davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-05-23
Sick Made Well
Weak Made Strong.
Marvellous Elixir Of Life Discovered
by Famous Doctors Scientist That
Cures Every Known AiIment.
Wonderful Cures Are Effected That
Seem, Like Miracles Performed---a
The Secret Of Long Life Of
OIden Times Revived.

After years of patient study, and delving into
the diIsty record of the past as well as follow
mo mndern experiments in the realms of medi-
cal science, DR.. James W. Kidd, 1853 First
National Bank building, Fort Wayne, Inn,
X lies the startling ANNOUNCEMENT that he mas
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-05-23
WASH GOODS
ENBROIDERLES =

It is with pardonable pride chronicle the fact that
sales during past week fully % per cent larg
err those That's the kind OF enoorse'
nent that speaks louder than words.
ERROADERES Swiss lin sets two M.ahs OF m
extra
prices TO the Mness
70 f5c 50 pieces TO ~ IN.
Csc
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-05-23

FREE PRESS PRINTING CO.,
Mankato, MINI.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-05-23

Grain and stock markets corrected daily
other m rkets corrected on d. ate of weekly issue
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-11-30
Married

On the evening of November Goth
and at the residence of George D.
Winters, this city, a pretty home we'd
ling took place. The high contractin
parties were Miss Nellie G. Winters
# Washoe Valley, and John F. Nc
Cormick, of Sacramento.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. John Partridge, and only a few
intimate friends and relatives were
present.
Miss Winters is a native daughter
# Nevada, being a daughter
If Theo Winters. The groom has had
charge Of Mr.. Winters valuable race
horses, and will oversee this string OF
decided animals at the race courses
in California.-Journal.
Miss Winters fs'well known in this
i city, where she has many friends and
admirers, who will wish the couple /
life of happiness:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-11-30
A Vocal Treat

Carson people are to be given q
vocal treat. Mrs. Cora Hall, the VIC
calist from Reno, who has received
such favorable notices from San Fran
cisco. is to give song recital in this
city at Armory hall on Tuesday even
ing next. Accompanying her is Mr..
Ish, a violinist of more than lcca:
note. Mrs Hall has decided to give
the recital at the request of many
friends who know the excellence OF
her voice and her love of fine music
1T is a great treat and those who
love good singing and violin solcs
should not fail to secure tickets
which will be on so,o in a day or SO.
A splendid p:oss-.-- IS being arranged
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-11-30
Estimated majorities

Adding up the total vote received
by S.ate candidates, we find the fol-
lowing majorities, though not official,
still as nearly correct as we can get
them at the present time.
c. d. VanDuzer DEM for Congress
..:...... ............ ..... SOO
John E: Sparks (Dem) for Governor
lem Allen, Lieutenant Governor
lou
. George Talbot. Supreme Judge .140O
d. N. Ryan, Treasurer ...... 1920
E. d. Kelley, Surveyor Genl. :. 1900
A. Maute, State Printer ..... 1900
J. G. Sweeney, Attorney 0enl ..147O
s. p. Davis, Controller .41O
The largest vote polled was on Gov
ernor-11, 1903 votes being cast for that
ONCE to 1O9O5 on Congressman. A
difference of 400 votes.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-11-30
I fssBankruptcy Proceedings.

The hearing in the matter of E. A.
Wagner, bankrupt, was continued yes
terday morning before Referee Plat.
The taking of testimony will probably
be finished this afternoon. George A.
Tyrrel has been appointed trustee by
the creditors.
In the matter of F. c. Everett, bank
was held Friday and the report Of the
trustee submitted. The referee de
clared a dividend of 20.99 per cent
and ordered the several claimants
paid
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-11-30
PROBABLE
COMPROMISE
BIG SUIT TO BE SETTLED
OUT OF COURT
Meeting Held in This City
Yesterday

~ .knu&&Es
STETTLING THE SUIT -ittlt. Rift
Yesterday a number of the farmers
and land owners of Smith Valley and
Mason Valley met in this city to read
over the provisions of the agreement
in the water suit between the farmers
and Miller & Lux.
There has been an endeavor on
the part OF the land holders in the
section involved, to settle the matter
out of court, and from present indi-
cations, this excellent plan will carry.
Among those present at the melting
yesterday were L. R. Ames, J. R. Will
son, G. B. Waldo, J. B. Gallagher, P.
Gallagher and J. w. Simpson. This
included representatives from both
ends of the Walker river.
At the meeting, the agreement as
proposed by Miller & Lux, was read
over, and while it does not suit in
levery particular, yet it seems that a
general compromise will be reached.
The committee, at its melting, modified
the Objectionable portions of the plans
and this modified document was re-
turned to the big firm in California.
Had this law suit reached the courts
it would have resulted in no end OF
litigation, as the entire holdings along
the stream are involved
Such a suit would probably break a
number of the small land holders
while the firm of Miller & Lux. which
is rated as millionaire concern
would be able to fight the suit through
all of the courts and be able to stand
any financial loss. as they have a reg
ular corps of lawyers constantly EN-
ployed.
Should the modified document bt
accepted, the much talked of law sui
viii be wiped out and a lesson laugh
many who are more than willing t
plunge into the courts.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-11-30
To Raise Prices

Local restaurant proprieto-s are
making q concentrated movement
raise the price Of board aft
cember1, claiming that at the present
high price of meats and fuel their re-
ceipts fall below expenses. So long
As there is no advance in the retail
price Of whiskey large contingent OF
Comstockers will stand the raise in
price Of food products, but the 'wolfs
long howl ON Ounalaska's shore" will
be q mere whine in contrast with the
rear that would be registered by an
advance in the retail price Of rye and
6ossey juice.-Report.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-11-30
A GREAT
PRODUCTION
STETSON'S BIG SHOW MON.
DAY NIGHT
uucIe Toms Cabin in Elabo:
ate SETTINGS

Stetson's big production of Uncle
Toms Cabin" will appear at the opera
house on Monday evening
1t has been organized this season in
la manner that will make it far supe-
rior to any previous production ever
seen. Special attention has been 81
ven to the arrangement and scenic ef-
fects. Some of the scenes faithfully
portray several views of typical SOU
thern life during ante-bellum days.
A large number of genuine colored
people, who introduce cake walks,
buck dancing southern jubilee sing
ing and funny scenes in the cotton
fields, add materially to the prcduc-
! ton
Miss Florence Johnson and Parnell
Tucker are the two Topsies; Mr.. VIII
Reap and Col. Sawyer are the two
Marks. and Stetson's original Uncle
Tom," Mr. Espy, will also be in the
cast.
| In late years the stage has been de-
iluged by 50 many cheap Uncle Tom"
companies that the public has been
led to regard an announcement of its
production with a great deal Of dis
trust Mr. Leon Washburn, the mana
ger Of the company has. however.
succeeded in organizing a cast COM
posed Of specially selected players
chosen for their adaptibility for the
characters they protray and has re
ceived his reward in the generous
patronage Of the public and praise
from the press. 1t is doubtful if Tn
Gle Tom," even when a novelty ami
new to the stage ever received the at.
tention so literally bestowed upon i:
as now during this sumptuous revival
A street parade will be given that is
said to delight every juvenile spec
about noon.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-11-30
It the Churches

Presbyterian-At II a. m What the
ural gifts At p. m. Every Man
According to His Ability" Sunday
school at noon. Christian Endeavor
at p. NJ; topic: Missions; leader.
Miss Birdie Anderson.
Episcopal Church-Sunday School
at 10 a. M; morning prayer and ser.
mon at IL a m; Evening prayer anI
sermon p. m.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-11-30
Dancing Class

Miss Florence Hastings has organ
lied her dancing class in this city, and
lessons will be given every Wednesday
afternoon at Armory hall. Commence
ing Wednesday, December 3, a social
dance will be given in the evening.
The social dances will continue
through the winter
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-11-30
Died in His Chair

l. * ming John Watson, carpen
doing a days work came
20 his residence in the rear Of
y Third street, had his supper and
while in conversation with his son,
rose, gave a gasp and expired. DR..
Walker was summoned, but on his ar
rival. the deceased was beyond human
aid. Watson was 81 years Of age.
An inquest will be held today at
. p. NJ, at the undertaking pariors
OF McPhail & StewarI.-JOurnal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-11-30
THE
OPPORTUNITY
LOSS OF WATER RUINS
FARMING LANDS
Forestry Would Have Left a
Fortune

Some twenty yeacrs ago the Carson
& Tahoe Fluming Company started
fluming in this city. Before they
brought the water into the valley the
land about Gardners and the Ambro-
setti ranch was patch Of sagebrush.
The water transformed this barren
waste into profitable hay fields, and
it has payed the parties Handsomely
for many years past.
The flume simply supplied water that
made possible the working Of ground
that was otherwise useless. This last
fall the flume ceased bringing water.
and the consequence is that the farms
that it made will have to die. AS
there is no water for the grain field
soon dry them out and once again
they will become sagebrush and their
value has deprecated over seventy
J FIVE percent.
| The parties that owned the land
knew that some day the fiume would
lose its usefulness, and that they
would be left without water, yet they
took no steps to regulate the matter
There is one thing that would have
saved them and that was forestry
Had they planted trees instead OF
grain, the lands today would be worth
an immense fortune In all, there is
nearly five hundred acres.
It was a simple proposition. The
acres would have held a forest. Sup
pose they had planted the tres ter
fet apart. Every acre would have
contained over 200 trees, and the five
hundred would have contained close
to 5000. These trees, had they
been cottonwood. would have cut al
the way from one to three cords each
To-day the cutting from the land would
have neted over 10000 cords of woot
and at the present price of wood il
this city, the output from the five hun
dred acres, wood at Sc per cord, woult
be over half million dollars. Tn;
is decidedly more than the land ha
raised with hay and grain. and during
the time it would have been just a
useful for pasture as it was withou
the trees.
: It is trifie late to offer the plans
: but as the Appeal had dwelt on thi
: subject for the last four years, tn
, same land owners had a chance It
start in the right direction. Their
l never was an insurance policy wri
: ten that offers such profits, and tn
cottonwood trees is sure crop in hti
: State. When the farmer become
3 wise and looks ahead he will set apal
Y a portion of his farm to forestry, an
: the day that his agricultural groun
t lis worn out he will have fortune I
fall back on. This valley still Offer
e the same opportunity, and in TWEEN,
It years time a fortune is in sight II
e the far sighted individual who hs
|. sense enough to plant a few quic
growing tres.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-11-30

Those in want of pure apple eide.
would do we'll to call ON or addres
L. NJ. SMITH, box 36s.
For Sale-Roll top desk, solid oak
full size. with CHARTERED oak cfice
chair; both in fine condition anl
cheap for cash. Inquire at this Of.
fee.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-11-30
Divorce Granted

In the District Court yesterday
morning Mrs. Ella Remley asked for a
divorce from her husband, VIM. Rem.
ley, on the grounds of adultery
Defendant made no appearance and
after the Introduction of some of the
Testimony, the divorce was granted.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-11-30
RAILROAD
VS.. PEOPLE
the SOUTHERN PACIFlC'S
IClNCHE GAME
Laws Needed to Regulate its
Greed

The News OF last evening brought
the painful intelligence again to our
mind that we had been robbed by the
railroad, not the local road, but the
dear old Southern Pacific. 1t is the
old complaint, that of hauling ones
freight to Sacramento, past Reno
and forcing the owner to pay the back
charges. When the freight bill ar
rived with the extra charge attached
the Appeal man cut loose q volume of
language that was not intended for
print, and still thinks the same way.
For years there has been the same
complaint. The people of this State
pay the highest freight charges in
all America, and while they have Of
fered protest after protest. yet no re-
lief can be had. One reason is that
the Interstate Comerce Commission
wiped out the clause that forced a
terminal in the State and thus gave
the railroad a cinche on this State
from one end of it's border to the
other.
The next reason is that the San
Francisco merchant is hand in hand
with the railroad Should freight
come into Nevada with no back charg-
es, the California merchant would be
compelled to compete with the eastern
merchant, and thus he would have to
cut down his profits in order to figure
with the Nevada man. With the two
in combination, it is a hard game tC
beat.
At the last session of the Legislature
a bill was framed that was supposed t.
regulate taxation, and while it wal
found faulty in some paragraphs, ye
it's effect was to make the railroad
pay more taxation than ever before
1t would be useless to pass a law de
handing terminal, as it would con
thus seem that the only remedy woult
be to raise the taxation to the fac,
value of the right of way and roat
bed. including the stock that passes
over it. In this measure the Appea
firmly believes. The people of Neva
da have paid double fittings to tn,
railroad for nearly half a century, an,
it seems time for the road to common
ce paying some of it back. Since the
have seen fit to put out over Ave mi
lions of dollars in improvements int
the State during the past year i
cut-offs, it is evident that the roa
expects to do business here for som
time to come.
At the incoming Legislature the r,
venue law should be patched in il
weak point SO as to make it absolutel
constitutional and then raise the ia,
alton to Offset the back charges ths
are extorted from our people.
We believe that this can be don
and it should be done in the intere
of the people. If it takes the who
session, this one law should be frame
as it will bring in more revenue ar
adjust a measure that is felt by evel
soul that resides in this State.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-11-30

The Keswick copper mines in Cali
fornia are closed down pending the
strike. From the way the miners and
amelter men are leaving the section
it looks like a long drawn fight.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-28
PERSONALS.

The wedding will take place in st. Louis
In December.
Mrs. George Phillips and children have
returned from the country.
Henry Moses, of Mulberry street, has
returned from Forest Park.
Miss Jennie Dunn. of Delaware street.
is spending her vacation in New York.
Alderman John Il. Howe attended the
Calender family reunion at Chapman's s
Lake yesterday.
Miss Margaret Joyce, of Pittston, is the
guest OF Miss Margaret O'Malley, OF
Meredian street.
p. +. Ryan, of Register Kochs office,
has resumed his duties after a few day S
sojourn in New York.
Misses Lucy Coggins and Name Con-
merry, of Mulberry street, have returned
home from Atlantic City.
William j. Cunningham and wife are
spending this week among relatives at
st. John, New Brunswick.
Curtis Powell. chief clerk to Alderman
Howe. leaves this morning for a week s
vacation at Atlantic City.
w. II. Pierce and family, and II. A.
Piece and wife, are sojourning at Point
Vivian, Thousand Islands.
Announcement has been made of the
engagement of II. j. Walter, of this city,
and Miss Emeline Lack, of st. Louis, Mo-
Miss Ruth Jordan. of Clay avenue, and
Miss Jennie Walsh, of Archibald are
spending two weeks at Skaneateles Falls,
N. y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas p Daniels and
children, of North Hyde Park avenue,
have returned home from ten days
stay at Atlantic city.
DIR. and Mrs. j. IT, Downing will leave
for Philadelphia this morning, where the
doctor will attend IL two days session of
the State Osteopathic association, They
will return to this city Monday.
Rev. Robert +. Y. Pierce d. d., pastor
of the Penn Avenue Baptist church, has
returned home from his European tour
and brief sojourn at Ocean Grove. and
Is again attending to his pastoral duties.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-28

There were two promotions among
the leaders in The Tribune's Educa-
tional Contest yesterday, notwithstand-
ing the fact that only three reported
points. This trio was: A. j. Keller
man, Scranton, IS; Homer Kresge,
Hyde Park, Z, and Walter Hallstead,
Scranton, 3.
Homer kresge, who was in seven
teenth place, passed Miss Jane
Mathewson and Frank McCreary, and
is now fifteenth, leading the latter by
two points and being eight points away
from fourteenth place.
Walter Hallstead, who was twenty
third, is now one further up the list,
having changed places with Elmer
Williams, whom he leads by two
points. lie needs five more to pass on
to the next place.
A. j. kellerman continues his steady
work. He now holds first place by a
margin of 149 points over Charles
Burns, and in the struggle for the Au-
gust special prize he has a lead Of 81
points. Much may happen, however,
between now and next Saturday after
noon at o'clock, when this months
special prize winners will have been
found out.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-28
CONNELL Park IS
TO BE IMPROVED
Number of Prisoners Are to Be Put to
Work There During the Month
of September.

1t is the intention of Director of
Public Works John E. Roche to trans
fer the gang of prisoners, who have
been working all summer at Nay Aug
park to Connell park in South Scran-
ton, and have them work there during
the month of September.
The park Is In need of considerable
improvement, and Director Roche is
desirous Of having the men work there
while the weather is yet warm, as there
are better facilities at Nay Aug park,
for their shelter and comfort, in case
of severe weather. Sheds have been
built for them to eat in and for housing
them during storms, and ranges in
stalled for the heating of their food.
Repairs were begun last year at Con-
nell park, but left unfinished at the ap-
proach Of disagreeable weather, and it
is Mr.. Roche's intention to Immediately
have the work completed. A gang Of
about forty men will be put to work,
the first of next month, and will work
steadily until the first of October. In
the course of a month, large amount
of work can be derived from gang of
this size, working steadily and SYSTEM
atically. and it is believed that this will
bS dihIiS llillN loi pattiHs3 sAS pam AAA
irst-clasS shape.
The greater part of the work, con-
sists of repairs of walks, and large
amount of grading will be also done.
Particular attention will be given to
the northerly end of the park, which
needs considerable grading. On October
l, the men will be brought back to
Nay Aug park, and kept at work there
until the first frost appears.
Mr.. Roche is highly pleased with the
amount of work which has been done
at the park by the prisoners this year.
excellent work has been done since
we first put the gang Of prisoners at
work out there he said yesterday,
land all of the improvements which
have been made have been acquired at
a cost so small as to be almost ludi-
crous. We simply haven't any money
to spend on the park at present, and
If we didn't use this convict labor, we
would have to let things remain station
ary.
"As it is however, we have done work
at a cost of about $14O which otherwise
would cost the city thousands of dol
lars"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-28
AN EPIDEMIC OF DRUNKs.
Magistrate Howe Had Large Num-
ber Before Him.

An unusually large number Of drunks
We're arraigned in police court yester-
day morning for sentence by Magistrate
Howe. A. Washington paid So, o. B..
Richardson paid SO and John Hoone
paid similar amount
l.. Burckeit and S. Obinski, both of
Minooka, were arrested as ordinary
drunks, but after being locked up broke
the "furnitures' in their cells. They
were fined S. each and costs and in de-
fault were sent up for 30 days each.
Konsdondy Flayduckis, of Minnolla,
who was drunk, disorderly and resisted
arrest, and who carried an ugly knife,
which he tried to use on Officer George
Jones, was sent up for 30 days in de-
fault of $40.
A young woman named Maud Grif-
fths, who was so drunk when arrested
that the officers had to carry her to
the patrol wagon went up for ten days
in default of SO.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-28
Why Do You Submit to a Daily
life Of Suffering?
Paine's Celery
Compound
CURES
Summer Dyspepsia, Indiges-
tiOn, and Stomach Troubles.

The tortures and evils Of summer dys-
pepsia and indigestion are experienced
by thousands at this time. The dys-
peptic's train Of evils may be enumer-
ated as follows: feelings of dizziness.
languor, nervousness, sleeplessness,
headache, distension of the stomach
loss of flesh, difficult breathing, and the
action OF the heart Is seriously affected.
All forms of dyspepsia are quickly
banished by the use of Paine's Celery
Compound. The use of this marvellous
medicine allays the Inflammation of the
nerves centered about the stomach; 1t
opens up the sewers of the body and
removes all waste matter; 1t cleanses
the blood it makes new nerve fibre; it
restores digestive power, and promotes
bodily strength and activity. Mr.. Fred
Ross, Clarendon, Iowa, briefly writes
about his happy experience with Paine's
Celery Compound as follows:-
1t gives me great pleasure to testify
to the merits of Paine's Celery Com
pound. I can candidly and honestly
say 1t Is the best medicine in the world.
Two years ago l was suffering from in
digestion and nervousness. and was so
rundown that / could hardly walk
without help. I used two bottles of
Paine's Celery Compound and got bet
ter almost from the first dose, and have
had no use for medicine since. I was
completely cured"