davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1907-02-13
THREE INITIATED BY
EAGLES LAST NIGHT

At last nights meeting of Laramie
aerie, Eagles, All Mckee, William Fee
and John Burk were made members,
a social session and luncheon follow
ing. There are now about $50 mem
bers Of the aerie. which has n Of
the incest lodge homes in the state.
, 1907-02-13
TEAM RAN AWAY
WITH LOAD OF ICE.

One Of the Holiday teams attach.
ed to a wagon loaded with ice ran
away on First street this morning
starting from the Laramie Coal com
pany's sheds and running to the cor.
ner Of First and Grand avenue, where
the horses co]iided with a telephone
pole, breaking the Gple of at THE
ground and stopping the team. The
ice was scattered for a couple OF
blocks and the wagon was damaged to
some extent, but the horses were not
injured.
, 1907-02-13
SNOW IN DRIFTS
BUT STOCK Is GOOD.

H. D. Richardson of Horse creek,
who was in last night to attend the
regular meeting OF Immanual COM
mandery, Knights Templar, says there
are many deep drifts in the Laramie
hills. but that the snow has blown
from much Of the range and that stock
of all kinds is doing splendidly.
, 1907-02-13
MILLIONS
CONTRACTED
UNION PACIFIC PLACES LARGE
ORDERS FOR ROLLING STOCK
OF SEVERAL KINDS,
Engines, Dining Cars, Coaches Ca.
bosses, Refrigerator Cars and 9th
er Cars for Delivery During Pres
emit Year-Freight Congestion on
Overland Route Relieved.

The Union Pacific will this year re.
ceive new rolling stock, including en-,
gines, diners, coaches, cabooses, re
frigerator cars and other ears that in
wolves a total expenditure of over 50,
000. 900. This is a contract for 1901
delivery. hnt which could not be fur
nished by the companies.
Many Refrigerator.
The lot includes seventy-three loco
motives and $500 Pacific fruit refrig
orators, the purchase OF these being
made necessary by the interstate com
merce commission requirements that
put the private car companies out OF
business. There will also be nearly
1000 freight cars. one Of the biggest
orders ever given in the United States.
There will be over 200 cars added to
the passenger service.
Congestion Relieved.
The congestion of freight on the
Union Pacific and the Southern Pacif-
ic, from Grand Island, Neb., to San
Francisco, has been entirely relieved
and the line through Is now clear. In
the last FIVE days there have been NOR
than a thousand cars a day moved
westward, and this is largely due to
the fact that the coal situation has
been relieved Inc the power supply is
sufficient now for the demands on it.
Walsh Leaves Hospital.
James P. Walsh Of Cheyenne. the
brother Of Pat" Walsh, formerly OF
this city, who had his left leg crushed
of several months ago in the railroad
yards at Cheyenne, is able to leave the
hospital on crutches. He will go t.
Omaha soon TO be fitted with an arti
fetal limb.
Corn Gets Good Place.
Thompson Corn. formerly assistan
ticket clerk in the Union Pacific depo
at Cheyenne, but now residing in Og
den, has become chief ticket clerk II
the Union Station at that pace, an i'm
portant position.
Lee Transferred to Zion.
A. w. Lee, a former employe in 81
perintendent Olmstead's office at Pocs
tello, has been transferred to heat
quarters here, says the Salt Lake TT
bune, and is now in General Superb
tendent Buckingham's office.
, 1907-02-13
A TABLE Of RATES
ON IMPLEMENTS
DUTY CHARGES WORKING TO THE
HELP OF THEIR MANUFAc-
TURE IN THIS COUNTRY.
One Big Concern, Operating Its Plant
the Year Round, Sends Nine Ship
loads Of Wheat Harvesting Ma
chinery to Russia-one Of the Ben
ifeient Sides Of Question.
Special to The Republican

Special to The Republican.
Washington, Feb. 13.-The bureau Of
manufactures Of the department of
commerce and labor has just compiled
a table Of the rates of duty on machin-
cry and machine tools imposed by
various countries. Some of the fig
ures are OF decided interest, proving
that the excellence Of American manu-
features is recognized abroad. AS an
instance Of this, Russia admits free Of
all duty the American binder and reap.
err, and other agricultural implements,
the result Of American ingenuity.
Nine ShipIoads to Russia.
Working under this favorable condi.
ton, the International Harvester com
pany has just sent nine big shipoads
of machinery to Russian ports. and
small shipments are going forward reg.
ularly in the holds Of the steamers OF
regular lines. In spite of duties i'm.
posed by other countries. this same
concern is widening its market abroad.
and the American agricultural ma.
chine is to be found in almost every
country in the civilized world. This
foreign market has been Of compare
lively recent origin, and it was opened
up as a result Of the consolidation OF
the American manufacturers Of these
machines, and the concentrated effort
made to market an increasing surplus
abroad
, 1907-02-13
BROUGHT HOME AUTO
FOR PERSONAL USE

TOH TGH0OTNNI O0G.
Richard Tregoning and Joe Lohlein
returned yesterday afternoon from
Denver, bringing Mr.. Tregoning's new
Franklin t~wenty-horse power car pur.
chased while in that city. The car
made the run in good shape.
, 1907-02-13

Anything in the bookSinders line
may be had at The Republican once
Give Us q trial and be convinced that
the best Of work may lie had RICH;
prices.
, 1907-02-13

The Republican is the only paper in
laramie that prints all the news and
reaches all the people.
, 1907-02-13
HALL o GOOD

FOH COMING UNNCE.
President OFT and Otto Schwatke
were at Maennerchor hall this MORN
ing, noting the progress made by the
carpenters, and believe the hall will
be ready for the dance by the society
Saturday night. Mr.. May is rushing
work and the hall looks better than
it has for years.
, 1907-02-13
GONE TO COUNTRY
ON A BUSINESS TRIP.

A. e. Miller drove to the country
this morning, intending to be absent
several days. He is interested in min
ing in the Douglas creek mining dis
trict.
, 1907-02-13
RIVER OPEN AND

MEN GO A-FIS7iNG.
The river is again open and several
men have been down with rod and
line looking over the situation Many
nice trout are seen swimming about
in the clear water.
, 1907-02-13
SAVED BY
ACE LIMIT
YOUTH RESPONSIBLE FOR ExPIo
SION At FORT RUSSELL NOT
TO BE PROSECUTED.
War Department Finds No Way Of
Furnishing Him and 20 He 10 Or.
dered from the Military Reserve
and Not Allowed to Return-eiIl
In Congress Interesting Veterans.

The war department has given mr.
the task Of trying to discover a legal
method Of Furnishing Harry Brady, the
young boy who was the ringleader In
the plot to blow up the infantry bar.
racks at Fort Russell three weeks ago,
when three lads set of a key of DOW.
der, almost killed Julian Mcdonald.
n OF h boys, n partially wreck.
ed the $4,000 structure.
Boy Is Under Age,
Brady was confined in the guard.
house after the explosion and the inves.
tigation showed he was responsible for
the crime. He was under age, how
ever, and the war department could
not punish the lad. He could not be
confined in prison and the federal O
eminent owns no institutions for the
care OF juvenile delinquents.
Young Brady has finally been turn
ed loose and ordered off the Fort Rus
sell reservation. He is now in Chey-
enne and cannot return to the post.
His father is Sergeant Brady of the
Eleventh infantry, now in the Philip.
pines.
Young Mcdonald Recovering.
Julian Mcdonald, who was SO fright
fully burned in the explosion, to the
establishment of the physicians, is re-
covering. For a time it was announc-
ed he could not live, but he is not on
ly gaining strength rapidly, but 1t is
now announced that the amputation
Of his legs, which were burned to the
bone in places, will not be necessary,
although he will go through life hor.
ribly disigured.
, 1907-02-13

can labor is given employment the
year round. This is the %benefcent
side Of the corporation question, which
the administration has been trying to
lay before the American people.
, 1907-02-13

Mills Operated Steadily.
BY creating this foreign market, the
mills and factories Of this big corpora
ton are operated steadily n Ameri-
, 1907-02-13

Weekly Republican only 81 year.
, 1907-02-13

Daily Republican. 50 cents a mcn.h
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-01-04
STRANDED ON FROZEN PRAIRIE
Actors Who Cannot Beat Their Way
are Working at Odd Jobs.

Winnipeg, Man, Dec. 29.-With the
thermometer 35 below zero and a
northwest wind blowing, forty per-
formers of the Morris Douglas Theat-
rical exchange are beating their way
to this city from desolate and remote
places on the prairie
The actors were booked by a Chi
cago agency and were promised six
weeks work. Every Monday a new
troupe was to be sent out, each town
having a regular theater one night
each week Everything went as ar
ranged until Saturday last, when the
salaries of the various troupes failed
to arrive, and on Monday it was
learned that the silent partner of the
concern could not be found and there
was no money to meet the liabilities,
The first company sent out is now
in the Rockies, the performers being
almost penniless and with railroad fare
of $50 to Winnipeg facing them. The
other company left Regina, and by
pawning and selling their personal eff
fects, some of them managed to get
back here. labOrd and Ryerson are
stranded and are making paper flowers
for their board. w. Lorraine is there
also, working in a bar. At Elkhorn
Emile Waite, a soprano singer and
toe dancer, is waiting for assistance.
The musical Adams are at Brandon,
taking any odd jobs coming to get a
living.
Others of the later companies have
managed to beat their way into Win
nipag. Among those stranded are
some of the best-known vaudeville
performers in America-the three mu.
steal re Moines, Arnold and Artie, Dan
and BESSIE Kelly, j. W. and Matte
Smith Tom Lancaster, the Seymour
J children, the Sharrocks, Lew Diamond
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-01-04
LOCAL INSURANCE FUNDS.
Meeting Of Directors Developed Fig
ures on Business Done.

The North Nebraska Mutual Fire
and Lightning insurance directors, at
their meeting in Norfolk, found the
following statistics:
Membership December q, 1905
757; insured capital $13O5,957 on De
cember 81, 1905; policies cancelled
eighteen, amounting to $1S,796; new
members during past year, 121, repre-
senting insured capital Of $199,557;
remaining membership $50, represent
ing insured capital of s1,4S6,71S.
Funds on hand December 81, 1905
amounted to S7O193; membership
fees during year, $251,5O; one assess
ment, $1,44719; back assessments col
lected $3.50; paid out for losses and
officer fees, $2,329.59; total now re
naming in treasury, 1886.
The Windstorm, Cyclone and Tor
nado Mutual Insurance company's di
rectors also met. A year ago this as
ISOLATION had eighty.siX members, now
1856; insured capital a year ago was
$171, OOOS9, now $275,96S. In Decem
Der a year ago there was in the treas
ury $33.45, today there is $205;
$112,S0 was received for membership
$144,2O paid out for officer fees ant
losses.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-01-04
DRIVES BLADE INTO FACE
BATTLE CREEK MAN IS FRIGHT
FULLY STABBED.
KNIFE BREAKS OFF IN JAW

CnTlS ttunut, VINO faS seen IN MS
Country only Year, Slashed up a
Saloon Man in Bad shape--Hod to
District Court.
Battle Creek, Ncb, Dec 29.-Thc
Enterprise says Chris IIundt. Il
young German who came from the ia
thorland less than a year ago, lies in
jail awaiting trial ON serious charge,
and Herman Fucker, one of the pro.
prictors of the Corner saloon. ls nms.
Ing badly slashcd face as the result
of Il melee which took place In the sa.
loon about 1880 o'clock last night
From all that can be learned, It
seems that llundt came into the ga
loon In an intoxicated condition and
ordered drink Mr.. Fucker, who was
behind the bar, refused to sell him
anything, whcrcupOn Hundt became
abusive Words followed and finally
Hundt grabbed cuspidor and at.
tempted to hit Fucker with IT, Fucker
hit him, the men clinChcd and both
went to the floor together. II was then
that lIundt drew II pocket knife and
slashcd Fucker twice on the right side
Of the face One cash, not very deep,
extended from the ear to the cheek
bone The other was I'm the lower
jaw, the blade penetrating TO the depth
of nearly an inch, when it broke off
and was imbeddcd in flesh and bone
until removed by physician.
lIundt was arrested this morning
and taken before Judge Lund, who
fined him $3.50 for being drunk and
disordcrly. He paid the fine, but was
Immediately arrested on the criminal
charge of assault with intent to do
great bodily injury, a pcnitcntiary of
Tense. County Attorney Kocnigstcin
was summoned from Norfolk and ar
rived on the afternoon train. owing
to the illness of Judge Lund, the hear
ing was held before Judge Dennis.
After hearing some of the testimony,
the county attorney decided that ac-
ton was we'll taken and Hundt was
bound over to the district court i'm the
sum of $500 He stated that he did
not care to give bond and was taken
back to Jail. 1t is presumed, however,
that friends will see that he is lbcr-
ated before tomorrow.
The case will be heard in Madison
within the next two weeks.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-01-04
Bostrom-R Barnes.

Miss Margaret Barnes, daughter of
p. j. Barnes of this city, became the
bride OF J. G.. Bostrom Of Minnesota
at 10 O'Clock Thursday morning. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. J.
p. Morgan of the Presbyterian church,
in the presence of only a very few
relatives and friends. Many of the
friends of the bride, in fact, were
taken by surprise The young couple
were accompanied to Sioux City by
Charles r. Reed and Miss Florence
Estabrook, who turned around at that
point and came back on the evening
train. The bride is popular with a
large circle of Norfolk friends, many
OF whom, when they heard of the
marriage, assembled at the train to
extend greetings.
A rich wedding breakfast was served
at 1920 o'clock for the wedding party.
Gifts were many and beautiful. The
young couple will make their future
home in Deer River, MINI.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-01-04

Jim Dalton and \. S. Smith. Thcy
were booked for local company by
Land a Barbour theatrical booking
agents, Of the Chicago opera house
building, Chicago, and cach contract
calls for six or moro weeks work.
The performers hav" put their cases
In the hands OF local lawyers, but ow.
ing to the fact that they were booked
contrary to the alien labor law. II is
thought they viii not be able to re-.
cover
II Is a probable a Winnipeg thcatcr
viii give q benefit Subscriptions are
being taken up. Those who have ar.
rived have pawncd everything Of
value. All they asl, Is that their
trunks be taken out of pawn and their
fares paid to Chicago
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-01-04
In Line With the Pure Food Law.

The National Food and Drug act
which takes effect January l, 1907
does not affect Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy in any manner. No special
labels are required on this remedy un,
der that act, as it is free from opiates
and narcotics of every character, max
ing it safe remedy for mothers tC
use with their children. This remedy
has been in use for so many years
and its good qualities are so well
known, that no one need hesitate tc
use it when troubled with a cough oil
cold. For sale by Leonard the drug
gist.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-01-04
Charles Flores is Out of Hospital After
Months; Fish Did il.

Charles Flores has just returned
from an Omaha hospital, after many
months of suffering as the result of
blood poisoning due to the insertion
of a bull heads prong into his foot
last summer Mr.. Flores has come
home much improved in condition. 1t
was feared for a time that he might
lose his foot, but the poison was killed
after he had gone to the hospital
The fish fell from Mr. Flores hand
to his foot and the prong stabbed into
his flesh. He has been in a hospital
ever since.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-01-04
The Face on Cur one.cent Piece.

1t is usually assumed that the face
on the head side of the copper is that
of an Indian. But a close look will re-
veal Saxon profile. Just borrow a
cent and look at it. The setting is that
of an Indian.
Between 1928 and 1910 James Bar
ton Longacre was chief engraver in
the United States mint in Philadelphia
In 1885 a competition was opened for
sketches and engravings for the new
copper cent that was to be issued, and
which has since been in service.
There were over a thousand designs
offered. The prize was a good one.
Longacre racked his brain for some
original and singular design that would
strike the judges, but for months he
failed to satisfy himself.
. One morning number of Indians
with their chief who had been to pay
their respects to the great white chief
in Washington, came to the city and
were shown through the mint. They
were introduced to the white chiefs
picture maker, who was just then
showing his young daughter Sarah the
great concern. The chief was attract
ed by the sweet-faced maiden and her
interest in his feathers and paint. She
childishly wondered how she would
look in that wild headgear. This was
told the chief, who solemnly Invested
himself of his feathers and had them
placed on the girls head. The effect
was so striking that the father took
time to make a sketch of the picture,
finishing it afterward for his own
amusement.
At the last moment of the period
given for sending in engravings he be-
thought himself of the possibility of
the combination of Indian feathers and
Saxon sweetness. He got it in; and
much sport was made of the child at
the time in the city because of the in
cident. The sketch passed through
the seventh sitting and finally reached
the last round. BY one vote it was
won; and ever since Sarah Longacre's
young face has served for the hum
blest of coins, than which no single
coin in the world has such tremendous
irculatiou.-Detroit News-Tribune.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-01-04
WANT ROOSEVELT AGAIN.
First Circular for Nomination Reaches
Norfolk.


The first effect of the Roosevelt
Third Term National leagues work
in trying to force President Roosevelt
to again become a candidate for the
Office which he now holds, reached
Norfolk yesterday when newspapers
received circulars now being sent out
for the first time. Edward A, Horner,
said to be a democrat from Colorado,
is president and E. c. Hayek secretary
of the league. They have opened an
Office in the Tribune building, Chica-
go. Following is the circular received
here:
We, the members of the Roosevelt
Third Term National league, having
at heart the great and political prob
lens now confronting the people, and
in order that the rights of the masses
be protected and that national har-
mony be preserved, neem it impera'
tive that Theodore Roosevelt be re-
elected to the presidency in 1908.
We have come upon days in our
social and political life, fermenting
with distrust and requiring firm con
troll.
We view with alarm the evils al
ready grown from the abuse of cor
porate power and see in these evils
a fertile field for the demagogue, from
which might spring a political and
social revolution, and believe that
nothing short of temperate and pray
erful solicitude, on the part of the
people, will hold our political and
social structure intact.
To the people irrespective of party
lines is due the credit that their presi
dent, today, is Theodore Roosevelt
A new era of real freedom and vitality
In our institutions of government and
politics was demanded, and they wise
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-01-04

ly saw in him means to attain 1t,
SO valiantly and Fundamentally has
this man reflected the wishes of the
people, that his personality has en-
tered into and become a part of every
department of our national life.
He has won the confidence of the
people; aud this fact alone makes
him the most potent factor in the So
luton of the present disturbing con
ditions. To eliminate this personality
which Is to eliminate that conf
dence-at a time when the people, as
a whole, are FESTIVE and trembling
with apprehension, is to invite nation.
al disorder.
So closely woven Is this bond be.
tween the president and the people,
that he has become to them public
necessity. an essential part of things
in the social and political fabric.
Therefore, Theodore Roosevelt is not
only the one logical candidate for
nomination, but manifestly is the only
logical president for the people.
Already has it been demonstrated
wealth controlling forces of the coun-
try, will resort to any means to de
feat his nomination for a presidential
third term. We, therefore, must be
on the alert and quick to action if
we would save that which has al
ready been accomplished by our illus.
trious president
We are not unmindful of the fact
that Theodore Roosevelt himself in
1904, said, "under no circumstances
would he be a candidate for, or, would
he accept another nomination"
We challenge, however, his right to
refuse to accept the presidency of
the United States for a third term
in the face of the peoples demand
especially at tiTle when so many
undertakings of the highest i'm
portance have been brought about
and set in motion by him, and so sub
ject them to the danger of an untried
and improved successor. to whom pub.
lie confidence would be reluctantly
extended, if at all.
Manifestly, the selection of it's
president rests with the people. The
public, alone, is judge. No man may
say he will not accept. 1t is not the
province of Theodore Roosevelt to
say he will or will not be the presi-
dent. He, who acts as president, acts
solely as a servant of the people, and
when called by them, must come.
We further hold, that in point of
fact his reelection in 1908 would not
constitute a third term. He has been
elected to the presidency but once.
lnasmuch, however, as the issue has
been so generally spoken of as a
third term, the league has adopted the
title.
We, therefore, in the interest of
public welfare, demand that Theodore
Roosevelt be nominated for the presi-
dency and be reelected in 1908, and
to that end hereby pledge our support.
Edward A. Homer, President.
E. C. Hayek, Secretary.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-01-04
SOCIAL EVENTS Of WEEK.
CHRISTMAS DINNERS AND CHRIST.
MAS VISITS A FEATURE.
HAS BEEN LITTLE ELSE DOING
Pretty Nearly Every Home Has Been
Busy With the Festivities of the
Christmas Season, and There Was
Little Time for Parties.
[From satnrday's Dally.l

Christmas dinners and Christmas
visits and Christmas trees took up
every bit of everybody's time during
the past week and the social calendar
has little else to chronicle. But it
was busy week for all that. Pretty
nearly everybody in Norfolk enjoyed
a feast day on Christmas and the eff
fects of the day have hardly yet worn
away There is promise of much do
ing in the near future.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-01-04
AgreeabIy Surprised.

Many sufferers from rheumatism
have been agreeably surprised at the
prompt relief afforded by applying
Chamberlain Pain Balm. 1t makes
sleep and rest possible. For sale by
Leonard the druggist.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-01-04
BLANKET THEFT CHARGED.
Two Young Men From CarIock are ir
Fairfax Jail

Fairfax, S. d., Dec. S1.-Special to
The News: Two young men were
brought down from Carlock Friday and
lodged in the county jail, on the
charge of stealing blankets and other
things. A preliminary hearing will
take place soon.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-01-04
English SPAWN Liniment removes all

English SPAWN Liniment removes all
hard, soft or calloused Jumps and
blemishes from horses, blood spavins,
curbs, splints, sweeney, ring bone,
stiles, sprains, all swollen threats,
coughs, etc. Save $50 by use of one
bottle. Warranted the most wonder
full blemish cure ever known. Sold by
f. F. Ware & Son, druggists.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-01-04
Pleasures of the Week.

Mrs. c. Lindstrom pleasantly enter
tanned a few friends Thursday for
Miss Anna Patton of Fullerton, who is
visiting in the city.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-01-04

A pleasant informal dancing party
was given Friday evening at Mar
quardt hall by the Trinity Social
guild. This was one of series that
will be given during the winter.