a year gross a
mile.
Minnesota-Two lent bill pending.
Wisconsin-Rate of 2k cents fixed
by railroad commission.
All parts of the country except the
New England states and the Pacific
slope are represented in this list, and
the Pacific slope will come in under
authorization given to the railroad
commissioners of Washington and Ore
gon by the present legislatures.
, 1907-03-28
Killed by Mail Train.

Union Pacific passenger train No.
yesterday afternoon at Rawlins struck
and killed j.. L. Ross, a grader who was
employed on the rock cut, west of that
city. Ross team was standing on the
track when the train approached and
the teamster made heroic efforts to gel
his outfit out Of the way. His efforts
to save his team cost him his own life
as he was caught by the pilot of the
engine and instantly killed.
, 1907-03-28
500 Reward. SfOO.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure Is
the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
q constitutional disease, requires a
constitutional treatment. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucou
surfaces of the system, thereby de-
stroying the foundation of the disease.
and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and assist
ing nature in doing it's work. The pro
p~rietors have SO much faith in its cur.
ative powers that they offer n hun.
dred dollars for any case that is fails
to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address F. ]. CHENEY & CO., To.
ledo, O.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
! Take Halls Family Pills for consti.
patton.
, 1907-03-28

ing at The Republican Office during lis
stay in the city.
A. M. Anderson of Alma, Colo.
passed through the city this morning
en- route to Walden, where his son, e
A. Anderson, of the North Park Union.
has been i'll. Mr.. Anderson telephoned
to Walden before taking the stage this
morning and found that his son was
much better than when he first heard
and his journey out will be less distress
sing therefor.
, 1907-03-28
FINDS CITY HAS
Mo- GRAVEL COMING


Mayor Spalding has been making a
little investigation and finds that the
city has no gravel coming from the
railroad company. Some time ago, in
consideration of the county commits
sioners so locating the fish hatchery
road as to prevent it crossing the
railroad, the company agreed to fur
nish a number of loads of gravel,
which the board Of county commits
sioners was to divide with the city.
The commissioners were unable to car
ry out their part of the agreement,
failing to secure right of way for a
road across lands owned by the plas-
ter company, and hence there is no
gravel in the gravel story.
, 1907-03-28
Will Build General Offices.

From a member of a construction
and lumber firm with which the Union
Pacific company maintains confidential
relations, says the Omaha Bee, it was
learned Tuesday morning that the new
Hartman headquarters at Fifteenth
and Dodge streets will be erected in
the near future and that bids will be
asked for its construction, with the ex'
ception of the steel work, which is to
be done by the American Bridge com
pany.
, 1907-03-28
ROADS ARE SPLENDID
To IIMRED NAAe

F. l.. Foster, who arrived from the
Weber lumber camp at Woods land.
ing last night with a six-horse team
and two large wagonloads of lumber
for the building department of the
w. H. Holiday company, says the
roads are in excellent shape for this
time of year and that his horses were
able to draw more pounds weight than
at any other time this spring.
, 1907-03-28
Operator Returns to City.

A. e. Grayson, the telegraph opera
tor, who has been working recently at
Cheyenne, has returned to this city
and resumed his position at the West
ern Union Office, under Manager H. A.
Smith, again bringing the working
force of that office to six men.
, 1907-03-28
Discussing the Latest chanae.

SoS'1 th"S 6osSos S'iah9S.
Railroad men are discussing with
some interest the successor to Assist
ant Superintendent A. F. Wick Roy
who has resigned to take a position
with the Denver and Rio Grande, but
all are in the dark. Many hope that
Mr.. Let's will be chosen, others be.
lieving him of use here as train.
master, where he has the regard Of ev.
cry trainman on the two districts. The
circular announcing Mr.. Wick Roy's ap.
pointment to the Denver and Rio
Grande has been received here.
, 1907-03-28
TELEPHONE OFFICIALS

H. sommers of Salt Lake, general
superintendent of the Rocky Mountain
Bell Telephone company, and A. ].
Vance Of Cheyenne, superintendent of
the Wyoming division, were here this
morning, in consultation with Manager
Campbell of the local exchange, in con-
nection with the work here.
, 1907-03-28
ELECTRICAL BUILDING
is NOW ON WHEELS.

The j. Thornburgh Jones Electrical
company today began the work of re-
moving its building from Grand av-
enue, on the site Of the new Holiday
Weightman building, to the lot just
west of the warehouse of the Laramie
Republican company, where it will be
placed for the electrical company's
business. Fred Brees has charge of
the moving.
, 1907-03-28
Inspectors Looked For.

Chief Engineer Huntley and the
members Of the inspecting corps of the
Union Pacific, who are making a physi-
cal inspection of the lines of the Wyo-
ming division, are expected here be-
tween 4 and 6 o'clock this afternoon,
and will go from here to Cheyenne.
, 1907-03-28
Passenger Equipment Taken East.

A special train of passenger equip.
ment arrived from the west this morn
ing, in charge of Conductor j. ]. Storey,
and was SEN eastward a few minutes
later in charge Of Conductor McCor.
mick. The train consisted of passen'
ger cars, combination cars and bag
gage cars used in handling the tremen-
dous passenger rush westward of the
past few days, some of the cars having
been through TO the coast.
, 1907-03-28
Expected Home Next Week.

ceived a letter from her mother, Mrs.
F. C. Let's, wife Of the Laramie-Raw.
Inns trainmaster, who Is at Excelsior
Springs, Mo-, saying that she was i'm.
proving in health and hopes to be able
to return home next week. Mrs. DR..
Hamilton, who is also at the springs,
will remain for perhaps a month yet.
, 1907-03-28
RUNNING WATER COOK

HNo ( ATTACK.
Olmstead Corbett, the colored cook
at the Running Water ranch, who is
sometimes known as Wilson. continues
quite Ill at the ranch. and will be left
there until he is able to be brought to
the city. Some medicines were sent
out this morning.
, 1907-03-28

laborer at the shops. was treated by
DR.. Stevens last night for a cut over
the left eye. He slipped and fell, strik.
ing his head against an iron rod, and
will be laid up for three or four days.
A stitch was necessary to close the
wound.
, 1907-03-28
Rheumatic Pains Relieved.

B. F. Croker, Esq, now "a years of
age, and for twenty years justice Of the
peace at M%artinsburg, Iowa, says: 81
am terribly afflicted with sciatic rheu-
matism in my left arm and right hip.
I AVE used three bottles Of Chamber
lain's Pain Balm and 1t did me lots Of
good" For sale by Eggleston Drug Co.
, 1907-03-28
WEST SIDE SCHOOL
IN EXCELLENT SHAPE.

Ole Peterson, the %janitor of the
West Side school, has just completed
a thorough o%verhauling of that build
ing, getting it ready for the opening
OF the school for the spring term next
Monday, and says there is not enough
dust left to count,
, 1907-03-28
Motive Power Man Here.

]. H. Grove Of Omaha, connected
with the mechanical department of the
Union Pacific, was here this morning,
looking after some tests Of coal being
made on the locomotives Of the Lara
mie-Rawlins district
, 1907-03-28
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

M. G. Grover is here from Mandel.
j. N. Tinsley of Omaha is in town.
J. Popp went to Walden this morn.
ing.
Charles Marsh returned to Keystone
today.
Earl Hurlburt of Salt Lake is in
town.
Rev. +. w. Bross of Denver is at the
kuster.
w. Johnson Of keystone is at the
Johnson.
]. McCullagh of Sheep mountain is
in town.
Mrs. Gerkey arrived from the Key
stone yesterday.
Hon. Otto Gramm is looked for at
any time now.
James CAVITY and brother of Toledo,
o., are at the johnson.
Thomas Boylen of Rock River was a
kuster guest last night.
William Corbett of Omaha was a
guest at the johnson last night.
Jud Hance left for the country with
a big load of supplies this morning.
7. H. Sherman of La Sale, Colo, is
in the city, registered at the Kuster.
Bert Hoss of the Millbrook ranch
was a guest'at the Kuster last night.
R. o. George Of Tie Siding was in
the city last night, a guest at the Kus-
ter.
Miss Leonora Shaw left today for
Denver where she will visit, for a week
or two.
e. &. Yoder and C. A. Robb of Den
yer We're among the visitors to the
city last night.
Samuel Hixson left for his home at
Morgan today, taking out a ~wagonload
of supplies for the ranch.
William Howell left for his HON at
Mountain Home this morning, being
unable to get away yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Wood expect to
take possession of their new home on
Tenth street early next week.
L. L. Laughlin of Toltec was a city
visitor today, looking after some bust
nnSC ToattnrC nj ~ ,o
Charles Jarvis, Sam Noodle, Axel
Anderson and Simon Nordlund are in
from Keystone, arriving yesterday af-
.ternoon.
Mrs. Swigart came in from Leslie
yesterday afternoon, intending to visit
for a little while with Misses Leslie
and Natalie at the town house.
Mrs. C. M. Fullerton and H. A. An
drews returned to their Horse creek
ranch yesterday afternoon, after a
brief business visit to the city.
The Denver guests at the Union Pa
cific last night included Mrs. Huston.
Robert Harris, Ed Bachtel, John e.
Miller, J. w. Queary and ". W. Tell
son
Little Miss Dorothy %Brueckner, who
is attending the convent school at
Cheyenne is at home with her father,
Ferd. ~Brueckner, for the Easter holt
days.
Thomas Bird of the upper Centennial
valley was among the business visitors
to the city this morning, arriving last
night and spending the night. at the
Johnson.
Doris Stewart, the daughter of SUI
p~erintendent R. D. Stewart of the Lar
annie Plains line arrived from Denver
last night and will spend the Easter va.
cation with her father here.
Jerome Decker, the North park
freighter. is in the city today, among
the guests at the Johnson. He arrived
last night and will leave tomorrow for
the country with a load of merchan.
disc.
E. M. Hicks arrived last night from
Lincoln with his three children and
left for Centennial this morning, be-
ing accompanied by his brother, How
ard Hicks, who came a day or two ago
to meet him.
E. S. Bachtel, representing the Car
ter, Rice & Carpenter Paper company
of Denver, was among the business
visitors to the city this morning, call
, 1907-03-28
Came on Gasoline Car.

Trainmaster Let's arrived from the
west on a gasoline motor car during
the afternoon, in company with Otis
Thayer and other officials of the Wyo.
ming division. They have been making
a close inspection of the track.
, 1907-03-28
"Get it at kinssford's."

VICTOR TALKING MACHINES
FOR SALE ON PAYMENTS, SMALL
PAYMENT DOWN, BALANCE BY
THE WEEK OR MONTH AT KERN
BROS. 1882
, 1907-03-28
Gone to Moffat Road.

SoHe 70 "S'ee nodu.
Ben Bellamy Of this city, the railroad
surveyor, has resigned his position
with the Union Pacific and left today
for Denver, where he has accepted a
position in the field with the Moffat
road. Mr.. Bellamy is one OF the
brightest young surveyors in the west.
, 1907-03-28
FOR YOUR
EASTER DINNER
MAY WE CALL YOUR ATTEN-
TON TO THE FoLLoWING:

Solitaire Sweet Potatoes
Solitaire Asparagus Tips
Solitaire Red Beets
Solitaire Extra Fine Peas
Solitaire Sliced and Grated Pine Apple
Solitaire Pumpkins
Solitaire Extra s~tringless Beans
Solitaire Corn, Tomatoes, Red Pitted
Cherries, and Coffee
Fancy Oranges, Apples and Bananas
Imported n Domestic Figs
Fancy Queen olives, per qt., SO cents
Salad Dressing
Dundeen Marmalade
Kitchen Bouquet
Pickles of all kinds
Full line of Fresh Nuts
Maraschino Cherries
french Capers
Grape Juice
Tobasco Sauce
Marrons
Duffy's Cider
And all other good things to eat. Your
orders will have prompt and careful
attention.
@w &&y @ae,v&
, 1907-03-28
Hote, clerk Back to Missouri.

Ernest Fry, late clerk at the Union
Pacific hotel, left on the noon train to-
dya for his former home at Upton,
Mo-. and will not return to this city.
He has resigned his position here.
, 1907-03-28

SWEDISH SELECT SEED OATS,
FINEST GROWN. LEAVE YOUR Or
DER BEFORE 1T is TOO LATE. So
PER 100 LBS, AT HOLIDAYS,
, 1907-03-28
New Rouaher at Mills.

A Mr.. Goff, an experienced rougher,
formerly of Pueblo but later of Kansas
City, has arrived and accepted a posi-
ton on the big mill at the rolling mills.
, 1907-03-28
GOOD FRIDAY SERVICES
AT GERMAN CHURCH,

Sermon at 2 p. H., "The Cross of
Christ" Sermon at 1880 p. m. Col
gatha." These services are prepare
tory for the holy communion.
, 1907-03-28
Bar. youno OPERATORS.

The Nebraska senate has passed the
house bill prohibiting train service at
night of telegraph operators less than
81 years old.
, 1907-03-28

THE LARGEST STOCK OF VIC.
TOR TALKING MACHINES AND
RECORDS IN ALBANY COUNTY At
eRos,. 1885,
, 1907-03-28

DON'T FORGET THE DANCE BY
TIE CATHOLIC LADIES MONDAY
NIGHT AT MAENNERcHoR. 1858
, 1907-03-28

Fell Against Iron Rod.
Tom Karasfot, q Greek cinder pit
, 1907-03-28

Pipes Sc to $40, Mills The Pipe Man.
, 1907-03-28

Spring lamb, the real
"spring lamb" at the
Pacific Market.
The Marshall republican., 1907-01-04
COLLEGE NOTES.

After a two weeks vacation,
We again begin work this Fri
day morning.
The Christmas season seems
To have been u general NOV
ing and house-cleaning time,
as the library has been nov
ed 10 it's new quarters IN the
Chapel building, and DR.. Grit
fin has moved into the old IL
brary room.
The students who were de-
tanned in Marshall for the va
cation have been enjoying
themselves playing chess.
Some great games have been
played.
The Marshall republican., 1907-01-04
BLUE LICK

The Christmas tree at the
church was n success; every.
body received presents. The
Sunday School scholars all
received n treat OF oranges,
candies and nuts.
w. l.. Dennis of Napton,
and wife spent Christmas with
l.. G. Dennis, j. NJ. Dennis
and w. A. Hill and wife OF
Blue Lick.
W. l.. Dennis, of Blue Lick,
will move into his new house
near Herndon this week.
Grandpa Luse will attend
the protracted meeting and
spend n few weeks with his
son. w. =. Luse, ut Marshall.
Mr.. Bottom, OF Nebraska,
Is visiting his wife at Blue
Lick.
Ball Thomas and wife are
visiting the latter's father in
Virginia.
Will Clark and family will
leave for Texas in a few days
10 make that their future
home.
The Marshall republican., 1907-01-04
HERNDON

Jesse Stevens, of Cbickiasha I. r
Il visiting In HerDdon and spent
Christmas with his hest girl.
Henry Smidt ~ this place has built
a new addition 10 bis house.
John Clancy has besn in pnor
health this winter Is not improving
much.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Aulger enter.
taiued quite a number ut their home
last Saturday being q reunion Of the
Keeth family-Mr. and Mrs. Rict
Keetb and all their children and
grand children.
Tom C%laycomb was 10 our neighbor.
hood Monday.
Walter Tsy lor. Of Mootrose, Col,
and bis bride Who was Miss Mary
Keith, Of Marshsli, called on Mr.. and
Mrs. II. w. jackson Saturday even
Ing and were dinner guests at Mr..
aud Mrs. X. y. Taylor Sunday.
They intendto make Col, their future
home. We ere sorry TO lose Miss
Mary, but our loss 10 his gain, OUT
best wishes will go with them To their
new home.
The Marshall republican., 1907-01-04
A Good One

a gentleman residing ten
miles from Marshall called
this week IN see that "A certain
matter in which he was in
terested did not get into the
paper. We asked whether
the other Marshall paper had
agreed 10 omit the item, when
he said he had never heard Of
any either Marshall paper!
He was q Democrat resid-
ing in n Democratic neigh
borhood. There il either
some dense ignorance or the
Republicans are doing some
business in the county.
The Marshall republican., 1907-01-04
CRETHER

Ed Donnell's baby was III last
week.
Over q week ago as Jas. Brown and
family were returning home from Mar
shall one Of the horses fell down and
the other horse commenced kicking
and kicked the Oldest child, who was
sitting 10 the front Of the buggy 10 the
face. IL was better the last time Ne
heard from IL.
VIM. Cox came back Thursday from
Washington, where he went IN zee his
son in.law, WIN Halsey, Who had
typhoid fever. Mr.. Halssy was able
10 he mp when Mr.. Cox left, but Mr..
Haisey's Oldest child had the fever.
Mrs. James Mcdaniel 10 In from
North Dakota.
There was q dice party at Charles
Aldridge's last Thursday mig BIT.
Those who were present are Is fol.
lows: Misses Dinnie, virgie, Jessie.
Ralph and Earl Witcher, Miss Nellie
and Luther Treeee, Misses Maud,
May ana Grover LEONARD, Miss Ethel
and Walter Cox. Archie Miller, VIII
shores, barry jackson, Roy Hayes
Mr.. and Mrs. Pleas Aldrige and chill
dren, Miss Gertie Westhsrs, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Cox, MT. and Mrs. J. r.
Wilson and daughter. Ethel. Every.
one hsd = pleasant time.
J. p. Wilson and family and DIR.
Jackson, wife and little daughter,
Tneima, were vislt!ng a George
Masters last Friday.
Miss Aleen Miller Of Sweet Springs
was the guest Of Miss Myrtle Masters
last week.
Miss Flora Miller Is III At this writ
Ing.
Mise Edna Akeman was visiting
Miss Nellie Treece last Saturday and
sunday.
Mrs. John Van Buskirk gave Q din
. ,hrislmas day. Those who we're
present for uinne are ~ follows;--
AIR and Mrs. John Bays and. daush-
Ter, Miss OWE. Mrs. ssldopel and
little grandson, Jos clough, Mrs.
Aunls Crowder and son, Ros, Mrs.
|crowder, Miss Bessie Dssdmsn, Mr..
ana Mrs. up. Wilson and daughter.
Eshel Ia The evening several Others
cams IN nrd that nfuhE Will Shorea.
The Marshall republican., 1907-01-04
RIVER

Miss Julia Neff Of Marshall
was the guest Of relatives
here Tuesday.
Henry Bierbaum and Geo.
Trout did business in Mar
shall Wednesday.
Mrs. j. II. Bowen and
family visited at Gus Nolke
near Saline Valley wednes.
day..
Jesse Hensickr and daugh-
ter were guests OF ID. J. Dick
son and family near Arrow
Rock Wednesday.
j.. L. Mattix and wife visi-
ted at the home Of Wm. Shop
ard Tuesday evening.
Mrs. W. II. Johnson and
daughter, Miss Matte visited
at the home of Robert john
son near Orearville Thurs
day.
A. w. Nef, Of Hardeman,
and Miss Lillian Hensick at
tended the ball In Arrow Rock
Friday evening and reported
a good time.
, Robert Johnson and wife
spent Chsistmas ut the hume
Of Mrs. w. II. Johnson.
Robert King has returned
from Kansas City with u load
OF feeding cattle.
Our River View school be-
gan Monday with "a full atten.
dance.
George Il. Duncan, Of Oak
Ridge bought hogs of Ray
johnson and Lewis Driver
here recently.
Miss Lillian Hensick was
the guest of Miss Lawless
while in Arrow Rock Friday
evening.
Hugh Craig did business in
Slater Saturday.
j. A. Hensick and mother
were here calling Saturday,
J. II. Detmer, T. M. Ehler,
Frank Leinkuler, Chas Obsr-
fkrom, Otto Kramer, Hugh
aud Steve Craig left the LIST
for Texas,
The Marshall republican., 1907-01-04
MT. LEONARD
Happy New Year!

ffaPPV NeW ieaTF
Mrs. Louis Seibert and son
George, OF south OF town made
II flying trip To Marshall New
Years day.
A crowd OF young folks from
in and around Mt. Leonard,
gathered at James Briggs
our rural mail carrier, and
also the genial proprietor OF
the MI. Leonard Hotel. New
The Marshall republican., 1907-01-04
LOCALS.

Floy d Wilson and family
left y esterday for Texas, hav.
ing 'oeen detained in his plans
OF leaving last week.
+ r. Crockett bought the
+. 'iontague place IN the
SOU = 'estern part Of Marshall
from {. i. Make for S7,7OO.
s. + Veatch, formerly in
The mt lie business here, but
now located mt High Point,
Mo. was here ON u visit to
old friends Wednesday.
Perry Johnson, col, OF
Mnskos'ee. !. II. is back on u
visit "a, old friends. He left
here in 1874 and says he finds
many substantial improve
ments.
Messrs. A. b. Hoy and A.
Il. James have formed Il
partnership and will soon
OBJ N up an Office in the Mar
81 al Building. They have
Ia chased L. p. Viley's of.
,Rce fixtures aud insurance
business and will also practice
law. Mr.. Wiley will make his
hons, in Texas for the time
being.