davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1907-03-20
CASPER HOTEL MAN

WEBS HOTEL WOMAN.
A marriage of particular interest tc
hotel people of Denver was that OF
Mrs. M. V. O'Neill, proprietor of the St
Elmo on Seventeenth street, and w.
B. Kellogg, who operates the Grand
Central hotel at Casper, Wyo., says the
Denver Post. The marriage took place
on Saturday at the residence of U. G.
Mosier, 2225 Champa street, the ofic-
iating clergyman being Rev. C. H Mar
shall, rector of St. Barnabas church.
Mr.. kellogg was the manager of the
hotel owned by his bride after the
death Of Mr.. O'Neill, and went to Wy
oming several months ago.. Mrs. Kel-
logg has been in charge of the st.
Elmo for the past eight years and is
widely known. Mr.. Kellogg returns
to Casper, while Mrs. Kellogg will re-
main here until she can dispose Of her
business interests.
, 1907-03-20
500 Reward, $500.

The readers Of this paper VIII De
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
a constitutional disease, requires a
constitutional treatment. Halls Ca.
tarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous
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 its work. The pro
pr%ietors have so much faith In its cur
alive powers that they offer n hun.
dred dollars for an case that Is fails
to cure. Send for list OF testimonials.
Address F. ]. CHENEY e CO., To
ledo. o.
Sold by all druggists, 75c. -,
Take Halls Family Pills for consti
patton.
, 1907-03-20
DAY OF ACCIDENTS
IN WYOMING
GREEK MINER MEETS DEATH AS
RESULT OF HIS OWN CARE
LEssNEss AT A MINE.
Front Of Mans Skull Crushed Like
Eggsheil, But Victim Lived for a
Week-corbett Tunnel Miner Has
Skull Crushed But Will Recover
Miner Overcome With Gas.

Cheyenne, Wyo., March 20.-Coroner
L. c. Murray has returned from the
Colorado Fuel and Iron mines at Sun
rise, where he investigated the death
Of Gust Chialtas, a Greek miner, killed
there. Murray found death was due to
the miners own carelessness. The
case was an unusual one, as the entire
front of the mans skull was crushed
like an eggshell and the victim lived
for eight lays,
, 1907-03-20

in the city. which suggested to Mr..
Beemer that there was a difference in
his stature when he wore and when he
did not wear his silk hat. However,
the street and alley committee, being
practically without business except a
few little commissions of different
sorts entrusted to it, will be placed in
charge of both the Hansen and Schwat.
Ike suggestions.
The council adjourned after about an
hour and half of routine business.
, 1907-03-20
TAKING OUT CARPENTERS
FOR LANDING SHEDS

Joe King left for the ranch this
morning with some carpenters to be
employed in the erection of the lamb
ing sheds there. The thoroughbred
bunch of sheep will be the first to be
cared for. The winter has been ideal
On the ranch, Mr.. King says, and the
company is looking forward to a very
large lamb crop this spring.
, 1907-03-20
MAY BE RENDERED
RECEPTION AT GYM

There is reason to believe that u
reception will be rendered the twenty
five visiting members Of the Univer
sity of Nebraska Glee and Mandolin
clubs at the university gymnasium fol
lowing the entertainment in the audi.
forum on the evening Of Thursday,
March %. Captain Heavey was as
sured of the coming of the party on
that date and the young ladies of the
university are interesting themselves
in the reception afterwards.
, 1907-03-20
HOUSES UNRooFED IN
MONDAYS WIND STORM.

1t was reported this morning that
considerable damage had been done
al Lookout on Monday, during the
vino storm which ragged there, houses
being ACTUALLY UNI JofeI and stacks
blown over. The hay sheds on the
James King ranch, now a part of the
Riverside holdings, was blown down
and other damage reported.
, 1907-03-20
lasted until midnight, when supper was
served to about forty people.
Sang Old-Time Songs.

iasleu uHtil mlunlent, Wnen supper was
served to about forty people.
Sang oId-Time Songs.
After supper Bobbie Nelson sang
several of his old-time songs, accom-
panied by Mrs. Nelson on the guitar,
which brought great applause, for Bob
bic is surely all right. Dick Segger-
man, Fred Bath and others also did
some singing, which furnished plenty
of amusement until daylight, when
the guests departed for their homes,
hoping that they may soon enjoy an
other good time at the home of this
young and prosperous couple.
List of the Guests.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. Scoville, Mr.. and Mrs. G. N.
Northrup, Mr.. and Mrs. Bobbie Neil
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bath, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. c. Phillips, MI. Harry Jones
and Miss Minnie Kunkel, Mr.. D. G.
Titus and Miss Isora Phillips, Mr.. Har-
old Harden and Miss Grace Matthews,
Mr.. Bert Sigler and Miss Silva Mat
thews, Mr.. Andy Drummond and Miss
Blanche Towner, Mr.. Cyril Eykyn and
Miss Minnie Pilger, Mr.. w. Irvine and
Miss Nina Towner, Messrs. Bert Wal
lis, Jackie Fee. John Alsop, F. Pilger,
w. Pilger, Ed Eykyn, AL Muggler, D.
Stoller and Dick Seggerman.
SUNSHINE.
, 1907-03-20
G AT
THE {

Ink ILLINOIS CAMP.
Ralph and George McGibbon, who
have the McGibbon sheep at kirkland,
ILL.,, write hat shearing has begun
there and that the sheep are in ex-
cellent condition. The flocks were
taken to Illinois from Nebraska on &C.
count of the weather and feed, and
will be fitted for market after the
close of the shearing season.
, 1907-03-20
PARAGRAPHS,

q. w. Foster OF ROCK River Is in
town.
c. F. Hastings of Cheyenne was here
today.
M. Davis of Cleveland, O., is at the
Johnson.
George Montgomery of Iron noun,
tain is in the city.
A. B. Cooley of Sherman was a city
visitor this morning.
Charles McCasland was a passenger
to Walden this morning.
Mrs. Sarah Vedder arrived from Ma
son City, Ia, last night.
H. E. Marley and w. l.. Wilson of
Omaha were here last night.
v. e. McCarty of Rawlins, the trav-
cling engineer, was in the city this
morning.
Monte Blevins of Walden was a
city visitor last night, a guest at the
Johnson.
Nick Smith arrived from Walden last
afternoon.
d. w. Burg and Gus Burg of Woods
were among the visitors to the city this
morning.
d. F. Graft and II. C. Emge of Den
yer were guests at the Union Pacific
last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Coen of Man
were among the guests at the Kus-
ter last night.
Warren E. Rogers and e. ]. Wilson
Of Mandel were in the city this morn
ing, registered at the Kuster.
F. L.. Newton and Fred Adam Bar
Der were among the arrivals in the
city today from Fitchburg, Mass.
H. S. Akin of Duluth and George
c. Vessel of Cincinnati were among
the visitors to the city last night.
Miss Maude Pollock arrived from her
home at Woods last night and was
among the guests at the Johnson.
Mr.. n Mrs. j. c. Howard, who
were city visitors yesterday, left this
morning for their home at Walden.
Rev. R. A. Lansdell has returned
from Rock River, where he had been
to hold religious services last night.
Mrs. Will Hecht left this morning
for her home at Centennial, her hus-
band having gone yesterday afternoon.
F. H. Oderkirk and w. S. Barton of
the Laramie Plains line left for Pink
hamton by the Walden stage this morn
ing.
James A. McCune of Centennial, who
has been visiting in the city for several
days, left for home by the stage this
morning.
John A. Fischer, the ranchman and
former resident of the city, was here
this morning, looking after the pur-
chase of some supplies.
A. F. jerks of New York, John Kul-
zick of Milwaukee and w. B. Sale of
st. Louis were among the travelling
statesmen at the Union Pacific last
night.
G. D. Chamberlain of Denver and
F. H. Knopf Of Cheyenne were here
this morning, in the interest of a cor
respondence school. Mr.. Chamberlain
leaving for the east on the noon train,
James McGibbon and his son, Jimmie
McGibbon, left today for the Willow
creek ranch, where they will begin pre-
parations for the spring seeding, some
of the blowing having been done in the
fall and some this spring. They took
out an incubator received by freight
this morning.
, 1907-03-20
STORE WILL EQUIP
A BASEBALL TEAM,

A meeting Of those interested in
baseball will be held at the Three
Rules store tonight, when Mr.. Barnett
will begin the organization Of a first.
class club. The store will provide the
uniforms and the management, the
plan being to form a team that can
hold it's own In the whole state and
also with teams from Colorado and
wherever else a game can be arranged.
All the baseball enthusiasts of the city
are asked to be present this evening.
, 1907-03-20
SUMNER SCHOOL AT
UNIVERSITY OF WYOMING.

The University of Wyoming has just
issued the 1907 summer school circu'
lar and would be glad to place a copy
in the hands of every teacher in the
state, as well as any others who may
be interested. This will be the third
session of the summer school and is
expected to excel in numbers and in
terest either of the past sessions. The
special advantages and courses of in
struction are explained in the circular,
Address the president, Laramie, for a
copy.
, 1907-03-20
CARTRIDGE Exploded

Cody. Wyo., March 2O.-Willie Fras.
er, the 6-year-old son of a widow resid.
ing near Shoshone canon, discovered
a dynamite cartridge, which exploded,
and the entire left hand Of the child
was blown off.
, 1907-03-20
LITTLE SURPRISE
FOR YOUNG FOLKS
Mr.. AND MRS. PHILLIPS OF FOUR
MILE HOSTS AT PARTY
THAT CAME UNAWAREs.
Neiohbors Gathered to Honor Marriage
and Had jolly Good Time for
Whole Night Robert Nelson
Sings oId-Time Songs, Other Men,
bers of Party Taking Hand.
special to The Republican.

Special to The. Republican.
Mandel. Wyo., March 20.-A number
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Phillips friends
surprised them at their home on Four
Mile Saturday night. Mr.. G. N. North
rup entertained the crowd in the early
part Of the evening with his grapha.
phone, after which dancing began and
, 1907-03-20
Mystery Surrounds Death.

Evanston, Wyo., March 2O.-William
Listala, a Finn miner, has been dis
covered dead in No. 3 mine at Cumber-
land and considerable mystery sur
rounds the cause of death. 1t is believ-
ed the man was overcome with mine
gas, but the cause Of death has not
yet been established. An investigation
is being held by the authorities.
, 1907-03-20
His Skull Crushed,

Cody, Wyo., March 20.-Dan Cheser,
a workman who has been employed at
the Corbett tunnel on the government
irrigation system. was struck with a
big piece of rock while blasting and his
skull was crushed. He lost the power
of speech until an operation was per-
formed later. In spite of his terrible
injury he has a chance of recovering.
, 1907-03-20
MAENNERCHoR SOCIETY
To DANCE WEI

The Laramie Maennerchor has de-
cided to have its dances weekly for
the remainder of the season instead of
occasionally. These dances are for
the members of the society and their
families and some invited guests.
, 1907-03-20
KING WILL RETURN
TO PlNkHAMTON RANCH

We understand, says the North Park
Union, that ]. S. King, who, for some
time past, has been making his home
at Burnside, Kentucky, is to resume
charge Of his Pinkhamton ranch this
year.
, 1907-03-20
DETERMINATIONS
AT THE POSTOFFiCE

The local examining board Of the
United States civil service held an ex.
animation at the p%ostoffice today for
railway mail clerks, among the appli-
cants for positions on the eligible list
being August Hynds and Adolph Merz.
, 1907-03-20

Anything in the bookSinder's line
may be had at The Republican otfice
Give us a trial and be convinced that
the best Of work may tie had right
prices.
, 1907-03-20
GOVERNMENT INSPECTOR
VISITING IN THE PAT

J. v. Delaney of Laramie, Wyo., a
government cattle inspector, spent sew.
eral days in North park since our last
issue, says the North Park Union.
, 1907-03-20

MILLS, THE RAZOR MAN.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-21
Let us Slow Down.

washington fOSI.
 Day after day the appalling list of horrors. but breakfast on them till we are becoming almost callous to the shocking tales of burning, maiming and violent death, which arc enacted with sickening regularity on the rail- roads from one end of the country to the other, day in and day out. It won't do to simply go op talking be done to check it. From the eco homie point of view alone action is imperative The waste of life the disabling of people. and the destruc- ton of bacterial is as great as though we were engaged in an important war. and humanity as well cries out against it's continuance. The first practical and practicable step to be taken is to reduce speed. It Is a noticeable fact serious accidents of late have happen ed to trains known as flyers or special expresses and there can be no Ques- tion that danger increases in propor- tion to the increased rate of speed
 Time was when one started on a journey without giving a thought to the perils of the road. Now, no one henson, a state of things not conducive to the comfort of travellers. The world managed to jog along In very comfort able fashion. to transact its business, pay it's visits. and enjoy its pleasures, hefor" there were any railroads, and 1t can make no serious difference to any one whether he is eighteen or twentN-four hours In going from Wash tngtun 10 Chicago. Let us give the railroad authorities to understand that we want them to slow down till trav- Cl becomes safer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-21

may rest assured did my best in this last appeal
 The answer came that while the chairman deeply regretted 1t, he found 1t impossible to grant rates for less number than 1o0--such being the mini mum number suggested by the Inter- state Commerce Commission in a re- cent ruling. Prominent gentlemen Of Birmin gham. influential in railroad circles were consulted, leters to prom inent passenger traffic officials written all to no avail. It became neces- sary to again hold conference with your president, and together, we de- cided to ask for rates for 100 allowing all guests to Shiloh and members Of other organizations to be counted in. thereby hoping to swell the number to the required one hundred.
 the request would be placed before the association on the 25 of March. and notification of their action sent immediately.
 I believe this last request well be granted, and rates on the usual certi- fcate plan issued. But of course, even then, unless there are 100 attending, full fare must be paid. So, whatever the outcome, 1t behooves the Daugh- ters to encourage a large attendance.
 Hoping a large attendancerau nauin Hoping to encounter this charge or the noble one-hundred" at the unveil- ing at Shiloh and the convention In Alabama's beautiful tri-cities, l re- main.
 Faithfully yours.
 Mrs. Chappell Cony.
 Rec. Sec. Ala. Div. U. D. 0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-21
ELIPH' HEWLETT
(Continued from Page Eight.)

Wimble copy of this book. I shall not take even the small sum that is the price of this book. which Is $5, $1 down and dollar a month until paid, from MT. Wimble. If he comes to me and asks me to sell him a copy of this book shall say:-'No, Mir. Wdmble; cannot take your money. Give. if you will, to the church of which MT. Pars- ley is the worthy pastor, a liberal sum. No better use can be made of the cleaner portion of your wealth than that, for I know MT. Parsley, who has bought a copy of 'Jarby's Encyclo- pedia of Knowledge and Compendium of Literature, Science and Art and who recommends 1t. to be a man of nc ordinary mind He saw at a glance the wonderful value of this boob to all who seek to be abreast oE the knowledge of the day. and h paid down $1 of clean money for = But your money I cannot accept fsp it Is tainted. It pains me, MT. wimble.' will say, to deprive you of the solace and pleasure to be derived from the pages of this book and to deprive your wife,
 The little book agent paused and a light seemed to dawn on his face.
 MT. Parsley" he said. 'I need not deprive MT. Wimble of the benefits or tnlS DOCK. l need not smut hlm out from contact with the priceless gems of wit and wisdom 1t contains. I need not prevent him from finding in its pages the lesson that will make an- other man of him. His money I may not take, MT. Parsley, but with your name at the head of my list. and with a letter of introduction from you to Mrs. Wimble, I may yet rejoice in putting upon his parlor table this book, with the beautiful and uplifting senti- ments it contains. His money my con- science forbids me to take, but Mrs. Wimble's money is not tainted, will not refuse to sell her a copy, either bound in cloth at $5, or in half mo- rocco at $7.50. Here is the place you sign your name, MT. Parsley. I can take your dollar now or when the volume Is delivered to you"
 Mr. Parsley hesitated.
 "Of course" he said, T feel that I have honestly earned all of the money I receive, but how 1t was earned be- fore 1t was put in the contribution box cannot say. If you have any doubt as to how 1t originated per- haps you would not want me to buy
 Eliph Hewitt reached for the dol lar that the minister held in his hand He took 1t and folded it and put it in his vest pocket
 For your sake, Mr. Parsley" he said, T will take the risk"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-21

Letter from the Recording Secretary.
 AS the time of the convention in the tri-cities of Alabama. is fast ap- preaching. and the chapters are anx- ious to honor what has been done about reduced rates to and from the convention, the secretary feels 1t nec- essary to make her statement all though as yet, it has been impossible to secure the usual reduced rates from the railroads.
 Formerly all that was necessary was to write the chairman of the General Passenger Association and the reply came that of as many as fifty dele gates should attend the convention, a rate of one third the regular fare, plus 25 cents, on the certificate plan, would be granted. Imagine my sur prise then when the letter from the chairman came stating that this year no reduction could be allowed for less than 100 delegates. Immediately l communicated the distressing nefs to the president, Mrs Thompson, asking for further instructions. She suggest ed that l write again telling of the large attendance of last year, and of the further importance of the unveil- ing of the monument at Shiloh, etc., and ask him to use his influence to allow the usual reduced rates. You
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-21
FREE SAMPLE BOTTLE


  in a p ss y s t. " % % @ " rnes snaIss of
  kidney disease ,.,. .us,,uu s oyo afr direto ournat If 50 diseased
  You akew Warner a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-21
Land in IreInnd.

The landlords own most of the land in Ireland and rent 1t out to the far m"rs. who assert that it Is poor and consequently they have a hard time to produce enough to support their families and pay rent, Most of the land s.,ns to be used for pasturage and h.t little of 1t Is under cultivation as are tje lands of Italy, Germany and Franc Resides. there is a great waste ,aused by the building of wide turf fences. There are more fences to farm in Ireland than in any other country.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-21
FAsTIDIOUs WOMEN

consider Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic a necessity in the hygienic care of the person and for local treatment ot feminine ills. As wash its cleansing, rermicidal, deodorizing and healing qualities are extraordinary. For sale at Druggists. Sample free. Address The R. Paxton Cos Boston, Mass.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-21
The Cry of The Chickens

('Introduced into the City Council of Montgomery, an ordinance to pro- hibtt the running at large of chickens or other domestic fowls. Daily News paper.) Send us a hero to lead us in strife for
 the right, Featherless bipeds are seeking to steal
 under guise
 Of justice and liberty Laws of supply and demand are the
 laws of mere might, Yet they determine our value as food
 and the price
 That costs us our liberty. We ARE fowls; but are we likewise That we should be the willing, help
 less tools Of eproduction-make an egg whose
 life Is ne'er released to gain Its strength But. like lazy slug, within its shell Lies latent? At best to hatch chick Predestined; fated while In embyro To slaughter, food for hunger-frenzied foe; Material for Sundays dinner. soup While we bereft lie weeping in tho For some anaemic invalid; or hash For Monday morning.
  of men? Carniverous brutes, inferior to the hen And all her brood; they have their teeth, while we Have gizzards-teeth alone their ty- ranny That holds us serfs. ..
 A leader, then, to show The way to freedom, to strike the
 primal blow For liberty. Shall we permit the greed Of insolent devourers. freshly breed, Not merely fill themselves with us, but Imprison us. For what? Why, to all
 low A bunch of gaudy weeds to grow and And seed; while we submissive to our
 doom, In narrow, darkened coop, condemned
 to see Instead of eat the dainty scenery Made up of grass and other greenery. Let not your clarion voices tell the
 morn On which ye wake again as slaves To live as we have lived! Then rise
 and frss Yourselves. your hens and chickens;
 remember we Are only toothless men with feathers
 then Fear not, but break from every coop Scratch tear. rend. lay waste with toe And if the conflict closer lie. we'll kill By striking home the spur. The ordi-
 nance Against us must not pass. Forward!
 Advance. Ye Flocks, A leaders here to make
 us free Rienzi of the Roosters-we shall be
 free!
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-21
TOn Much Perfume-

The proprietor of a big Berlin shop lately dismissed one of the girls on the ground that she scented herself so violently that she drove away custom from the shop. The girl thereupon brought an action against her employer and the magistrates decided that girls serving in shops were allowed to scent themselves, provided always that the scent did not affect the olfactory nerves of those near <hem and did no harm to trade Moreover, the master of the shop was fined 5s as damag ges.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-21

Ny dear Co-workers;
 The eleventh annual convention ot tho Alabama Division will open May B. 40 a- m.
 AS Ehefneld is situated between the towns of Florence and Tuscumbia tne hostess chapters have arranged that business sessions shall be held at Scales Hall, Shefield. and that they will serve a noon day luncheon each Gay at the hotel or the opposite side Of khe street.
 Many inquiries are made regarding GhA arrangements for homes of the eomvention and our elderly members especially are solicitous for nearby ana convenient domiciles. We con- RTatulate our order that greater number of our mothers and honored grAy-haired members have announced kheir intention of attending the con- Hsntion and if possible to go to Shiloh,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-21
WARMERS SAFE CURE

bottle te " dsU
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-21
Our Fallen Heroes.

Or EaIlen HerOes.
 ssEhe manner of their death was the Rown1ng glory of their lives. A9Dl Davts. sBut there are deeds which should not pass away, Ana names that must not wttner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-21

U1ieor- -in- Chief. Mrs. J. N: Thomp- ooA. Prosident, Tuecumbia, Ala
 Kssistant Editor, Miss E. F Andrews, e1e Mildred street Montgomery. Ala
 Historical Editor, Mrs. Harvey Jones Spring Hill, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-21

4 man can become very narrow over a fat lob.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-21
DEAFNESS

If you arc gradually growing deaf or are already deaf or hard of hear ing, try Botnatc Blood 3alm (B. B. B) Most forms of deafness or par tial deafness are caused by catarrh. and in curing catarrh by B. B. B. thousands have had heir hearing re-
 Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. D.) IS pleasant and safe to take. Thorough hl v tested for 30 years. COmpOsed of Pure Botanic Ingredients, StrenRthe ms Weak StOmachs, cures DysPepsin. sample sent free by writing Blood Balm Co.,, Atlanta. Ga. ;old by Crug- Gists SI per large bottle or sent by ex- preAS.