davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-12-09
A New Train.

The v. & T. will place its new train
in commission today. For some time
the cars have been in the paint shop
from which they emerge today look
ing like q new twenty dollar gold piece
One Of the best features will be that
4 new engine helps equip the train.
1t IL the No. ~, which has been re-
built and remodelled at the shops.
This is another Of the engines that
1t was found necessary to place IN
commission and In order to do so,
it was necessary to rebuild it. The en-.
CINE is now equipped with all the
latest that goes with locomotives and
will compare favorably with any en-.
CINE of its size on the coast.
In the shops there is another engine
that-is being built over. It is the No
IL, which has been discarded for 9
number Of years. This engine is now
receiving the most thorough overhaul
ing. In fact. it will be new engine
when turned out. The Increase in
business during the past year has
made It necessary for the company t.
place all Of its traction power in conl
mission, and the No. II is the last
Of the engines that can. be rebuilt
~ she is the only one left in or out
Of the service. Double headers are n
frequent now a days as single trains
used to be.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-12-09
4 ROMANTIC WEDDING.
A Former carsonite Figures in an
Eiopement.

FORMER Carsonite Figures in an
Eiopement.
A romantic wedding that will bring
sorrow as well as happiness is sun
posed to have taken place in Reno
Saturday. The parties taking the VOWS
are Miss Violet Rouner, teacher II
the public school at Hobart Mills. an
F. J. Mccullough, and engineer on
the Sierra Nevada railway, running
out Of Hobart Mills.
About II o'clock Friday night Mr..
Mccullough hired a team and driver
at Hobart Mills and he and Miss Rou-
ner were driven to Truckee where
they took the night train for Reno,
and it is supposed they were MARI al
there. 1t is presumed they will return
in time for the bride to resume her
duties in the schoolroom Monday
morning, no arrangements for SUBJ
stitute having been made so far as
known.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mccullough are on the
highway to happiness, but it is said
there are two others, young man and
a young lady, who will know the
meaning Of the word remorse when
they learn of the wedding. 1t has be IN
reported time after time that Mr. Nc
Cullough was engaged to a popular
young lady, Miss May Jones, dau-
ghter og Judge Jones of Austin. New
| ada, and until he met Miss Rouner
/ their little love affair progressed mer-
! rily.
! Miss Rouner, it is authoratiely re-
| ported, was engaged to Mr.. Titus, man
ager of the Boca hotel. The bride is
one of the most popular young women
Of Nevada county. She has taught in
several of the district schools
| Mr.. Mccullough is highly connected
and is popular among his fellows
His father for time was Warden Ct
the Nevada State penitentiary and is
now Waterman at the mint in Carson
j-Truckee Republican.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-12-09
l. o. O. r. Election.

At a regular meeting of Capitol
Lodge No. 4, l. o. o F, held Monday
evening. the following officers were
elected for the ensuing term:
Noble Grand, R. H. Mitchell; Vice
Grand, Howard Mulcahy: Recording
Secretary, H. P. Clifford; Treasurer D
G. Kitzmeyer; Trustees, James Logan,
A. M. McCabe and ]. p. Meder.
The installation will be held on the
second Monday in January
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-12-09
NEVADA FIRST.
Her Building at the st. Louis Expo
sition is in Order.

sition is in Order.
Commissioner James Yerington, Of
the st. Louis Eposition, has received
word from the big city that the Ney-
ada building has been finished, and is
ready to be turned over to the Com
missioners of the State whenevr they
are willing to occupy it. There is con-
siderable to be congratulated over,
from the fact that the Nevada stare
builindg is the first of any of the
States that have taken space to be
finished.
Probably the trip which Mr.. Yering.
ton made east a short time ago hal
considerable to do with this. The Ne7.
ada building is one of the finest of the
individual western States, and was
finished by specifications made by
the Nevada Commissioners. From the
plans that have been sent out the
building is a beauty. If it is a small
affair. When the Nevada people visit
the big show next year, they will have
q place to stop and rest, to meet
friends and in general way feel al
home.
Nevada may be regarded as small
State in theeast. but when it comes
to hustle it will be found on the spot
every time.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-12-09
TO ACCOMPLISH WONDERS.
irrigation ls to Make Homes and Peo-
pie for Nevada.

PIC TOT Nev600s
The FIRST government irrigation
work undertaken. now in progress in
Nevada, promises an unprecented de-
velopment for that State, in areas
three times the size of Indiana, but
present population scarcely sufficient
for single county. In speaking of the
government irrigation program before
the national geographic society tire
other evening, Frederick H. Newell,
the national photographer said:
''If the works are well administered
and the irrigation fund carefully pre-
served, it will be possible to bring
about a great development OF the
west and make homes for thousands
Of families. For example, if instead
Of $4,000 people in Nevada. 5OO,OO9
can find prosperous homes, the con Il
lions Of internal trade and commerce
may be vitality altered.
AS a matter of fact, the federal IL
rigation law means more to Nevada
than to any other State in the union.
and her history is one which can pc
studied with profit by those who are
searching for light on the question OF
proper administration Of the pubic
domain Nevada, since her admission,
has never proceeded upon the Theory
that her lands should be preserved Tor
home builders. and the result is that
the population of the whole STATE
while hardly that of decent SIZED
city. is yet at standstill and will con-
tinue to remain so until farm lanas
are thrown open to settlement III
small tracts through government ir:i-
CATION.
When Nevada was admitted to the
union, in place of receiving the usual
donation of alternate sections 1t and
&c in every township, to be used Or
sold for educational purposes, she ST.
cured a fiat grant from the govern
ment of 1000, 900 acres of public land
to be located anywhere lawmakers
saw fit. A quick acting Legislature
passed the bulk of this great and val
liable domain into the private owner
ship of stockmen, without any mater
nal benefit to the State to which is
citizens can now point. These lands
are located up and down the sides
of every river and stream and sur
rounding every spring and water hole
! in the State So that while Nevada 70
day has some 10000, 900 acres of pub
lie land, there is not quarter section
of it upon which homesteader coulf
make living. The land granted tt
the State for school purposes-dispos
ed of by the State for mess of pot
tage, controls the balance of the
State.
The government plans. when work
ed out in their entirety in Nevads
will reclaim something like 100000,
acres, which will provide new Life
blood Of settlement and citizenship
for this region of naturally great az
ricultural possibilities.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-12-09
MEMORIAL SERVICES HELD.
Minutes Of the Death Of Bishop Leon
ard Read and Adopted.

ard Read and Adopted.
The Salt Lake Herald contains the
following regarding the memorial SER
vices held in honor of the late Bishop
Leonard:
Memorial services were held Sun
! day corning at st. Mary's cathedral
in honor of the late Bishop Abiel Leon
ard, who died in Salt Lake last week.
Bishop D. s. Tuttle Of Missouri, pre-
siding bishop of the Episcopal church.
conducted the services and paid a tri-
butte to the life and works of the lie
ceased. A large and impressive audi
ence was in attendance.
A committee of bishops, clergy and
laity met yesterday and adopted the
following minutes:
"The bishops present at the burial
of our reverend father in God, Abiel
Leonard, D. D., with the clergy and
the faithful laity of the missionary
district Of Salt Lake, desire to record
our sense of loss and bereavement in
his early departure from among us,
and our sympathy with his wife AMI
children in their sore affection, and
for the pious example of his servant 5
life and ministry.
| I'VE have all known something of
his trials and cares, his weary jour
neys and his lonely hours, but God
alone can tell the sum of them. He
was rare fidelity to duty, patient
endurance of the many perplexities Ct
his work, and Astounding zeal for the
building up of Christ's spiritual king
dom in our western land. For more
than fifteen years he quietly labored
here, giving his whole mind and
heart to the sacred cause to which he
had been consecrated, spending and
being spent for the church he loved
and adored.
What Joy and felicity must be his
in the fold Of peace where now ne
rests and waits for the brighter ages
yet to come How glad must he *
in the company of the blessed ant
holy dead, who look for the resurrec
ton of the body and the life everlast
ing in heaven. May God strengthen
us by his spirit for our work here I'm
til we are also called to that smiles!
realm where Gods children grow
white and strong in the light ant
glory of his smile, and grant that WI
with this our departed father and al
the blessed saints may be KEEP
through his power unto salvation rea
dy to be revealed in the last time, ant
may rise to the lift immortal through
. him that loved us and washed us froil
, our sins in his own blood. and hat
, made us kings and priests unto God
his Father; to whom be glory and DR.
minion, both now and forever Amer
'Chas. Sanford Olmstead.,
!. Elliott B. Meredith,
, Morris Latimer Richie,
, Committee Of Bishops, Clergy an
= Laity
, est Marks cathedral, Salt LAX
: City, Second Sunday in Advent, A. I
/, 1893"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-12-09

All exhibits transported to the
worlds fair fro mpoints in the United
states win be returned free Of char &c
% the point q shipment By the rail-
ruads which carried them to st. IT,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-12-09

Henry Morrison who is very sick
with typhoid fever in Gardnerville.
is reported as getting along nicely
and no grave result is apprehended.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-12-09

Bob Grimmon was an arrival yes
terday afternoon.
D. NJ Ryan was a departure on last
nights passenger.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-19
CITY OFFICES MOVED.
New Offices in the Court House
Are Occupied Today.

New Offices in the Court House
Are Occupied Today.
Today the city offices moved, and the
old building on West Main street is
deserted. save by one or two work
men. The moving began this morning
and by noon larger portion of the
records of the clerks office had been
placed in their new quarters. The po-
lice also removed their lockers to the
new police court room. The next
council meeting, Monday night, Will be
held in the new council chamber. in
the northeast corner of the court house
basement. The northwest corner is
given over to the use of the private
office for the mayor and the city clerks
office. The southwest corner is &C.
cupied by the police court. The new
quarters, which have been freshened
by frescoing, and thoroughly cleaned
make most commodious apartments,
and are decided Improvement in
every way over the old building The
work o. repairing the city building will
be commenced as soon as possible, in
order that it may be placed on the
market to either be sold or rented.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-19
DIAvoLo FALSELY ACCUSED.
Des Moines Police Locate Emporia,
kas., Girl Who Was Said to Have
Eloped With Him

Diavolo, the loop-the-loop artist Of
the Adams Forepaugh show, whose
handsome face and figure and whose
hair raising and dare devil act was
supposed by the irate father of Cora
Scott to have hade his daughter leave
her happy home for love of the loopist,
has been completely eXonerated The
girl runaway and a girl companion
We're located by the Des Moines police
in questionable resort in Kansas
City.
John Scott, the father who visited
both Des Moines and this city in search
of his daughter, but without success.
returned to his home childless and
broken hearted. The girl, an only
daughter, had gone. and he gave up the
search in despair. 1t seems, however.
that the Des Moines police We're more
persistent, and descriptions of the girl
were forwarded to all the principal
cities and towns of the west. Thurs
day the girl was located at 234 West
Fourth street, Kansas City. After all
the daughter did not become infatuated
with the dare devil cyclist. but left her
home for more lurid life. With her
companion she was returned to her
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-19
ENTRIES CLOSE NEXT WEEK.
Meeting of the ceda
Valley Circuit Promises Well.

Valley Circuit Promises Well.
Entries for the three days meeting
OF the Cedar Valley circuit. to be held
in this city on July IA. Is and l6. will
close with Friday, June &c. Already
many have filed their entries, and 9TH
ers are coming in The indications
point to a most successful meeting. If
the weather proves good. The other
cities of the circuit, in which races have
already been held, have been fairly
successful, and the entries, which We're
lacking in the first one or two meetings.
have begun to swell latel. as the horses
have been getting conditioned.
The three days meeting at New
Hampton was one Of the best that city
has ever had. The meeting at Waveriy
closed Thursday. and Waterloo's three
days come on "Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday of next week. The string
that has entered in Waterloo is said to
be the best tlrat was ever scheduled to
go in that city. The purses are $500 for
each of the harness events the same as
they are here. One of The features of
this years meeting is the battles be-
ing fought out by Baby Kid and Little
SQuaw in the free-for-al pace. Little
Squaw was on the circuit last season
and finished away to the good at the
close She ran away with the field here
ir the mud on the closing day in the
free for-all pace. BahJ Kid, which
has been off the circuit for some time.
Is back and making tr3uble. He won
from the Little Squaw At DEBORAH, IN
split heats. and the prospects are If
neither of the horses goes to the bad
during the campaign before they reach
this city this one event will be worth
seeing.
The races will last, as they did last
year. thru three days, and will COM
mence on Tuesday, continuing thru
Thursday. Below is the program:
Tuesday, July IA.
First event, 2:25 trot-Purse $500
Second event, 2:15 pace-Purse $780,
Third event. half-mile and repeat
Purse 500.
Wednesday. July IS.
First event, 1880 pace--Purse $500.
Second event. 2:15 trot-Purse 5000.
Third event, 2:2o trot--Purse $500.
Fourth event, three fourths mile dash
Purse 500.
Thursday, July is.
First event. 2:20 trot-Purse $500.
Second event. 2:35 trot-Purse $500.
Third event, free for-al pace-Purse
$500.
One mile dash-Purse 500.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-19
POPULAR EXCURSION
To ST. Paul and neapoIis-A Mid
Summer Excursion, June 9th = the
Most DeIiahtfu! lime of the Year.

To st. Paul and Mnneapolis-A Mid
Summer Excursion, June 9th = the
Most Delightful Time of the Year.
The Iowa Central ran their first
Twin City excursion on May 3lst
Owing to unprecedented bad rains
causing washouts, which prevented
starting the train at Centerville and
taking passengers at Intermediate
points. as advertised, the excursion was
annulled. 1t has therefore been decid-
ed to arrange another excursion which
will afford patrons on the south end
of our line an opportunity to visit the
Twin Cities at the most pleasant time
Of the year.
Considerable difficulty was exper-
fenced in running the other train on
schedule time, on account of the soft
track from heavy rains. but now that
the weather is becoming settled, it is
expected there will be no difficulty.
The special train will leave MARSHALL
town at 11:40 p. m; round trip rate
$500. Tickets good to return until and
Including 9 a. m. from st. Paul, ana
9:35 a. m. from Minneapolis Monday,
June Goth. Sleeping car will be at
tachad to the special and reservations
can he had on application to agents.
For further information apply to To-
cal ticket agent or address A. 3. Cults,
G.. P. and L. A.. Minneapolis, Mimi, or
George NJ. Martin, ID. T. A., Oskaloosa,
Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-19

be devoted to the business of the as
ISOLATION, and in the afternoon num-
Der of interesting papers VIII com
prise the program
The officers of tire association are:
President-Dr n. Merrill, Marshall :
town.
Vice Presidents-N f. Mighell and
DR.. b. +. kierulff. Marshalltown.
Secretary-Dr. NJ. U. Chesire, Mar
shalltown.
Trustees-Dr w. S. Devine. DR.. b. f
Kierulff and DR.. +. II. Boucher, Mar
shalltown.
The program for the afternoon ses
sion is as follows
Address President n. Merrill.
EARLY Diagnoses in Kidney Dis
eases"-Dr. Whitney, Eldora. Iowa.
'Empyema of the Gall Bladder
DR.. T. r. Williams, Montezuma. Iowa
"A Tendency OF Modern Therapeu-
tics'-Dr II. IL. Nichols, Marshall
town.
An Anomalous Case in Surgery
Dr. +. s. Burroughs, Marshalltown
"Cretinism," with a case-Dr. n. w
GetE, Marshalltown.
"Paraffine P-osthesis in Facial De-
fects," with case-Dr. b. +. kierulff
Marshalltown.
"Microbes"-Dr Pauline l. Myers
MarShalltoWn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-19
WILL BACK A PARK PROJECT.
Labor Unions Contemplating Estab-
fishing a Park Near the City Next

Year.
The labor unions of the city, thru
the Marshalltown Trades and Labor
Assembly, are figuring on promoting 4
park project early next year, and get
ting into shape, for the summer, season,
suitable grounds where can be held
picnics, and where the laborinis people
Of the city can enjoy their sundays,
which are about the only days that they
have to themselves.
What has put the park scheme into
the minds of the union men is the re-
cent communication from the Des
Moines Trades and Labor Assembly,
which desired to come here for sun
day outing the latter part of this
month. The local assembly was writ
ten with regard to what could be Of
fered as suitable place, and the re-
ply was that Marshalltown had no
good place to offer. Finkle's park is
no drawing card for an affair of that
kind, and the trades assembly did not
want to recommend it and then have
the visitors disappointed. The Soldiers
Home grounds are not available on
Sundays, and Sunday is the only day
the Des Mones people could get away.
The laboring people have always felt
the demand for a park, probably more
so than any other one class, and as
long as the city has none they expect
to provide one on their own response
billty. With the proper management
the scheme could be carried out With
out any very great expense and the
pleasure derived from such place
would more than repay the amount ex-
pended The union men say that there
are q great many unions in other towns
that would like to come here for a
Sundays outing if q suitable place
could be provided
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-19
W. c. T. U. INSTITUTE.
White Ribboners Will Hold Meeting
at Vienna Center Saturday.

The W. c. r. U. women of this dis
trict Will hold an institute Saturday at
the Vienna Center school. The insti-
tute will last all day. beginning at 10
in the morning. The closing session
will be the matrons silver medal con-
test in the evening. A song and de-
votional service will be held in open
ing, after which organization will be
perfected. The following program will
Paper, "Literature"-Mrs. Kleespie,
Conrad.
Paper, Sunday School Wook"-Mrs.
Carrie e. Frederick, Marshalltown
Recitation.
Paper, school Savings Banks
Mrs. Lou Rogers. Union.
Song.
Paper, "Purity"-Mrs. Anna Marshall,
stanford.
Noontide prayer.
Basket dinner.
1880 p. m.-Opening song.
Devotional.
Song.
Paper, "Our Red Letter Days"-Mrs
Maggie f. Haworth, Bangor.
Paper, Opportunities OF the Local
Union"'-Mrs. Ida Botsford, Albion.
Recitation
Paper, '.Cigarets"-Mrs. Hattie Ole
son. ST. Anthony.
Paper. "F'ranchise"-Mrs. Eta Bent
ley. Stanford.
Song.
Paper, Scientific Temperance In
struction'-Mrs NJ. S. L. Carpenter,
State Center.
Recitation
Paper. Relation of Mothers to
Schools"-Mrs. j. H. Early, Liscomb.
Question box.
Song.
500 p. m.-Opening song.
Devotional service.
Song.
Silver medal contest.
Music.
Benediction.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-19
TALKING LABOR DAY PLANS.
Annual Celebration Of First September
Monday Will be Observed Much the
Same as Last Year.

The Marshalltown Trades and Labor
Assembly already begun prepare
lions for the annual observance of La
Dor Day, which will fall this year on
September Z. The celebration will be
along the lines as carried out last year,
which was by far the most successful
of any like celebration ever held in the
city. All of the money necessary to de-
fray expenses will be raised within the
unions forming the central body, and
no solicitations for funds outside will
be made. A program of events will be
given at Fnkle's park, and the entire
day Will be spent there picnic fashion.
No admission will be charged and a
general invitation will be extended to
the people of Marshalltown to join with
the laboring men in their annual holt
day. Some good speaker will be Sc
cu.ed for an address.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-19
A HEALTHY COUPLE.
An Old Soldier of 90 Had Some Coffee
Experience.

An old soldiers wife described her
coffee experience as follows: My hus-
band and | have been accustomed TO
the use of tea and coffee for IL very
great many years and we were very
fond of the coffee.
Some time ago we received from a
dear friend in st. Louis a Christmas
box that included a package of Postum.
l prepared some without reading d.
rections and my husband said: @ nom
sense, this tastes just like the crust
water that was one of the luXurles
they allowed to invalids so years ago
Then l looked up the directions, made
the Postum as it should be made and
we both found it delicious.
MY husband is a broken-down SOL
der and was a dyspeptic and suffered
from severe headaches but from the
time we commenced to drink Postum
we have not taken a cup OF tea or coli
fee. During the hot weather we have
eaten no meat, depending for food upon
Crane Nuts. My dear husbands
headaches have disappeared since we
left off the coffee and began Postum,
and l find myself mentally stronger
and much better able to concentrate
my thoughts than for several years
past. Husband has a good appetite
now and nothing disturbs his stomach.
Il believe that when mothers come to
pay more attention to their childrens'
diet there will be more health and hap
piness in the world and in domestic
life generally. Little by little this
change must come.
Yours very sincerely for all that
pertains to health and happiness. Use
our names If you wish. Names fur
nished by Postum Co.. Battle Greek,
Mich.
This letter is in the handwriting
of the old lady herself and there are
MANY people half her years who cannot
write half so good a letter. The case
is one of remarkable vitality and APP
parently the only ills of their old age
we're those due the coffee drinking.
These disappeared when Postum was
used in place of coffee