davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-05-01
QUEER TAX LOGIC.

There has been lot of queer argu
ment on the part of some of the
papers regarding the revenue bill
The q,ieerest Of all comes from the
Lovelock Tribune. 1t saws:
1T is a mistake to think that the
railroad pays tn t,xes The rail-
road does not create wealth. It Sin
ply transports property. II the peo-
pie raise the taxes on the railroad it
SIMPLY means an increase IN the op-
Grating expenses Of the road and that
the road will increase the freight
charges -
II this argument is worth a pinch
of Salt then it should apply with
equal force to ether lines of business.
The rancher must not be taxed be-
cause he will raise the price of wheat,
hay and potatoes.
Dc not tax the cattle man for he
will raise the price Of beef.
Let the lumber dealer escape to
make boards cheap.
Don't tax the saloons, ior it vii! i'll
crease the cost of drinks.
Be easy on the druggists or medi-
cine will go up.
Don't tax hotel man or 1t affect
the price of meals and lodging.
And so on down the line.
If you favor railroad to make
frei~ht cheap, you must extend the
kindness down the line and treat
everyone else the same. You cannot
make flesh of one and fowl Of another
for this is not the basic theory of tax
alton as laid down in the statute
books.
The Pullman Car Co. have paid nc
taxes in this State and have persist
emily refused to. Have tl.ey lowered
the price of berths for that reason?
Does the Lovelock Tribune mar
think that if we allowed the rail
roads to go scott free that ireights
and fares would be cut IN proportion?
Hardly.
Are we to understand that there is
to be favored class of people doing
business in this State who a,e to b.
exempted from tax burdens which
others pay? If such is to be the cas-
must we Tighten those burdens 70
the corporations earning millions pc
year, aid pile them on the backs O
the poor people struggling for liv-
ing. This is certainly the doctrine @
the Tribune Such q doctrine is alb
Solutely indefensible
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-05-01
Notice to Contractors.

The State Board Of Capitol Commits
sioners will receive bids, lst., for furnish
ing and placing in position Low down
Syphon-Jet water closets in the basement
of the Capitol building, with all the nee
essary pipe connections and ventilatcrs;
also re-arranging and placing in position
four urinaIs with proper connections.
demonstrating d concrete floor in the
| basement of said building, covering
space of about Is feet wide and 30 feet
long. Also for patching sidewalk with
cement amounting to about 40 square
yards.
| necessary woodwork enclosing the clos
els, including doors and ceiling.
Separate bids will be received for each
of the above specifications. Bids will be
| opened and considered at o'clock p. M,
| April %, 1901. mmissioneTs reserve
the right to reject any and all bids. Adj
dress w. r. Davis, Clerk of the Board of
Capitol Commissioners, Carson City, Ne
vada, marked Bid. By order of the
Board. w. r. DAVIS,
Clerk.
Inc Tune Tor SUBMITTING bluS Tor DONG
the above work aud furnishing the mater
| ial specified in the above advertisement
| is hereby extended to Tuesday, April 80.
1901, at O'Clock T.. IN. Those having bids
now in the hands Of the Clerk will be
permitted to Withdraw and amend the
same. For Information concerning the
| manner of construction or for persc...,,,,
! Inspection, apply to j. s. Rurlingaroe,
I ianitor of the building.
w. Il. DAVIS,
| Clerk.
Carson City, New, April 25, 1901.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-05-01
To Whom it May Concern.

state Land Office. Carson City, Nevada'
April -, 1901.
Notice is hereby given that the State of
Nevada. under the Act of Congress APP
proved June Is, 1880 (2l Stats. $50 has
filed in the United States Land Office at
Carson City, Nevada, List No. 23S of
lands selected under said Act, and has
applied for patent for said lands; that a
part of said list is open TO the public for
| inspection, and copy thereof, by de-
scriptive Subdivisions has been posted
| in Il convenient place in said United
States Land Office for the inspection of
| all persons interested and the public gen
| orally.
Within the next sixty days following
| the date ofthis notice protests or contests
against the claim of said State of Ne
vada to any tract or subdivision describ-
ed in the list, on the ground that the same
is more valuable for mineral than agri-
cultural purposes, will be received and
noted by the Register and Receiver of
the United States Land Office at Carson
City, Nevada, for report to the General
Land Office at Washington, d. c.
The following are the subdivisions
| described. to wit:
n. ] of S. f. l. and n. of s. w. / Sec.
10; and n. w. Sec. 80; T. II n. r. Is f.
NJ D B. & M.-containing 800 acres.
f. D. KELLEY,
State Land Register of the State of Ne
| vada.
Date of first insertion, April %, 1901.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-05-01
Bids Wanted.

! Proposals for material and the build
ing of a she'd at the State Orphans Home
and the raising Of the barn and making
the necessary repairs and improvements
| thereon.
The Board of Directors of the State
/ Orphans Home will receive sealed pro-
posals for furnishing the material and
| building a she'd, and the raising Of the
barn at the State Orphans Home, also
making the repairs and improvements
on the said barn
| The following. are the specifications:
| The barn is IS it. x6I #, which is to be
raised eighteen (lS) inches above the sur
! face of the ground.
| There are to be new slls exc, of good
seasoned pine, spliced and well nailed.
! All posts and siding to be nailed to the
! sill-
The Foundation is TO be Of Prison stone,
one foot thick, to extend eighteen US)
inches above the surface of the ground
and six inches below the surface. or two
| feet of rock foundation.
All OF the inside or cross sills are 10
have piers, six foot centers.
The walls and piers 10 he built straight
and plumb. and laid with coed lime and
sharp sand mortar. Abe joints to be Well
| painted.
The old stalls are To be taken down and
j the barn, and eight Isl new stalls to be
! built i'll the West end of barn. All the
stall. 70 have low mange:s and stanch
| ions.
..rre is to be a sewers Inches by IN
! ches laid under the barn.
The shed is to be IS If. by ID ft-tho
back wall to be 9 it. high and the front
wall Is it high.
The sills to be inches by inches, set
in mortar on stone foundation, the loun-
dation to he built of Prison rock, one
foot thick, aud extend eight Isl inches
above the surface Of the ground and SIX
[6l inches below-the wall to be laid III
good lime mortar.
The back wall is to have one row o.
girths. aud the front wall to have one
row Of girths.
The front is to be boarded six feet from
girth to plate for a distance Of one hun
dred ana three [l03l feet, and the remain
ing twenty-four [24l feet is to be boarded
to the stone foundation.
The posts are to be inches by 6 inches
set eight Isl foot centerS and braced. Th,
plates are to bel4 inches by 6 inches. ant
the siding to be inch by II inches ant
battened with inch by 4 inch battens.
The rafters are to be inches by in
ches. set two III feet centerS, with incl
by inch girders and braced with incl
by inch braces from posts to Orders.
The roof is to be covered with one incl
sheathing lumber and shingled with red
wood shingles laid Il inches to tn
weather ard well nailed.
The shed is to have three ~ stalls
each eight Isl feet wide and managers.
The said proposals must be fled wit
the Secretary of the Board before l
O'Clock a. IN. Thursday, April %, 1901.
The Board reserves the right to rejec
any and all bids.
TINE EXTENDED.
: The time for submitting bids for doin
the work and furnishing the materia
: tspecified in the above advertisement
hereby extended to Tuesday, April 81
1901, at 10 o'clock a. m.
ORVIs RING,
Secretary of Board of Directors.
Carson City, New, April is, 1901.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-05-01

Carson City, New, April 25, 1901.
New Ulm review., 1901-06-26
District Court.

District court still slowly drags from
one case to another. Attorneys and
judge and jury are all weary with the
length of the term and the heat of the
days. The cases are uninterestlng and
mostly trivial. The case of John Tor
CRIMSON VS.. Jens Nelson, an appeal from
Justice court, a verdict for respondent.
G. 81. Hornbnrg vs.. Jos. Fesenmeyer,
verdict for appellant. The case involves
the purchase of stove. The case of P.
Christensen 6 Co. VS.. Truman Wheeler
is today being tried.
In the case of G. II. Hornburg VS.. Jos.
Fesenmeyer, Albert Pfaender appeared
for the first time IN district court and he
naturally feels very gratified in winning
his first case. The case involved ques-
tlons of law and fact of which he seemed
to possess clear understanding.
New Ulm review., 1901-06-26

you will do better with us than any other
pared to meet all wants for the Fourth.
New Ulm review., 1901-06-26
Window Decorations.

The Burg cigar factory, always pro-
gressive IN advertising, has arranged a
display of redeemed Blizzard coupons in
the factory window on which people are
invited to make guesses as to the num-
Der, with chance of winning three
prizes. The display is we'll arranged and
attractive. They also have another dis
play in Olsen's drug store which is one
Of the prettiest in town and has attract
ed great amount of attention.
EUGENE PFEFFERLE.
In the window of PfeferIe's drug
store may be seen compile threshing
outfit, steam engine and grain stacks,
the men all working at their various
posts. 1t IS a unique exhibit and draws
much attention.
CRoNE Bros.
Have revolving star in their cloth
ing department window, on the points
of which are various colored lights max
ing unique and striking advertisement
of the beautiful lire of goods they have
displayed.
ALI the merchants have exerted them
selves to make their windows look pref
ty and most of them have succeeded be-
yond any expectation. Nothing is more
attractive than a we'll arranged window.
We want to compliment tie merchants
of the city on their excellent taste in
this line.
New Ulm review., 1901-06-26
Arrested for Killing
her Child.

On Thursday evening the two children
of John Wild while playing about the
river near the lower bridge discov cred
the body of a baby lying some distance
out of the water. They attracted the at
tention OF VIM. Gieseke who notified the
sheriff and the body was taken to Fors-
tiers undertaking establishment An in
quest was held the following morning
and the verdict rendered by the jury
was to the effect that the child was born
alive and came to It's death bv violent
means. This evidence was brought out
in the post-mortem examination which
revealed a fractured skull and other in
dicat1ons of violence.
On Saturday Chief of police Klause
arrested Francis Groe5ner recently do
mestic in the house of j. F. Neumann
accusing her of being the mother of the
child. She claimed to have given birth
to child but it was a still-born and she
buried 1t near the brewery. This was
proved to be fallacy and she finally
owned up to the fact that the child
found was hers and that she threw it
from the bridge. She was placed under
arrest and is confined in jail where she
will be held to await the action of the
grand jury. It is an unfortunate affair
but the punishment would not seem so
unjust if the father of the child, who
ever he may be, could be made to share
with her the disgrace of the act.
The preliminary hearing was had be
fore Judge Henningsen yesterday and
the unfortunate girl was bound over to
the next grand jury.
New Ulm review., 1901-06-26
s.No Cause of Action. .

{
The above is the verdict OF the jury
in the trial of the libel case against Phil
lip Liesch. Three votes were taken be-
fore a verdict was reached. The first
stood nine to three, the second eight to
two and the third was unanimous. The
jury returned verdict at 6 o'clock Sat-
urday but court having adjourned it
could not be read before the Monday
session. Opinion is divided as to the
justice of the yer dict, some believing
that it will license newsa pers to vent
their spite against personal enemy
with impunity, others think it is just.
The case has been long and expensive
and will probably be allowed to rest
where it now is.
New Ulm review., 1901-06-26
EAGLE lle

This BRAID of lye is guaranteed abso-
lutely pure. Eagle lYe can can be used
Tor making hard soap, soft soap, for
washing, disinfect sinks, kill reaches
and all vermin, etc. 1t is handy in ev-
cry kitchen as it saves time and labor in
cleaning everything such as knives, forks,
spoons, china, glass, greasy vessels, etc
You will find directions on every can
how to use it for different purposes.
Your money cheerfully refunded when
1T fails to give perfect satisfaction. This
is bonafde. Give us call on these goods
and be convinced.
10 cts per can.
8 cans for 25 cents.
New Ulm review., 1901-06-26
Fred Setter, N. U. T. v. 59.O1.

Y Fred Setter, N. q. T. v. 1901.
g Julius Noel, W. S. T. v. 58.S5.
g Herm. Grunan, st. P. T. V. 57.74.
10 Fred Uebel, St. P. T. V. 56.3S.
IL Wm. Stoll, N. q. T. v. 55.7S.
12 Chas. Baltrusch, N. u. T. v. -55.47.
Is Frank Sietzel, n. q. T. V. 55.36.
IA Fred Schrodt, St. P. T. v. $500.
Is Alfred Schroeck, N. U. T. V. $40.
Is Richard Perlt. w. s. T. v. $3.50.
II Herbert Leibold, N. L. T. V. 53.15.
Is Armand Petry, N. U. T. v. SO S4.
10 Fred Grebe, N. u. T. v. 5O.s4.
20 Geo. Hoench, st. P. I. v. 1858.
81 Albert Enderlln st. P. T. V. 1866.
Lower Glass.
Alvin Hermann, St. p. 6033.
2 Otto Hammerbacher, W. St.P. IS 90
Paul Kemski, ST. P. 1854.
4 Chas. Gross, w. st. P. 56.79.
5 Chas. Albrecht, st. P.l56.72.
6 w. j. Radbruch, St. P. 5499.
Geo. Backer, ST. P. 1929.
s L. Erlandson, st. P. 52.97.
8 NJ. Mohr, ST. P. 52.s2.
10 A. Brodhag, st. P. 52.67.
II A. Morelins, st. p. 51.6O.
10 n. Hoenck, st. P. 51.46.
13 o. Hadlich, W. St. P. 5000.
II Alb. Stork, N. U. 50.27.
Is L. Gerber, st. P. 1888.
Apparatus, Higher Glass.
/ Ernst Hadlich, W.,St. P. 45.91.
2 Herm. Mueller, st. T.. 45.32.
Lower Glass.
1 o. Hammerbacher, w. st. p. AIS
2 Alvin Hermann, st. P. 1885,
Running Bload Jump and Putting Is
lb shot.
/ Herman Grunan, St. P. 21.42.
2 Ernst Hadlich, W. st. P. 21.27.
Far High Jump, Pole Vault and Lift
ing 100 lbs.
l Herman Grunan, st. P. 30.
2 Herman Schnos, W. st. P. 26.
100 Yard Dash and Climbing Rope.
l Ernst Hadlich, w. st. P. 1915.
2 Herman Schnos, W. st. P. 1925.
Fencing.
l F. Uebel, ST. P. 16.
2 VIM. Mueller, st. P. 1916.
Swimming, 160 yards.
Paul Hoelzel, W. St. P. 40.
2 Herbert Le1bold, N. u. $50.
New Ulm review., 1901-06-26
The 4TH OF JULY
New Ulm's Celebration is Attracting Wide
Spread Notice All Along the Line.
A Big Time is Promised.
wAsEcA AND ALBERT LEA PLAY BALL.
Don't Miss the Celebration. Bring Your
Lunch Baskets and Stay all Day.
Plenty of Picnic Places.

New Ulm's great celebration is the
| topic of conversation among people in
all the towns adjacent to the city. The
people know that when New Ulm goes
after anything the way she is going after
this celebration, she usually comes out
I right In her expectations. The commit
teeis not losing sight of any proposition
that will be of benefit or interest to the
celebration and the people will not be
disappointed in the result. Besides the
great attractions of the day, let it be
understood that those who love quiet
time may take their party to some near
by park or pleasant place along the river
and enjoy cool and shady retreat at
the same time be able to see any part of
the program they may wish to.
After the parade and exercises in the
park, all interest will center ia the ball
great game This will surely be game
that anybody can appreciate as the teams
will put up game equal to the league
game. From Waseca will come the Mac
cabee band, famous throughout this part
of the state and with it will come hun
dreds of people from Waseca and inter-
mediate towns. People were so we'll
pleased with New Ulm at the turnfest
that they will be ready to return by that
time. Let everybody Pitch in and help
the committee in arranging and prepar-
ing for this great event.
At the Catholic park there is to be
grand picnic where meals and ice cream
will be served and various sports and at.
fractions will be in progress. The mon
ey taken in at this place will go towards
the new parsonage. Attention is called
to their announcement in another col-
umn.
New Ulm review., 1901-06-26
T::T.(ilZ;llZ|I,tI,,,,ZI!;,;}.l
ea:lsI s.lA
Telephone SO.
HALL.
Program Gymnostic Exercises of
New Uln7 Turnverein.

Boys class e to II years. Monday and
Thursday, 4:15 to p. m.
Boys class 90 to IA years) Monday
and Thursday, TO 6 p. m.
Girls class (6 to II years) Thursday
and Friday, 4:15 to 5. p. N.
Girls class (11 to is years. Thursday
and Friday, to 6 p. m.
Girls class Q5 years and over) We'd
nesday, 7:30 to $50 p. NJ; Saturday,
T 80 to 9 m.
Ladies' and women's class, Thursday,
7 AS to 9 p. m.
Junior class, boys Gage IA to II years.
Monday, 7:30 to 8 p. m.; Friday, 7:30
to $50 p. m.
Mems class, Gage II years and over)
Tuesday and Friday, s:l5 to 10 P. m.
NEW ULM TURNvEREIN.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-06
PADEN'S VALLEY.

PADEN'S VALLEY, w. Va. October
Mr.. Ned Davenport was here the
first of tn week on business.
Mrs Annie Ankrom is whiting
friends in Wheeling this week.
Miss Anna Witten. prominent
young lady of Sistersville. was in the
Valley recently.
Miss Mamie Nash left last week for
Ravenswood to resume her studies in
the high school there.
Dr.. Griffith, a prominent physician
of Sardis. o., made a professional call
here this week.
Misses Rachel and Daisie Winner. Of
Wittens o., were here this week.
Mrs. Capt. Scott Heatherineton and
daughter, Miss Martha, of Bellaire, O.,
were visiting Mr.. James Stephens and
family the first of the week.
Mrs. Smith, who has been sick for
SINE time, is improving.
Mrs. Elizabeth Pollock. OF Wheeling
Island, is visiting in the Valley.
Miss Ada HINES, who has been Wis
iting relatives here for some time, has
returned to her home at Bellaire, o.
Miss Mabel Van Camp was in New
Martinsville Thursday.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-06

democrat will be elected a member of
the court. This would make a Demo-
cratic county court, something that has
not been in Marshall county for many
years.
In Union district the only Democrat
that has been mentioned for the place
is John ID. Reilly, most successful
farmer and one who would make a
very good commissioner. In the Re
publican list are J. l.. McMech en-, NJ
A. Dowler. A. 0. Lacey, Chas Schad
and others. Washington district has
Isaac Rogers, who has been mentioned
for the vacancy. and last, but not least
is John IT. Gallaher, whose host of
friends are using their influence in his
behalf.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-06
COLLEEN JUBILEE
of MIR. and Mrs. Conrad Yahn to Re
CeIebraed Next SATURDAY.

y VI N VI - Y y !
CeIebrsed Next Saturday.
Next Saturday Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad
\ aim. of the East End. will have been
married for half century An event
of this nature is very unusual, and the
aged couple have decided to celebrate
their golden jubilee in an elaborate
manner. In the morning there will be
a solemn high mass at st. Joseph's
Cathedral. at which Bishop Donahue
will officiate. Mr.. and Mrs. Yahn will
be present. together with a large fam
lily of children and grandchildren and
several grandchildren Mr.. Ed
mund Yahn. of Cicincinnati, will sing
several solos. and other members of
the family will also sing at the mass.
During the day family reunion will
be held.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-06
KICK ON CONVICT LABOR

Outside the Prison being Made BY
some MoundsyiIle Citizens.
Some of the Moundsville people are
Directing to conviets being worked
outside the prison by one of the CON
tractors. is said that the law re-
'quires all convict labor which is con-
tracted for TO be used within the prison
walls, but the Register has been in
formed that number Of the prisoners
are being worked daily at the Hum
phrey's building, near the Ohio River
railroad II is argued that II the con-
tractors have any work TO be done out
side the prison that they should en-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-06
NON-UNION MEN HOOTED.

AKRON. Ohio. October "a force OF
telephone linemen imported to take the
places of local strikers, was surrounded
by a bowling mob which threatened
personal violence when they attempted
to go to work to-day. Police had to be
called to guard them. Last night the
new men were unable to secure meals
or a place to sleep, owing to the strong
union sentiment. 1t is imperative that
repairs be made, and serious trouble is
feared,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-06
MANY CANDIDATES

For County Commissioner in Mar
shall COunty-Eicction VIII De-
cur This week.
The October term of the Marshall
County Court will begin this week and
as a successor to the late d. T. Geise-
Ter will be elected a great deal of in
terest is being manifested in the term.
AS Mr.. Geiseler was from Union dis
trict the people of the district natur-
ally expect Union district man to be
selected for the vacancy, and a num-
Der of persons have been suggested as
suitable for the position. There is
some speculation also as to whether
Democrat or Republican will be select
ed. One member of the court is a
Democrat and the other belongs to the
Gum Shoe" faction Of the Republican
party, and many persons think that
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-06
CHILDREN'S HOME
Property Has Seen Sold TO A. NJ
Young, of the North End.

Mr.. A. M. Young, of North Main
street. has purchased the Children s
Home property on Thirteenth street,
paying $4,000 for it. The property
fronts 95 feet on Thirteenth street and
20 feet on Jacob. 1t is understood to
be the intention of the owner to i'm
prove the property and adapt it for
residence purposes.
The new Childrens Home building
at Woodsdale is rapidly assuming
shape Its location is admirable and
the building itself will be strikingly
handsome.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-06
STRIKE DECLARED OFF.

FALL RIVER. Mass. October 5.-The
strike threatened by the cotton mill
operatives here to be begun next Mon
day morning, to enforce a demand for
a five per cent increase in wages has
been declared off for two weeks by the
textile council
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-06
ubseIin9 Rs9ister
FALL OPENING ZINE TAILORING.

We have now on display our large
and handsome line of foreign and
domestic voOlens. The fashiOnabI lie
cut and superior finish of gar
ments recon m ends itself to all fash
fonabIe dressers. Prices reasonable.
G.. HESS q SONS,
Fashionable Taiiors and Fine
Furn IL hers,
1921 and 1923 Market Street.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-06
s5.-To Buffalo and Return-s5.

Next Tuesday. Thursday and Sa;ur-
day. via the quickest route. Tickets
good either boat or rail. Get tickets
and particulars at City Ticket Office.
corner Twelfth and Market streets.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-06

A memorial meeting OF the Knights
Of Columbus will be held at Carroll
Club ArdttoriumsthIs sunday evening
at SIS for the latesBrother NJ. Duffy.
All his friends are cordially invited.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-06

fhe Becker Dancing Academy. at Odd
Fellows Hall has besRropened for the
season OF 1901 and 1909 andewf;l give
instructions everN TaesAay afternoon
from TO ; O'Clock land from to 10
evenings. during the season.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-06

ploy free labor. of which there is an
abundance in Moundsville. On the
other side it is said that only a few
men have been taken outside the
prison to unload some material into
the warehouse, and that there is no
intention of working the convicts
steadily away from the penitentiary.
Make money by saviHk it! Read