davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-05
HOPE FOR IRRIGATION.

4 T LEAST A STEP towerd The goal of national
Il irrigation is expected from the present congress
4 \ Never have the advocates of government recla-
nation of arid western lands been favoraby sit
uated as they are today President Roosevets decar
alton in favor of reservoirs and canals to be constructed
from the public treasury has given the movement an I'M
petus which should carry 1t considerable part OF the
Journey.
Unfortunately there are in congress many men
whose geographical research IS limited to that portion
of the country west of the Missouri river What IS
even more unfortunate some of the western congress
men, notably those from the Pacific coast states
taking so little interest IN the subject that their IN
huence is almost against II. This true in the last
congress when the chaire OF both house and senate
committees on arid lands were Oregon men, whose
every efforts to secure national legislation the cues
ton most perfmctOry.
They were encouraged IN their attitude by lack of
presidential support and by united opposition the
part Of easerners men who were willing to vote millions
to dredge yardwide creeks III their state but not
cent to the homebulders of the west Many of these
VIII continue their opposition, and the night which
the irrigatonists have their hands is by means
an easy one This year all westerners are alert, and
they viii lose no opportunity of pressing their de-
mands.
Specific plans have rot yet been formulated but
the disc IssiOn on general lines shows what the aims of
the recaimers are. Among the good ideas suggested
are increased appropriations for Investigations and
SURVEYS: several millions of dollars be expended in
the building Of such reservoirs dams and canals as
have met or shall meet the approval OF the ge0lOgcal
survey.
In its further details the plan contempates the res
ervaton of all public lands reclaimed by national irr-
cation to the government for the sole and benefit
of actual settlers Surely in spite of the claims of the
rivers and harbors grabcrs, it is legitimate to ex
pend public moneys in this way in using it to dredge
creeks snd bayous in the east and south.
The westerners hardly hope TO accomplish all of
their aims in this session, but they do expect to get
something Once the opening wedge is driven home,
,.loa
stand that there Is west and that it is factor in
the government it viii be easier to bring about fur
Their fcrms in succeeding congresses 1t viii not do
for each of the delegations from arid land states to at
tempt to secure some special advantage for its own
state
Such procedure would lead to endless chickering's
and iealouses, and would most likely result IN the
failure Of all. Concerted action for the general good
Is needed. National reservoirs which would benefit
Utah would also benefit Wyoming and Colorado and
Idaho, and vice versa. The need for unanimous and
earnest work is perfectly apparent Let all pull
together, and the result VIII happily surprise the most
sanguna.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-05
THEY SEE A SHADOW.
(Anaeonda Standard.)

anaconda Standard)
1t is announced that certain Republicans in the
house will urge again the political necessity Of cutting
down the souths representation in that body Omsead
of Pennsylvania and Crmpacker of Indiana, the men
behind the bills IN the Fifty-sx congress, openly
advocating and drastic measures, and they are
sured they say, Of enough votes to force the bill
through the house.
1t will be remembered tbat when this matter was
brought up by CrUmpacker 1t met the effective opposi
ton of the administration President Mckinley
possessed of the idea that with the disappearance of the
old sectonalsm with the healing of the wounds left by
the civil the solid Democratic south would dsinte
CRATE and that strong Republican party would be
created on the sunny side of the Mason and Dixon line
The passage of bill cutting down the representation
of the south would have made such consUmmation of
McKineys hopes impossible, and, consequently, the in
fuence Of the administration thrown against the
measure.
But conditions have changed It is seen that years
of patient effort viii be necessary before strong re-
spectacle wing of the Republican party can be
sructed in the south take the place of the old Wings
Upon the other hand there is a surprising Lnanimty
of Republican fear, and prediction that the next
congress viii have Democratic majority in the house.
due to the growing demand throughout the country for
revision of the tariff IN the interests of freer trade
This fear is given substance by the evident dsncna
tion of the present Republican congress to listen to the
demand Under the shadow of coming defeat, it is
argued the Republicans will be quick to grasp at the
chance reduce far as possible Democratic repre-
sentation from the south
The advocates Of the measure say they are as
sured of the neutrality of the administration if not Of
its cordial support This time their efforts will not be
blocked from the White House The cry of threatened
Republican supremacy is considered sufficient to over
come all northern opposition and Omstead and Grimm
packer are confident that they will be able to present
such startling picture of the suppression of the negro
vote in the south that the Republican caucus of the
house viii be forced to make the bill party measure
That they will be equally successful in the senate
a.
and Of the ship subsidy measure viii welcome the bill
opportunity to play it off against those measures
and chance for long, bitter and partisan debate in
which the obnoxious bills may be lost.
Ii goes without saving that should the Republican
programme be carried out, the ambitions of McLaurn
and his il the bold schemes for a vigorous Republican
party the south reduced to the proportions of an
iridescent political dream.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-05
CROKER AND THE NEWSPAPERS.

- W MEN IN THE UNITED STATES or else
where have been accorded the newspaper noto-
rietv that has fallen Squire Richard Croker of
Tapnanv hall and Vantage. Few, therefore, IN a
better position to realize the power of the press for
good or evil IT Is pleasant to Mr.. Croker rise IN
his place and give credit where credit Is due. In
signed statement published in the New York Telegraph
Mr.. Croker says:
"Ths Sheehans and al the rest seem to have for
gotten lust whas was the real of Tammanys de-
feat This cause was the newspapers of the city With
two exceptions all were opposed bitterly to Iammany,
and we're for Low first last and all the time In this
connection want to say that If the Republicans
are not willing TO eOncede the victory to the
papers, am.
If the Republicans had nominated a stFaighout,
dved-in-the-wool Republican for mayor, member of
the inner circles of the Republican organization and
If he had been supported by the newspapers as was
Low he would have been elected The Sheehanites did
not contribute any sppreeiable number Of votes to
Low and had they been eliminated altogether, had
they voted for Tammany hail. 1t would have made not
the slightest difference in the result 1t the news
papers that did it, and there Is for argument
beyond that
This IS straight talk from a chastened and sub
dued politician 1t is easier for defeated to fig
ure out the reasons for his overthrow than for VIC
torious politician to say with certainty what the main
contributor to his success was. The for this Is
the babel that surrounds success always Hundreds
of voices are saying Il made you and out Of the
fusion of tongues the conqeuror finds it hard to detect
tho true notes Besides the beaten man has more time
for calculations and he is morc coldblOoded IN max
iag them.
When Mr.. Croker says the newspapers defeated
him he speaks truly. They spoke to hundreds of
thousands of Ne-7 Workers every day and thew spoke
rs vigorously as strong could make them. Had the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-05

newspapers supported Tammany as they supported
Low, Tammany would have been in power IN New FORK
City today There Is good for this power that
Is in the press. Aside from politics, in which there
AUST always be honest differences the great newspaper
is always the champion of right.
1t does not side with the strong against the weak
with the rich against the poor with the class against
the mass. 1t first endeavors learn which side is
right and then follows leads that side until the fight
is Great Is It's power, rarely does it aubse that
power.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-05
AmuSements.


Charlotte Maconda, the famous So
prano. who sings at the tabernacle
tonight, arrived in Salt Lake yester-
day from the Pacific northwest She
was never in better voice, according
to her manager, and Salt Lake will
doubtless hear her at her best. Pro-
fessor Stephens looks for a large turn
out. The sale at Daynes' music store
has been very gratifying.
JEFF DeAngelis. the noted operate
comedian, opens at the Salt Lake the
atre tonight in "a Royal Rogue" his
latest success in the way of musical
comedy. The engagement is for three
nights.
Tomorrow morning the sale for the
Italian band season viii open at
Daynes' music store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-05

A Mr. Merriam of Idaho is going to build an
opera house If there's anything In a the people
IF chat town won't see anything but comedies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-05

The runaway horse that made dash for a MILL
cry store Tuesday was probably after one of those
quine bonnets that we're so popular last summer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-05

The Mercur Sunshine wasn't merry yesterday
morning. It was Professor Sunshine, and he got
oudy because plain, blunt fighting by the name
f Smith pounded him up somewhat strenuoUsly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-05

It is to be hoped that the resolution introduced by
Congressman Williamson calling for a congressional
investigation of the Schley-Sampson controversy will
be killed The public has had about all it stand
about the matter, its mind is made up and long
winded inquiry by congress would reduce bored peO-
pie to the verge of distraction
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-05

The prominent citizens who were fined for absent
ing themselves from the federal court after they had
been summoned as jurors viii probably remember the
date and the number of the hereafter Your
Uncle Samuel doesn't like to be trifed with.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-05

Just listen to this An Illinois mayor has been IN
dited for permitting gambling What busy time tina
grand jury would have in some of our western town;
They'd make the Office of mayor mighty unpopular
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-05

Utah politicians who haven't been provided fol
need not lose heart The heir apparent the throne
Of China Is to be appointed within few weeks What's
the matter with hurrying some endorsements over?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-05

Edward L. Saunders, special agent
Of the Pacific Mutual Insurance COM
pany. and Cecil Agnes Miles of Las
Vegas, n. NJ, were married at Denver
last Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-05

Captain Oberin NJ Carter, convicted thief, is
still fighting for his liberty That's all those Kansas
conviets did but most of them won't do any more
sighting They used handspikes instead of habeas
eorpuses. That makes difference.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-05

Mr. Robert Hardness has gone to
Bridgeport, Conn, where on Dec. Is he
viii be married to Miss Edith Cal
houn Of that city. Mrs. Hardness. Mrs.
W. C. Sharp and Miss Hardness viii
leave shortly, to be present at the
wedding.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-05

Mrs. Mabel Miner Mcclure returns
today from a several months visit in
California.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-05

Mrs. Stella Hooper has returned
from Denver, where she visited with
friends.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-05-31
dAl>Es>ILlE PARAdRAPrs.

E-sk.-e L'-e sud TWO 5aact
tiers o: Cc>ts.6 we're 10 The city
today su -,a,s % A-imcre where
they W.. -s=si1 ssvs-a. * with
friends aud relatives.
Deputy L. : Marshal Reynolds
of Ari-c-s was IN ,hs ,.;y yester-
DAY 10 charge @: s. negro man whom
he was taking 10 Paris, Texas, who
was indicted in lS>5 Tor selling
whisky 10 the territory
] v. Lau5mau ot Lindsay was
in the city today he reports tha'
be W.. begin cutting wlsa, DO $
few days sud ,ta, be has sevs-a.
acres Oh his farm that Will make
- bushels % the acrs while there
are many acres IN his field tha, viii
not make exceeding two bushels
per acre
Frank Mellow aud Charles John
son two negroes were convicted 10
the dis;rie, court today and each
given two years jn the psui,ea,iary
for bringing stolen property into
Texas The property stolen con-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-05-31

First Race-Runuing II mile,
ponies not to exceed II hands high
purse, s25; first takes all.
Second Race-Running 3-S mile,
3-year-olds and upwards; purse,
$50; s35 to first, $40 to second and
IS to third.
Third Race-Running l-2 mile,
all ages; purse, s75, - so to first,
sl5 to second aud $3.50 to third,
weight for age.
SECOND DAY, JUNE L.
Fourth ace-Running Ia mile,
ponies not more that II ID hands
high; purse, $50; So TO hrst, $40
to second and 50 to third.
Fifth Race-Runuing 3-S mile,
free for all; purse S75.; $50 so
to first, Sl5. to second and $3.50 to
third.
Sixth Race-Runuing , mile;
purse, SO $3.50 to first, Sl5.
to second and $3.50 for third,
weight for age.
THIRD DAY, TUESDAY. JUNE Is.
Seventh Race-Running IA mile
heat, all ages; purse $50 $50. to
first, $40 to second and So to
third.
Eight Race-Dash l2 mile, all
ages; purse, SlO0i $40. to first,
500. to second and $40 to third,
weight for age.
Ninth Race - Running | mile
novelty; purse, 500.
For programmes and full par
ticulars, address.
THEo. Ii ELLIS, Secretary.
w5&12 diff Sulphur, |. 7,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-05-31
warning order.

In the United states District Court ia the
Indian Territory, southern District
Mittie Thompson, Plaintiff,
VS.. hafaO
W 4 Thompson. Defendant
The defendant. W. A. Thompson. is warn
ed 90 appear In this Court iu thirty DAYS
aud answer the complaint OF the plaintiff.
Mftle Thompson.
Witness Hon Hosea Townsend, Judge OF
said Court. and the seal thereof this sth day
of May, 1901 G. NJ CAMPBELL, Clerk.
seal
Cruce Cruce 4 Cruce. attorneys.
Nick Wolfe, attorney Tor nonresident,
First published MAY 2s, 1901
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-05-31
DeP,sT7E>1 >o1 >HuE>ceD.
81 P~vss.sts g l-.Gt-s. fszs =, Fssr
n t-Hz-st5a- S1sJS.

Wt.- -r-c-. D. T.. Nay at-
Ce-1--ss-t- C---ls t-t A-,c,- sy
.rt-s. As. s-t-- .---el t- tie
4.'t -..t-l 5t Ezy ekI-l ttt-t
.------ st-E-- -L-s ----.-c :
E-t --- --E--y e--t----e-s u.tl
Asc ---t-s Eys- E-5 Cen
-.,..---- l-t1- A@A-s f--es
BE- regard 90 --r slc-s w-..1
-1v- t-.ss- .-.1- Sacvs ec--,-y.
--- Ee-k ls-1-t -k,-c2i s
7i-- -.3-.y z-1---s --s-- sEs.. De-
-- zrz-k s.s7 ,aks- -y :-s ls
.s------ .- ,-s t----=-=-: rt
CHE l~ --,y.5.-c :-- .-= opening
.t --- reservation. E-t b; Is sy.-
i--- ---- :1s c--:s-e1 --.s
;ls; unless Secretary
5 e.z desires c:-=-Elss- ----
-., ------ 90 ,-s cry tomorrow.
chs. che Opening Will 7-1- on
--i1= --s provided t-s -1--.s
81 -c, =-. ,1+ secretary .-c=
s-. ---s-t G.: t-s e,-E-sss.c-s,
-s-ts.=.
u1--c t1- conversation This
-r--.ue Acting Secretary Ryan
stated -ls. tL5 department; would
-., c- .-s1=ac-5 IL The s-to-,s-
men, cttl- Jaw ty protests from
,-= Indians. and be lad no fear o.
the ccvr,s Issuing 4- Injunction.
This was good aews 90 Ny
Evans. who emerged from The
s=c-e.srys oH,e with his face
vrsa,tsi ir smiles.
A visit was then made TO the
cAes o.. the commissions. OF In.
dian srs,rs
Judge Richards, assistant com.
missioner Of the genera. land ati,s
now az Z. Reno. for the purpose
Of locating the county lines. and
county seats. viii De requested by
the department, % make au ;uyes-
tiga,ion O.; the pasture location:
and report upon the prac,icab..i,y
Of relocating them. The $500
acres Of pasture lands as located
bv Ageu, Rondlet; are situated a,
follows:
In Keechi Hills 100000 acres
along the Red river 4O.40l acres.
adjoining the military Wood reser
vat.ou $500 acres; near North
For, Red rivar just west Of Rainy
Mountain 2.O54 acres
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-05-31
SGROFULH HND ITS awful HORRORS
CURED BY
JOhnstOn's SarSaparilla
QUART BOTTLES.
QUART BOT TIES.
A MOST WONDERFUL CURE.
A Grand Old Lady Gives Her Experience.

IIurd lives beautiful village OF Brighton
Hebron Washington New
York "Tppecanoe Tyler
excclenty preserved
mind full Of Interesting "reminiscences OF her early
Michigan and interesting ana
the which
and manifold recoectlons
the
blood which
marking thousands vic
Transmitted generation 10 generation II
n another II
unsghuy swehngs the
Attacking the
the head developing the lungs
oftenl Is prime consumption.
Ilud II troubled for many years
limbs would break In or
My swell became
with scrofulous eruon
named and weakened and they pained me very
bad and head ached
intervals and had appetite had also IN my ears
had remedy that had
doctor had failed neof the best physicians In
internal
length told Of Dr. Johnston or Detroit and
his bottle experiment
thing faith in greatly agreeable surprise
taking It,
steadily improved until became entirely we'll All the
healed all the bad symptoms disappeared gained perfect health
troubled with ua since or course an old lady
but had remarkably good
firmly that sASAPARLLA is the
wide world both
remarkably old
believe
LIE saved by JOHNSToNS SARSAPARILLA"
I3BTISorr,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-05-31
Look Iiere. PeonIe!

Ii you want "a frst-ciass job OF
horse SAueiug cal. on Dan Conway.
de now has in his employ a first
class horse shoer aud trainer. Give
him a call and be convinced. l6.l
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-05-31
Race Meet.

There will be a three day race
meet ON the sulphur Springs Fair
Associations course, Sulphur
S brings, Indian Territory, begin
ming Saturday, June 10, Il, Is.
Note program.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-05-31
warning order.

IN the United states District court in the
Indian Territory, southern districts
Mary J, Conway, plaiutd,
vs.,
Jack Conway, Defendant. }
The defendant, JACK Conway, is warned
go appear ln this Court in thirty days and
answer the complaint Of the plaintin. Mary
j conway,
Witness Hon, Hosea Townsend. Judge
of said court and tho seal thereof this eth
day of May, 1901,
|srAL q. NJ. CAMPBELL, Clerk
Fitzpatrick. Williams A Brown, Attorneys.
S IA. Butler, Attorney Tor nonresident.
First published MAY 10, 1901
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-05-31
Ntice

\. {. Young has bought the
AktrS \ Russell stock of furniture,
AMI has on hand 20 close ont al
wholesale or retail. three sewing
machines, one lot Of trunks, one
10, OF lace curtains, one lot OF car
peu,ers tools aud a few remnants
OF carpets In fact, ! would like
70 close out Just as much of the
furniture and window shades as
possible before moving.
% 81 \. I. NOuNN.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-05-31

Spragius * Co. have a big line
NJ lee cream treeEsrS. Any size
any price you want.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-05-31

IN the United states District Court IN the
Indian Territory, southern Districts
sarah jenkins, plaintin,
Va a672
Alfred jenkins, Defendant
s. The defe 1sAnt Alfred Jenkins,is warned Co
ppear In this Court ia thirty days and an
swer the ccmplaint OF the plaintin, sarah
jenkins.
witness Hon Hosea Townsend, Judge OF
said Court and the seal thereof this lst day
OF May, 1901.
Seal @. NJ. CAMPBELL. Clerk.
fitzpatrick, Virgins a Broad, Attorneys
sam II. Butler, Attorney nonresident.
First published May l, 1901.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-05-31

The name plate, White Ele.
phant, " adorns the best buggy on
the market. Biveus X Williams
sell and guarantee them. '2ldwtf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-05-31

j. {, Wolf is now proprietor of
the New York Racket Store, and
will share the building with J II.
Spiegle until June 20. Until that
time MIR. Wolf will sell his Racket
goods ont at wholesale cost. 10 In
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-10-23
MERCHANTS!
Prepare for Fall Eusiness

We ara through travelling for .he pres
ont and can Iva found at our ..iice, over
Post Office, during tha months oi Sep
teruber and October. Wa can save Won
tho middleman's or Wholesale houses
profits We sell direct from tho Mills,
and have the Same prices aud q. counts
tho wholesale houses have. We repro.
sent four Hosiery Mills, and can sell you
cheaper than you ever dreamed of buying
Hosiery. Our Cleveland Woolen Mills
line surTasses anything we have seen.
Pants. Jeans. Cassimers and Ovor Ais,
made direct from the raw MATERIAL This
Mill saves you every intermediate profit.
Their namo is n sufficient guarantee OF
reliable goods and low prices. Large
limo Baltimore Factory Hats and Caps.
We can save you at least ten per cent on
this line. Shoes from Boston, the worlds
greatest Shoe market. Wyler. Acker-
land & Cos. superb Clothing-perfect fit
ting and low prices.
Merchants, when in Anderson see us
and the arrangement wo have with the
Mills, and you will see at a glsucs you
have been paying too much for yonr
goods, and that wo are IA, a position TO
save you money. Drop us card when
in need Of goods; we viii send samples
or Salesman TO you ut once.
WEBB &c CATER,
Commission Merchants.
W. II. Shearer, Surveyor, You will
lind mo st Dean 81 RatGffas. Long dis.
tance Phono at my residence.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-10-23
I.owndcsyille News.

Prof. j. +. Harper spent last Satur-
day at Iva.
Dr. a. j. Spccr spent several days
the past week in Harmony Grove, Ga.
Miss Lille IIuckabcc was the sue
ccssful contestant at the Fair ut Able
vile for the best horseback rider.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. w. r. Nance and
Mrs. j. 4. I.atimcr spent last week in
Abhcvillc attending the Fair.
Rev. Foster Spccr and Miss Ethel
Specr went to Georgia Saturday.
Tomorrow. Thursday ,24tli, at o'clock
the marriage ceremony OF DIR. j. ID.
Wilson and Miss Ella Shcrard will be
solemnlzed Mt the home of the BRIDES
father, Mr.. j. ID. Shcrartl. The Rev. X.
&. .Ligon officiating. The attendants
are: Miss Vista Sherard and Mr.. II. II.
Moselcy, Miss Sallie Shelard and Mr..
George Wilson, Miss Sallie Wilson and
MIR. Calvin Shcrnrd. After the cere-
mony the bridal party will leave on
the G. & w. c. Railroad for the home
of the groom where reception will be
accorded them. Both bride and groom
are we'll known in Anderson and Able
vile Counties. The groom is from
Lowndesville, where he has been re-
siding for the past four years and doing
good practice. The bride is from Moi
fattsville, m accomplished anu beauti-
ful young lady. We extend them
many hearty congratulations.
TOHIE.