davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-08-10
The Poet Sliuhted

The Appeal learns from ,hnh White
inc county press that All is not lovely
and harmonious in Republican circles
there. Since Judge Hewley has come
out for the U. S. Senate the friends OF
A. c. Cleveland are up III arms. vow
ing that Cleve shall net be sheivel for
the mplimentary vote of his party.
They refer to his record as the Cam
paign Poet. when he followed Stewart
about the country and threw the po-
etry al him from ev5fy hall and stump
he could light on. CieVe is the frs'
real campaign poet ever turned loose
in nevada. and they claim that he
should get proper recognition.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-08-10
WORKED HARD FOR THE BILL
Chairman Maxwell Gives Hon.
or to Whom It Is Due

**schairman maxwell gives honor to
whom it isdue dufgo uaNksl
AS Senator Stewart has been inter-
viewed all over the country as to the
part Newlands took in irrigation leg
islation, Stewart insisting that it was
insignificant, we publish a letter re-
Gently written by Mr.. Maxwell, chair
man of the Irrigation Association, well
known for his indefatigible work in
advocacy of the Arid West:
July 20, 1902, Irrigation Association,
1907 Fisher building. Chicago.
My Dear Mr.. Newlands:
l am sending you by this mail some
newspaper clippings which l thought
might interest you.
l doubt whether any one else reali-
yes as we'll as do how much the great
results achived for irrigation in this
session of Congress were due to your
personal efforts and influence.
OF course those who have attended
the sessions of Congress or read the
proceedings know how you have ia
ken advantage of every opportunity
to present the arguments in fovcr Of
a national irrigation policy to your
fellow members in the House OF Re
! representatives., but there are very few
who know how much you have done
in committee and i'll their innumerable
conferences which friends OF the meas
ure, and through your quiet but persis-
tent missionary effort among the mem
bers of the House personally.
Il can hardly see how we could ever
have gotten through with the task il
we had not had the aid of your never
failing patience and cordial courtesy
to wear away the friction points and
finally bring order out Of chaos.
am donh.y greatful that tho press
of the country, as shown by the clip
ings | send you, recognizes thhe lead
ing part you ave taken in the grea
work Of crea ing new nation in the
Tow arid region. and gives you credit
for it. Toomuch credit is not posi-
BILE to give to you.
With sincere personal regards be
| lieVe me as ever
Very truly yours.
GEORGE H. MAXWELL,
Executive Chairman National lrriga
ton Association.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-08-10
Republican Split

There is an amusing fight going on
in Washoe county between Sardis Sum
merfield, the Reno Gazette and the
Regulars" whoever they may be.
Each of these factions claim the party
leadership and all have their knives
out for trouble There were several
factions in the primaries yesterday
and those who fail to come ont aheai
will jump the party 10 matter how
the deal goes. The Silver primary
there few weeks ago was quiet tea
party in comparison.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-08-10
Insurance WARNING

Insurance. Commissioner Davis has
received numerous complaints rece-
ntly OF the doings Of a man named
Muier, who is sliciting for Insurance
companies who have no right TO do
business in Nevada. by reason OF no.
having paid their annual license lie
took money from people IN Douglas
county for the Washington Life and
they claim they have never received
their policies. This company has no
right to do bushes in I,evada Muier
is now reported as soliciting for the
Germania. He has been two or three
times in j.i! and his m etllo.ls are such
that il makes ii almost impossible for
other insurance solicitors to transact
business where he has solicited.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-08-10
ALL SO R T s
Trib cures insect bites and stsings

Trib cures insect bites and stsings
When you want
Try johnson 5 Ice Cream Soda.
c. w Friend. Matchmaker and Dr.
tician.
Judge Massey has departed for Elko
on short visit.
Davey 4 Maish have the best Sc
lected line of fruit in lnls city.
Three hundred Nevada Indians will
depart for California in the next few
weeks where they will be employed
picking hops.
When you want
A large cinnamon bear was killed
recently at Gold lake, north of Reno
by sheep herder
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Wagner have de-
parted for San Francisco for a visit.
When you want
The Old Oaken Bucket isn't in ii
| with glass of our cool ice cream
soda. Davis & Maish.
N. Wylie and daughter Miss Maggie
| hou rf0 81, ;ci% ~, No
itornia.
The finest line Of fresh fruit can be
found at Davey & Maish's new store.
| Ice Cream SOFA at. The Thaxtei
Drug Store.
Governor Adams has returned from
a trip to TonOpah.
Ccn't send to Chicago for yo:;r 'o'
lars and cuffs. Joe Piatt keep. -
celebrated Corliss and Helmet brar.i
When you want
Garden hose and lawn mowers,
big stock, can be found at E. J
Walsh's.
A large number of Carsonites wi!
depart for Reno today to attend tn,
relay race between the Reno Wheel
men and the team from San Jose. Tn
train leaves at $50 and will not re
: turn until the evening. thus giving ey
cry body a chance to spend the da.
in the neighboring c.,y
It is never too hot for tcmales The
can be found at NJ. B. Silva's oppo
, Something new at the Thaxter Dru
Store-Egg Phosphate.
For sale cheap-A good second han
, velvet carpet at half the origina
7 price, almost as good as new. InGuir
5 at this Office.
The Salt Lake Tribune says tina
a mating furnace will be installed 6
Spruce Mountain. Nevada. by the owr
: ers OF several properties in that yicil
t ity.
, Smell hooks. plain hooks, sill, an
linen line. swive)s. poles and all Xii.
of fishing tackle New fish stock.
Chauncey I.atta can be found al ar
time at his residence corner 9th an
Division streets He has a baautiti
/ line OF samples. made to measure suit
il a specially See his samples befor
e ordering elsewhere II
: Davey 4 Maish have opened tiei
. ielicacy counter and from this tin,
u on customers can find select bOle
| ham, tongue and other refreshin
$ ViaGds that Will save cooking
II home.
: NJ A. Downey is constantly aldiI
! 70 his stock OF carpets and househo
furnishings. In the carpet line he
showing the hardsomest lot of sar
pies and stock goods ever brought
this city. They are all from the !
liable and celebrated house of w
d j. Sloane. which is guarantee
3 their value. The ladies are invite
d 20 cal! and inspect the samples al
e the stock on hand. They will fiji
t what they want and at prices ia
f. suit.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-08-10
Information Wanted

Mrs. II. E. Hayden writes the APP
peal from Mt. Vernon, washington ask:
Z ing if any one knows of mine in the
state of Nevada ownei by Alexander
Marshall between 1919 ami "a. Any
one having information regarding it
will kindly forward the same to the
ladies address.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-08-10
Auction Sale

Anyone DESTROYS of purchasing good
work horses. harness and freight wag-
Ons. spring wagons etc. should attend
the auction sale at the residence of the
late W. NJ. Russell in this city on Sat
urday August the 18th at p. M IT,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-08-10
q. --f-ctt 80 9. . = % = -
Give Us Water, Uncle Sam
Sam C. Durham, in Tonopah Miner


GIVE US WATER uncle sam
We've just learned that you've decided
After many years delay,
TO supply the West with Water,
If you find the scheme will pay.
We've been praying hard for moisture
Through the hot and arid years,
But our cry of Water. Water!"
Has just lately reached your ears.
Though we're longing for this liquid,
Yet We wouldn't have you think,
For solitary minute
That we want the stuff TO drink.
We have other kinds of liquids,
From the best brands to the worst,
And they're all quite efficacious
When it comes to Quenching thirst.
We maintain out here that Water :,
It's great function best fulfills
When it irrigates our ranches
And brings power to our mills.
Ii you can't resist the impulse
That impels you to expand
You can find room for expansion
On cur ancient arid land.
CAS- we furnished you with Silver
When you wanted to resume
Now that you've espOused expansion,
Well provide the bridal room.).
Come out here and help us finish
What GOD left about half done
When He turned this desert over
To the lizards and the sun.
You can go up in these mountains
And construct reservoir
For a 1.-THE Of what you squandered
In your recent foreign war.
You can go down in these valleys
And produce a flowing we'll.
And won't have to run your auger
More than half way down to hell.
You can dig a hundred bitches,
From the Platte to TOnopah,
For much less than you have taxed us
For your ditch at Panama.
With the differential duties
Which you pay the Sugar Trust
You can pump sufficient Water
To forever lay our dust.
To our arid lads out West,
If you'll only bring us Water
We will ask no further favOrs,
And will quickly do the rest.
We will make this desert blossom
Like the fertile Philippines,
Where you're killing off the natives
While we furnish you the means.
We will show you what strong muscle
Can produce on barren uplands
When engaged in honest toll,
From shallow, sandy sold.
We will fill your empty Golfers
With the stuff you like so WE'LL
Then the. bankers can control you
For you'll have gold bricks to sell
When this prayer of ours you answe
And our arid lands redeem,
You will see the full fruitiOn
OF your photographic dream.
Then You'll see our verdant valleys
Smiling meath our azure skies,
Circled round by purple mountains,
Like the wales OF Paradise.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-04

Christmas Poem.
The Star of Bethlehem that shone,
So bright along Their pathway,
That led the wise men Of the East,
10 see the star among the beasts.
The star was to their feet guide.
Der pain and hills and mountain
side,
Until they came unto the place
Where they beheld the Infants face
Twas on Judea's plains at night
When suddenly there sl,one light
And with 1t came multitude,
Sang glory in the highest mood,
TIE songthey sang was loud and clear
Rang out upon the optn air,
Procla.ming joyful news to man,
The message brought by angels
band.
That provision now was made,
For which all people may be saved
A ransom has been offered free
For mortal man like you and me,
We on this Christmas Eve relate,
With grateful hearts the blessed
date,
That Jesus came from heaven to earth
A precious present by bis birth.
So merrily today we sing
The story OF our heavenly King,
And every nation now on earth,
Rejoices Of Saviour's birth.
JAMES II. VINCENT, :
CHRISTIANA.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-04
HUMOROUS. !

1t IL really not so surprising that
some people do think so much of them
selves as that they csn.--Iudianapolis
News.
By the time the average man gets
old enough to have good sense he is too
contrary to make good use Of it.-Chi-
cago Daily News.
Hello, doctor. What is that med
icine you are mixing up? 1t smells like
hot stuff" ut isn't, though. It's a
cold cure. Indianapolis News.
And the st.-''Why do you call
them beauty and the beast when he
seems such nice sort of fellow?"
Because, you see, he's a literary lion.'
Philadelphia Evening Bulle'ia.
Tilden-"By the way, Fidgett. did
you ever see THE Merchant of Ven
ice?" Bolton-"Why, my dear boy, /
never was in Venice in my life. How
could l have seen him? BY the way,
is there only one merchant in Venice"'
Boston Transcript.
Observation-Disclosures is the
landscape ! wanted you to suggest
title for Critteek-"H'm rather i'm.
pressionistic. Whynot call it 'Home?''
DAuher-' "Home?' Why?' Crilteek
Because there's no place like it,
Philadelphia Press.
A Modest Bonnet. Mrs. Neersiic--.
Really, now, for Mrs. Nooritch that's
quite modest little rosette of green
ribbons." Mrs. Sharpe not
green ribbons, my dear, merely mod
est little bunch of ttn-dollar bills
Philadelphia Press.
A Plea for Purity.-"What we want
said the First Patriot, sis honest elec-
tions.' Il should say so,' agreed the
Second Patriot. "Why. Heeler promised
me $50 for my influence in my ward.
and now he says he never agreed 1ogi,e
me more than ten dollars BaIiimore
Sun
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-04
HEALTH COMMANDMENTS.
Suggestions Which
should he Followed by Home
bodies.

The requirements of health can be
counted on the fingers of one hand
says the Philadelphia Times" They
are good air, good food, suitabl cloth
ing, cleanliness ard exercise and rest.
The first two requirements affect the
blood, and as the blood circulates all
over the body. including the brain.
every part is affected Fresh air affects
the purity of the blood. The freshest
air is out of doors. and it is the duty
of every one " ho wishes to be in good
health to spend certain amount Of
time in the open air. Good food is not
necessarily expensive food. Exercise
and rest should alternate and balance
each other. 1t is quite possible to take
too much exercise, and this side of the
question must be guarded against
carefully as the other. Women, as
rule, do not rest sufficiently. Every
woman should try during the day 10
get few minutes rest, even If it in
terferes with her regular work. 1t is
impossible for her to attend to the
health and welfare of her family il
her own health suffers from overwork
and lack of rest. She should follow her
husbands example. Although he is
busy all day long, he generally makes
it hard and fast rule to rest during
the evening in the best way, namely, by
change of employment.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-04
RABBIT HAD A PECULIAR GAIT.
New Member of Shooting Club Is
Initiated by the Old
Tfmers

There is sportsman's club on one
of the lakes in Sullivan county, and
thither came a new member recently
for his first shooting, says the New
York Times. The old members talked
enthusiastically of the excellent sport
to be had shooting rabbits by moon
light. The new one was very anx-
ious to try it.
After dinner the .old-timers offered
to take him cut. One volunteered to
stay by the New man so that he
should not be lost, and the two took
their places on log where they
could overlook the edge of marsh.
After awhile there was a stir in the
bushes and some gray thing moved
across the open space. The new man
saw it first.
ITS yours" said the old-timer.
"You saw it, and we make il rule
here to never interfere with an
other mans game"
So thea new member fred shot
from his repeating gun. The objet"
kept on moving. Bang, bang, bang"
roared the gun until its magazine
was empty.
Now there was rushing of feet
and the other hunters came on the
scene. Their questions We're numer-
Gus. The new mans answers were in
definite. He had seen something and
had emptied his gun at it. 1t had
looked like, a rabbit, "but," he added,
"it had a darned queer gait
The old members went with. the
new man to look for the game. They
were present when he picked up an
old shot bag stuffed with cotton and
fastened to long string.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-04
AN IMPORTANT ITEM.
L Valuable su9gestion for the Young
HOusekeeper Just Start-
ing In,

The young matron buying her first
housekeeping outfit will do well to
fet aside a generous sum for the pur-
chase of bedding. Good hair mat
tresses, made of the best quality of
hair, represent considerable invest-
ment at the time, but will last life
time and furnish always delightful
bed, says the New York Post. If
possible, no substitute for this should
be taken. In the same way live
geese-feather. pillow@ once bought,
are practically lasting possession.
They can be renovated indefinitely,
and are satisfactory at every moment
of use. Much cheaper feather pillows
are to be had which, when new, seem
almost as good, but they are largely
mixed with hens feathers and soon
disclose their poor quality. In buy
ing muslin sheets, cloth woven from
a rather coarse thread should be Sc
lected, though finer quality at first
may seem preferable. Old housekeep-
ers still insist that unbleached mus
lin not only wears better, but be-
comes winter in the end, than the
bleached variety, but young house,
keepers do not like the transition
process. They may consent, however,
to choose the half-bIeached variety,
which really whitens so rapidly in
consecutive washings as to prove very
satisfactory. Allow full two yards
and half after hemming to every
sheet, as short sheet is an abomina-
tion. At least a couple of pairs of
linen sheets should be included in the
first purchase of bedding, and after
that the purchase of pair a year
will easily keep up the necessary sup
ply. Cotton sheets are so generally
used-are preferred, indeed. by many
that the great store of linen bed
ding, dear to the hearts of our grand
mothers, is superfiuous.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-04
Dover Hundreds Sunday School

Dover, Del Jan. 3.-An interest
ing meeting Of Sunday School
workers will be held here next
Thursday, when the East Dover
Hundred Sunday School .issocia-
tion will be formed. DR.. +. n. Lang
State Secretary, will make IN adj
dress on the work Of the associa-
ton throughout the state, and Of
the good that is being accomplish
ed by means OF the >hun,llrd as.
sociations.
Professor H. S. Goldey will
speak on Home Department"
aud W. X. Cropsby on Better
Sunday School Work" The minis
ters Of Dover will also partici pate
in the meeting.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-04
~
Found He r Boy A Corpse.

New Egypt, N. J., Jan. 3.-The
wife of Ambrose Wittle was busy
in the upper part of their home
for few minutes this morning.
and she left her 3-year-old son
Milford on the lower floor. Return
ing she found the child with his
clothing burned off and his ! body
frightfully charred. Frantically
she drew the boy to her breast, but
he was dead. Mrs. Wittle thinks
he must have set fire to his cloth
ing while playing with matches.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-04
Personally Conducted Tours 10 Washing
ton via. Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.

January 16 and IS, tho Baltimore and
Ohio will run personally conducted tours
to ashington, leaving Wilmington, Del
aware Avenue Station ut IS p. NJ,
For the tour Of January IL, the ra;e Will
be $500 including railroad fare, trans fer
to Hotel anil two daye' board at Washing
ton. For the tour of January 15, tic
fare will be SIS 90 including railroad iare,
transfers between stntion and Hotel and
four and threc.quarter, days board ut
Washington. Ticket, for the above tours
Will bs good 70: ten days, and will permit
3 oD ovor at Baltimore. Tho ndvan a yes
Ola Personally Conducted Tour aro that
all arrangements arc made for the COM
plete accommodation OF patrons, and an
experienced Tourist Agent will accom-.
pnny the parties, acting a, q guide TO all
Important points CT Interest 10 Washing
ton, For copy Of b,ok'et con ami ng full
Information write or apply to II. A. Miller
+. A., Delaware Avenue Station. vii.
ming: Oh, Del.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-04
Father And Son To Exch ange.

The Rev. Albert N. keigwin,
pastor of West Pre- sbyterian
Church, Oh Sunday will exchange
pulpits with his son, the Rev. A.
Edwin Keigwin, pastor Of Park
Presbyterian Church Of Newark.
N, J. Mr.. Keigwin will preach at
the morning and night services in
w est Church.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-04

In REPLY TO INQUIRIES We have
pleasure in announcing that Ely 9
Liquid Cream Balm is like the solid
preparation Of that admirable remedy
in that it cleanses and heals men,
branes affec ted by nasal catarrh.
There is no drying or sueezing. The
Liquid Cream Balm is adapted to use
by patients who have trouble In in.
haling through the nose and prefer
spraying. The price, including spray
ing tube, is Is cents. Sold by drug
81 SITS or mailed by Ely Brothers, Sc
Warren street, New York.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-04
/. Fire Panic In A Thsatre.

q Elkton, Md, Jan. 3.--Last even-
ing, while minstrel performance
was going on in Music Hall, fire
broke out at the gas house in the
renr Of the building. The manage
ment announced from the stage
that the hall was in no danger, but
the audience had barely settled
down to an enjoyment OF the per-
formance than boy rushed in and
announced that 1000 gallons Of
naptha gas was about to explode
A wild panic followed, perform
ers and auditors rushing together
in hurly-burly to reach the en-
trance. Many Of the women and
children suffered rough usage, but
fortunately, NO one was seriously
in niured.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-04
RAILROAD. =.

Schedule in effect November II, 1901: |
All trains Illuminated with Pintse1
light. 4,
(") Express trains. :
Trains leavs Wilmington, Delaware
Avenue Station. for
NEW YORK, week days, "5.26, .9.3S,
s10.52 a. H.; "l3.19, 42.55. "5.lS lRoyal Lin.
ited), 1927, '7.42, "lO52 p. Iii. Sundays.
1925, 1888. *11.35 n. m; "2.55, '5.1s (RoyaI
Limited), '742, "f0.52 p. m.
PHILADELPHIA. week days. '5.ze,
$50. "t.45. 7.o0. 800. 1899, 1852. 1852 4
m.; *12.l9. '2.55, 900, 'A.55, 'b.1s uRoyal
Limited, 1927, 6.35, '742, "1O.52 p. m.
Sundays, 1925, 72o. $50, 1899, 1858.
s11.35 a. Ill; '2.b5, 300, '5.1s (Royal Linz
ited), 6.35, '7.42, s5G. '1o.52 p. m.
Chester. week days, $50 '645, 20, 's.os,
1888, "l052, 1852 a. M; 400, '45s, 635,
s7.42, '10.52 p. III. Sundays, 7.c0, $50,
ss.ss, 1858, '11.35 a. m. 400, 6.35, '7.A1,
s.56, "lO.52 p. m.
Atlantic City, week days, 's45 a. m.:
'i2.19, '2.55 and '5.1s p. m. Royal Linn
itedD, Sunday, 7.20 a. M; '5.ls .. m.
(Royal Limited.
.. Cape May and Ocean City, weekdays,
ss.45 n. m. '2.55 p. N.
Sea Isle City. week days. '6.45 a. M.
Baltimore and Washington. week days,
4.14, 6.55, 1904, "l1.0l a. m: '12.56, .20s,
'3.40, '4.54, 1920 (Royal Limited, 1901,
s10.14, p. N. Sundays, "4.l4, 1904, a0g
q. m.; +12.56. 900. *3.4o, 5.37. 1920 (Royal
Limited, 1901, "10.14 p. nj.
Baltimore and way stations, week days,
s.55 a. M; 3.19 p. III. Sundays, 9.05 a. m.;
b.37 p, m.
Newark, week days, 4.14. SIS. 1904,
'11.o1 u. M; '1256. 3.l9. '4.54. 6.12. 'S.ol
s1014 p. NJ. Sundays. AN. 1904, 905 q.
M; 1926, 5.37, 1882, 1901, 'lo.14 p. IN.
Piusburg, week days, 1904 a. M: '4.54,
'iD14 p. m. Sundays, 's.0f a. M; '34o,
'10.14 p. m.
Chicago, daily. 1904 a. m; '3.4o p. m. !
Cincinnati and ST. Louis. 414 a. n.;
s1256, '10.14 p. III. daily.
Singerly accommodation. week days,
SIS a. H.: 3.l9. 6.12 p. m. Sundays, sos
q. M: 5.37, 1872 p. m.
Landenberg accommodation, week
LEAVE MARKET STREET STA.
TON FOR I,
Baltimore, week days, 2.L0 p. m.
LandpnberS. week days, $40 a. IN. 2bS
$40 p. NJ. Sundays, $40 q. m.; $50 p.
m.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA for VIII
mington. week days, '3.3s, $50. '73c,
'1o.26. 110o a. m; '12.2o, '1.s7, 2l5. '3os,
4.17, 500. $3.50. '54s fRoyal Limited,
500, $40, 1925, '9.3s, '11s5 p. m. Sun.
days, 1886. '7.3O, 800, 100 a. m.: 'l22o,
1887. 1.45, "3.Os, 4.35. "5.4s lRoyal Lin.
ited), $50, '7.2s, 1898. 1890 p. nj.
Royal Limited is composed exclu-
sively Of Pullman parlor observation and
1ining cars. No extrn fare except rrgu-
lar Pullman charge.
Drlmarvia Telephone No. 1913.
Rates-~to western points lower than
ria any other line. =.
II. A. MILLER, Passenger Agent,
Wilmington. Del. II
d. B. MARTIN, Manager Of Fassen.
scr Traffic.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-04
Carrot Pu d ding,

This pudding tastes as rich as plum
pudding, and has the advantage over
that of being digestible. Cream one
tablespoon of butter with one cup of
dark brown sugar, then add one egg,
beaten very light, ,one-half cup OF
milk, one cup of grated carrot, one
teaspoon of cinnamon, allspice, car.
Donate Of soda, one-half a nutmeg,
one-half ~ spoon Of cloves, one cup of
bread crumbs, one cup OF -four, one
half cup of raisins and currants, and
two tablespoons Of citron. Add by
degrees the raisins and currants,
drcdged with -four. Stir the whole
very hard, put in a buttered pudding
mold. and steam for three hours
Good Housekeeping.