davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-08-09
ChaS. Lindemann.

Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Away.
To quit tobacco easily and forever. be mag
netlc. full OF life, nerve and vigor, take MOTTO.
Bac, the wonder-Worlzer, that makes weak men
strong. All druggists, SOC or 81. Cure guaran.
teed Booklet and sample free. Address
Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1899-11-14

visit to the DISPATCH office
this week. Senator Williams
is one Of Nevada's successful
men, a solid, substantial citi-
zen, common-sensed and with
out frills, and when he said he
had something to talk about
we were all ears at once. The
question of common interest
that absorbs the attention of
all Churchill is the water sup
ply for irrigation purposes.
The people of Churchill are
giving the matter their best
thoughts, celebrating care
fully and studiously that they
may feel assured and have a
knowledge that they are right
when they go ahead to spend
their money. There are two
ways by which the people of
Churchill may accomplish
their object and each way at
the present time has it's advo-
|cates, The merits and demer-
Its Of each may be brought
out under discussion that the
better way may be chosen and
the best result obtained. Some
propose a reservoir site on the
Carson River, the building of
a dam and the storage of wat
err. Senator Williams is a
very earnest pleader for the
other, that is to take water
from the Truckee by means of
a large ditch. While he is
not certain, he thinks a survey
was made by Doolittle and
the scheme shown to be prac-
teal. Judging by certain
facts and figures the length of
such a ditch from the river to
the point redistribution, Dutch
Henry's, would not exceed 80
miles. The mainditch would,
at Dutch Henry's, feed three
lateral bitches: one TO go by
wayof Lem Aliens, one to go
by Mrs. Browns, and the
other down Old River by w.
1. Pritchard's. The necessity
for a larger, supply of water
for irrigation purposes arises
because the present source of
supply, the, Carson River, is
not steady enough to insure
the farmer annual crops and
while the people at the head of
that stream are progressive
for themselves that very pro-
gress is detrimental to the ap-
perpetrators below and works
much injury. In the fight for
the. survival of the fittest they
have the top hand and the
money that might be spent III
lawsuits could be better spent
in helping secure a constant
flow or a sufficient supply
Again the Senator says he is
conservative in claiming on
Old River 10000 acres O
land as fertile as any in the
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1899-11-14

poverty and ruin. The Chur-
chill RESI- rvoir, should it be
built and break, would work
like devastation. The Senator
says that should the reservoir
be constructed the very ma
ture of the Carson River
would fill it with debris inside
Of ten years and make it
worthless. 1t would never
give the satisfaction the ditch
would and it would be constant
menace to people below it.
Such are a few ofthe reasons
why he opposes the reservoir
and favors the ditch. AS upon
the farmer primarily de-
pend all classes of men, so
one has only to go q. step far
Their to say that as the west
ern farmer is dependent upon
the irrigation ditch SO also is
everything and everybody re-
lated to him. In the arid re-
gions no one questions the
truth and the practical wisdom
Iofthe saying that the fore
runner ola western civilization
is the irrigation ditch and the
great power of this civilizer
will always be its unquestion-
ed success. To the ingenuity,
enterprise, and progressive
spirit Of our pioneers We owe
our reclaimed western empire.
If orientals gave US the germ;
from our rapid and remarkable
developments they have reap
ed bountiful harvest. The
marvellous achievements as
%.exemplifed in turning deserts
into gardens of paradise tell
how we have outstripped the
world and learned well the
lesson Nature teaches her
children on the banks of the
Nile. Great cities are building,
vast territories are being
opened up and nations, are
being transformed, through
this medium. Whynota COM
munity on Old River that in
this commonwealth will have
no superior, by means of con-
certed effort and a ditch
filed with the, pure waters
of the Truckee? asks Senator
Williams. Why not?
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1899-11-14
o
Tap The Truckee or Store from the
Carson?

State, now useless, that would
be brought under cultivation
by the irrigation ditch propos-
ed. That from II to l8 inch
es Of water per acre would be
the requirement. That such
an amount Of water would not
perceptibly decrease the flow
Of the Truckee River past this
point. That it would not in
terfere with any prior appro-
priators of the waters of the
Truckee. That said 10000
acres of land under cultivation
would l., rival the Truckee
Meadows and the Big Mead
ows and be second to. no farm
ing community in the State.
That the topography Of the
country through which, the
ditch would be built is in. ev-
cry way favorable as to cheap-
ness reconstruction. That he
would estimate the cost at not
to exceed $500 or 80 cents
per acre for the new land, to
say nothing Of the benefits to
the now holders of cultivated
land. That the ranchers of
Churchill would not and need
not burden themselves to an
amount they would not recov-
er for themselves in increase
products in two years. AS to
water supply of the Truckce it
is probable that the corpora
ton at work at Floriston will
reinforce the present supply
by'usino Mr.. Newland's site
at Bonner Lake and be virtu-
ally compelled so to do. That
means more water turned into
the Truckee, when most need
ed, than over before, at no cost
to appropriations below. Chur-
chill could take advantage of
this by acquiring a right new.
In view Of these facts a@pd
this statement being conJens-
ed, Senator Williams is very
much in favor of the
irrigation ditch and as hearth,
ly opposed to the scheme of
bonding Churchill county for
$50, 600 or any like sum to
construct a reservoir on: the
chosen site above Mike
Kaiser's if there is a possibility
of constructing the irrigation
ditch. His experience and the
experience of others with re-
gard to large reservoirs is not
satisfactory. 1t was not salts
factory to the people of
Johnstown where thousands OF
lives were lost and millions Of
dollars i'll property were sac
rifced by the ravages Of the
floods, nor in Arizona where
80 lives were lost, large pro-
perties destroyed, and a mil
lion dollars went out with the
dam, nor in our own Frank
town where life was lost and
citizens ina night were hurled
from afiuence and comfort tc
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1899-11-14

There is always hope while there's
One Minute Cough Cure. IAN attack
OF pneumonia left my lungs in bad shape
and | MAS near tho first stages of con-
sumption. One Minute Cough Cure
snmnteteIy cured me-" writes Helen
MrHrnry, sismark, N. D.. Gives in
slant pellet. Sold by G. w Kinney &
90. !.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-02
Weatern Leaguc.
Co,,c~e B.-.b II flames.

New York, July Harvard defeated
Yale at baseball this afternoon. IL 10 10,
and WON the championship in ore OF the
closest and most exciting contests In the
history of college baseball. Harvard 5
was a decisive victory and early earned
after a grand. uphill. fight. Yale was
out-played al every point OF the game
They were out-batted tWo % one. but.
while Robertson allowed hits, Fitz and
Morse gave bases on balls, which were
responsible for most or lale's runs. IN
fielding there vas only one team in II.
and that was Harvard. Qu-mby was d.
rectly responsible for Harvard's two runs
in the eighth after Yale had secured
what seemed 20 be a winning lead. Two
errors were made by Yale In the ninth.
when Harvard got her three runs, but
they had hardly any bearing on the re-
suit. as Harvard batted strongly in this
inning. The attendance was 500 Hsr-
Yards victorious crews were on hand, ana
they whcoped l. up for the team. and
then the crowd whooped Il up tor them.
until II sounded Ike one continuous rear
After the game. Captain Houghton- OF
the team. and Captain Hlgsinson, OF the
crew. were carried around the fed By
The crowd. singing 'Tais Is Harvard $
vsar" sore: Ri z
Harvard ......2ToI31o2-1 =
Vale ............06Ol i02 0-i9
Ba.;eries-IIarvard. Fttz. Morse and
Reid: Yale. Robertson and Sullivan
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-02
HOG MARKET Strong
Light Saturday Run and Dull
/. Trade.
1852 ~ WERE THE TOPS
Cattle Steady and Very Small
Supply.

The local live stock market yesterday
was lighun point of receipts and the
trading in consequence of no Importance.
The tone of the market was strong, and
what few sales were recorded were made
at these prices. The last day of the week
is always expected to be light, and yes
terday was no exception. There was lit
tie doing on the market, although the
demand was firm and had there been
more hogs received they would have re-
ceived the best prices. The absence OF
good fat killing hogs made light trade.
The small receipts were taken care OF
and all that was offered was sold at once
and at good. strong prices. All the vari-
Gus interests were on hand to take in all
the offerings. and had there been good
line of fat butcher hogs in they would
have received a welcome reception. AS
Il was, the small line Of stuff offered
sold at strong prices and for all they
were worth. 1t was light day and the
business transacted was low, but only
from a want Of stock. The local pack
ing demand was strong and any hogs
arriving would have received the best
prices. The week has been very fair in
point of local strength, most OF the days
showing a degree of firmness very salts
factory. The receipts were also good and
in all the week has been good one In
all respects.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-02

People kick when q show Il TO long ana
also when il is too short--Washington Dean
N-FRs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-02

choice native shipping and export steers,
81. 9Od5. 80 with Nancy worth mp to <5.se;
dressed beef and butcher steers a10q5.oo;
steers, under 1000 pounds. S.0q5.lO;
stockers and feeders, $3.OO64.To: cows and
hsifers, 81 oOd5. 90: bulls, S.S93.sO; can
ners. S1.5OG2. IS; Texas and Indian steers
s.. 5Od5. 60; cows and heifers, <2.S094.5.
Hogs-Receipts. $500; market &C higneri
pigs and lights, S.SQS.S; packers $s'eO9
80; butchers, Ss.s5d3. So.
Sheep-Receipts. 1850: market steady;
native muttons, $S.E64.5o; spring lambs,
81. S5is. 70; cuIls and bucks. N.ISq4.2Si
stcckers g. 0cI3. 80.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-02
BASEBALL
rTEvFU.AND 100: BOSTON, ga.

T.Eym,ASD. 100: BOSTON. s-14.
Cleveland. O.. July 1.-The first OF the
two games between Cleveland and Boston
today was an exciting contest. Inc Wis
itors had the first game won IN the hhIh
inning, when the home team, Dy won
derful batting rally. rolled up seven runs,
tieing the score. In the secohu sa1Ne '"o
visitors had 1t easy. Score'
First game
Cleveland .OOOoOO0070 S-19 "a 3
Roston ...OlO2O 2-sI
Ratteries-Cleveland. Bates and sugden;
BOSTON. willis, Lewis and Clark. UNI
pires. Smith and Andrews.
Second game
r,1avsIsnd ...00 10000
BOSTON ............01 . 0 S-l4 II
Ratteries-Cleveland. Schmidt. Maupin
and Schrecongost; Boston, Hickman ana
bergen. I-mpires, Smith and Andrews.
CHICAGO. 10: NEW YORK. 9.
Chicago. July 1.-The Orphans ana
Giants gave another exhibition OF how
not TO play ball. Both teams hit marc
and felded fearfully bad. the batting ana
.H9aa S0e score. RHE
Chicago .... .........4OO Sv Nv
New York ....2 sol OOOol- III
Batteries-Chicago. Phyle and Dona-
hue; New York, Meekin and Warner. I'm
pires, Emslie and Mcdonald.
BALTIMORE. 6; ST. LOUIS, Z
CT Touis. June 1.-The Perfectos could
not touch Nops today. The latter was
| accorded perfect support and the Orioles
| nIaved sensational ball. cutting on sew
| eral base hits. The Perfectos mace
! raIIv in the ninth. but could not land the
| game. Attendance, 4.000. Score: X n +
| st Louis ............O000 00OO@2 s 8
baltimore .........2001 0 OO2-S
Batteries-st. Louis, Jones and Criger;
| baltimore, Nops and Robinson. Umpires,
| Gaffney and Manassau.
LOUISVILLE. 10: PHILADELPHIA. 4.
louisville, July 1.-The Colonies coulo
not possibly lose today. The Philies
| nIaved poorly in the field and ran bases
mt RI E
Huntsville ..........0311 02S0e10 "a
PbiIadelphia .......2OO0 0OO2o-4
Batteries-Louisville Phillippi and Zim-
ner. Philadelphia, Orth, DOnohue and NC
Farland. Umpires, Lynch and Connolly.
| CINCINNATI. 2; WASHINGTON. l.
| Cincinnati, O., July Hahn pitched an
other good game today. weighing. too
was effective after the second inning.
miserable decision by Warner at secon'
caused protests by the Senators. Freeman
became abusive and was taken on TN
field by a policeman. great eaten D!
Setback in the seventh won the DAY 10
his side. Attendance, 1,4S5. Score:
MS S'o RHI
Cincinnati; ......11O00 O00s-2
wasbinpton ..O1O0 Q0000-1
Batteries-Cincinnati, Hahn and Peitz
Washington, weighing and Kittredge
Umpires, Swartwood and Warner.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-02

TIE test OF good mlnSe pie Is that ~
ea.l't sleep thu night after you eatlk-A:cf
son GlahA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-02

Parties calling for any OF the above let"
tiers, please say advertised"
New York. July 1-Among the paSsen-
gers who arrived this morning on tint St
Louis from Southampton and Cherbourg
were Rodriguez AspiroS. secretary Mexi-
can embassy, Washington; James T. Du
Bots. United States consul general at 81.
all. Switzerland; Herbert n. D. Pierce.
FIRST secretary United States embassy.
St Petersburg. and David Spree. George
c. Thomas, W. c. Woodruff and WI Ting
Flu. envoy extraordinary and minister
plenipotentiary OF China
London. July FIFTEEN persons are
thought to have been drowned In q boat
| ing accident at Pwllhei. Carnavorshire.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-02
LETTER LIST.

Letters advertised by postmaster at
Wichita, Kansas. for the week ending
LADIES' LIST.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-02

ST Louis. July l-cat;le-Receipts
Lao. makes steady 20 st-caS; ta.r -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-02

pr1rsBIrRG. 2: BROoKLYN. 2.

Pittsburg, July l-Plttsburg won the
fourth consecutive game from Brooklyn
through quick, errOrless field work and
excellent pitching by Sparks. The Wis
itors made three hits and two runs In
te seconhd inning. but could do nothing
afterward. McJames was also strictly In
the game. The hits a:Ainst him. howev-
or. came at the times when they were
needed the most. Kelly had words with
McGarr. and was put out Of the game IN
the eighth. Jennings taking his place. Al
tendance, $500. Score: II r
Pittsburg ............O D . / ~ -
Brooklyn ............O u OVVVVZ
Batteries-Pittsburg. Sparks and Bower
man: RrookIvn, McJames and Farrell.
Empires, O'Day and McGarr.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-02
weather. fresh to light south wind and

weather. fresh 10 light south wind and
a little lower pressure.
on this date laSl year the cores pond
ing temperatures were ~. % and -. and
TWO years ago they were % = and -
Since the first Of the year the average
temperature has been about two degrees
a day less than the normal. and about
four degrees a day less than last year
Since the first OF January. this YEAR.
the rainfall has been LA inches more
than the normal: last year for the same
time Il was $50 inches more than the
normal. FRED l. JOHNSON.
Observer
Washington. July 1.-Forecast for Sun
day and Monday:
Kansas-Threatening and cooler sun
day. with showers in extreme western
portion; possibly showers Monday; south
east 20 south winds.
Oklahoma and Indian Ter-i;ory-Threat-
ening Sunday; possibly showers Monday:
eaSterly winds.
TIE test OF good mlnte pie Is that ~
ea.ft sleep thu night after you atit-A:cf
senva Glolaa -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-02
THE wEArRE:

Wichita. Kan. July l. 1899.
Local forecast FOR Wichita and vicinity:
Becoming unsettled, possibly with show
ers Sunday night.
During the past "a hours the highest
temperature has been 81. the lowest 50.
aid Tia mean q. with generally clear
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-02
LIVESTOCK Markets.
CHICAGO.

Chicago. July There were not enough
cattle offered today 10 make a market
a few head of medium grade steers were
.iisnosed % a; Yesterdays ruling prices.
hnf mutations were almost altogether
central. \ large supply Is looked for
Monday on account Of ne recent ADVANCE
Hogs were in active demand and prices
rulAd abgu: SC higher: light hogs sold at
6. -5Iis 90: mixed lots at s. 7G1S.S; heavy
s.. ga. IS; pigs brought &-4sGS-@' GUS
81. 7Od5.eo.
mostly nominal. as offerings we're NEn,'
sheen were quoted q; S-@r3.oo for culls
80 - e 16;5. y for choice hocks: year
lirgs 81. 5affs. >: clipped lambs. A-7SR So
spring lambs. Si-0ca7.zS.
Rec,ipts-CattIe. IL: hogs. i7.eoo; sheep,
SO. -
Kansas City. Mo. JCly l-Cattle-Re-
CENTS 100; marke: unchanged: native
s-ssrs heavy. &l5a5.te: medium. s. = :
~. rpht 81 syI5 -; Texas steers, SIS
a. 10. Texas cows. s.. 7S@I5..e native cows
"a hssfers. s.. Odli5. ~; stockers and feed
ers &. s555. 10: bulls, S5.lea+- =
Ungs-Rece:p,s. 4.aOl: market strong. -
oan.s higher: bulk % sales S-s5fs3- =;
nv e 7zFs. sstz: psckerS g. 81. 5;
missed sta. 80; light. s. sI'sil9- .: york
err & TGsTs. IS: pigs. S.51eA1e
Sreer-Receipts. 400; market firm
lambs. q. Oods.75: clipped mu;tons. &.ogs
-. s.ockers and feeders. S-eSs4so; culls
s2-soGs.5s.
ST LOUIS.
St. Louis, July l-Catile-Keceipt
LOO. sna-kss steady 70 st-saSi ta< =
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-02

Then conquer we must,
When our cause II Is just.
And this be our motto:
In God be our trust.
And the Star-Spangled Banner IN triumph
shall wave
Ger the land OF the free. and the home %
the brave.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-02
CASHIER WITHEN'S NERVE
sunieient for the standing on Of
Raak Rsbber~.

Joliet. Il. July IA bold s;temp, 70
loot the FIST National bank a, Whining
ton. III. was made at an early hour tbs
morning Five robbers were Concerned IN
the -a:d T1ey hid effected Al entrance
% the bank. when Cashier James WithsE,
who lives opposite. TsssarOussd. he went
10 investigate and the rob5s-s On watch
ordered him back withen returned 70 his
house and securing a rife opened hre.
The robbers returned the hre and then
fed No one was hurt The vaults o: tie
bank contained between sixty ard seventy
thousand dollars
New York. June S.-H- " y-seiE7d
prssiden: CT the MetropDl.an S.rees RAJ
way company today 3s1i~5 the IEmors
% a proposed consoiiI EEi0n % che Nan
haitian Elevated road aud ;1s AssressO-i-
taa aySteE-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-07
Al BIG MILL CONCERN.
The Fine Plant Of the Salt Lake
Mil & Elevator Co.
II has daily Capacity Of $50 Barrels and has
Thoroughly up-to-date Equipment.

The Salt Lake NH and Elevator Co.
Mcssrs. T.. Y. Lyngle q Sons, propric
tors. IL an enterprise whose importance
has not been fully appreciated by the
public and with vlcS 90 obtaining au.
thentlc Information u the big plant a
representative N the News" recently
paid u a visit The mill il locat, d ablut
half a mile north OF the Warm springs
on an Imposing site and ~ "a structure
u brick. three stories high with base
mont, covering an area of isXbS feet
The mill has a daily capacity " 100
barrels The power IL generated By q
200-horse power engine with boilers OF
the strongest and most modern make.
Z he min ~ fully equipped with the very
latest Improved Barnard ana Lees roll
Ter milling machinery. with what ia
termed " reduction mill In Miller
nomenclature. meaning reduction
from the wheat into the finest flour that
can be made
In addition 20 the manufacture u
-four this company have the necessary
apparatus Tor the grinding q corn meal
rrita, ont meal or other breakfast eds
tiles. The special brands 0f flour made
are ivory Patent" Pride Of salt
Lake" and Royal Gorge" The mill O.
under the personal direction ~ Mr. III
] Davis. a gentleman u lifelong expert
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-07

part Of Mr.. Mulvey In selecting attrao-
lions ana In giving the people all the
latest In q theatrical way at popular
prices. No small part u the success IA
due also. 70 the personal popularity Of
the manager Of whom Il may be truth
fully said that no one IN Salt Lake
stands higher or who has n wider or
warmer circle ~ friends
The New Grand r. opening its season
this year with the same marked success
which has characterized II Tor the past
few years. and naturally Mr. Mulvey
feels highly grntlned 10 know that the
theater-F going public all appreciate his
efforts Tho theater has n most central
location IN the city. being on East Sec
ond South. but hair a block from
state street. and within easy reach of
an lines Of street railways The house
IL one of the most handsome play
houses west of Chicago and will COM
fortnbly seat 1900 people. II ~ fur
nished very handsomely from top 20
bottom and IN addition 90 comfortable
opera chairs has two tiers of boxes on
each side Of the stage.
Mr. Mulvcy has determined that this
senson will eclipse any previous one IN
the number and character ~ un-to-dnta
attractions which will be presented In
addition 20 leasing the New Grand. Mr..
Muivcv has n number Of other enter
priscq IN Salt Lake IN mn " which he
has shown the same marked success.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-07
POULTRY.


There has hoon somewhat ~ ton.
doncy IN utah 10 ignore that early Hud
energetic bird that gives 90 tho world
ono N tho most nutritious articles NJ
diot yot discovered Tho poultry indus
try IN the race fnr wealth has noon
nulto overlooked Certainly the U'1h
Poultry association n doing n horcuiean
work IN trying 90 0uiirhton tho nverlre
people NJ The Beehive state 1u %
tho value ~ iuiiCi1us poultry raising.
Tho best proof th1t tho poultry ~
neglected ir utah n the fact that dur
Ing tho past year. 1895 there werr
shipped 10 this State twenty carloads
NJ eggs, nr some 10000 dozens of eggs.
worth at say 90 cents a dozen $4,000.
DURING the same period some 1000
pounds ~ poultry We're shipped into the
State. These fowls were dressed and
came from Kansas and Nebraska.
With such figures staring them IN the
face the Utah farmers have spread be-
fore them q comparatively new nHl1.
The farmers often state that there a. no
money 90 hens. but recent experiments
nj the Utah Experimental station show
otherwise After giving the subject a
fair trial Tor one year the results
showed a profit OF 200 por cent on the
cost % food With proper attention.
care and feeding the poultry Industry IL
one of the most profitable 10 the United
States ana u only needs testing thor
oughly. after the latest scientific meth