davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-11-16
FALL FLOWING.
Opinion That It Tends to Rob the
Land Of Much Of It's
Fertility.

The fall-breaking question must be
settled by every farmer to suit his own
conditions, but we think it safe to lay
down the general principle that fall
breaking tends to rob the land of much
CT its fertility, says the Farmers
Voice. The Rothamstead and other
experiments have proved cmclusively
that the bare soil loses a great deal of
nitrogen during the wet weather of
Winter and early spring, while un-
broken land, that is even sparsely COW
cred with any green crop, loses an in
appreciate amount. This loss is not
so easily detected On our rich prairie
soils, nor is it SO great where the land
is hard frozen for long periods, but
1he question is, can we afford to lose
any OF that element Of fertility that
costs US Is cents per pound to restore I?
II we thought that we must break
our lands very deeply, we would be
very much inclined to do the work in
the tall, early enough to permit of a.
seedlng OF wheat Or rye. We would do
this deep breaking preferably in the
fall. SO as to allow the frosts to help
reestablish the connection between the
upper and the subsoil, as regards water
supply, and would SOW the grain to pre-
serve the nitrogen in the soil and
Would harrow or disk it under in
spring.
AS we come better to understand the
problems connected with agriculture
we lind that we have, in the past, done
many things that were entirely un-
necessary to the making of a good
crop. Some of the best farmers, who
E1ow corn after corn on very rich
lands, have abandoned the practice Of
"breaking,' as the term is understood
to mean turning the soil with a plow
and merely disk and harrow the sur
face In the. spring a few days before
planting. In private experiments we
have found this TO be preferable to
breaking the land with share and
mold board plOW,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-11-16
BUILDING A CAPITAL CITY,
Trouble in Australia Over the Selec-
ton of a Suitabl Site
for One.

Sydney has been the temporary cap.
ital city of the commonwealth of Aus.
tralia since it's beginning in January,
1901. But the people of Melbourne
We're not willing that it should be the
permanent seat of government, and a
law was passed appointing a commis-
sion to recommend site for a capital
to be in New South Wales, and at
least 100 miles from Sydney, says
Youths Companion.
Eight possible sites were suggested,
and recently the commonwealth par
lament selected Dalgety, or Buckley's
Crossing Place, on the Snowy river,
100 miles northwest of Cape Howe,
and about halfway between Sydney
and Melbourne, as the place for the
new city. The town has a population
of about $500.
Architects, landscape gardeners and
engineers now have an opportunity
for building city "out of hand" such
as has not been presented since Wash
ington was laid out Many new cities
have been built in new countries, but
Washington is the only one within a
century or so that was destined for a
national capital from the beginning.
The people of Australia are awake
to their opportunities. They frequent
ly say that they are free to solve their
social and economic problems unham-
pered by century-old precedents: and
they have done many things easily
which are difficult If not impossible in
an older community. 1t is expected
therefore, that the new city will be
modern, with all that is implied BY
that word; that it will be laid out with
view to future growth, as we'll as
with proper allowance for parks and
boulevards and all the adornments
which go to make a city beautiful.
If the American advocates of civic
beauty do not urge the Australians to
improve their opportunity to the ut
most, it will not be for lack of inter-
est. It should surprise no one if the
Australians sent representatives to
this country to learn what has been
done here In the way of city building.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-11-16
How to Dress a Sheep.

To prevent the meat from tasting of
the wool, as soon as the sheep has been
bled, hang it up and slit the skull across
the hind quartefs and the belly. Peel
it back little and cut slit into the
belly just back or above the paunch
letting The wind or'gas from about the
viscera. If the gas remains in too long
after the animal has been killed, it per-
meates the flesh and gives it a bad taste,
hence it is necessary to let out the gas
as soon as possible. Afterward the
carcass may be dressed at leisure, keep
ing the wool away, from the flesh. By
following this method the meat is al
ways sweet and good.-Midland Farm
~ #5.a 81: @Isz $sz5z al *
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-11-16
All Ri1ht for Matte

Jane-I. wonder how Nettie got Fred
to propose to her? She certainly isn't
a bit attractive.
Gertrude-No, but she has such tact,
you know. He asked her to lunch
little while ago; it was only out of po-
lietness, you understand. But in CIV
ing the order she managed to order just
the things that Fred liked best. Nat
urally, he fell in love with her on the
spot.-Boston, Transcript.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-11-16
Yoke for Calves.

Have you yolk for the calves? II
not, you and the boys can make one out
of a nice ROSEWOOD stick. 1t will afford
pleasure for all and the boys will have
great times breaking the steers. When
they are calves is the time to get them
WayWise-Farm and Home. &
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-11-16
War on Novelists.

New Zealand newspapers are waging
war against the English novelists' habit
OF making the antipodes the dumping
ground for tier paper villains and other
bad characters, =
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-11-16
CHAPTER II.

"A CO14OO0 TOOx1AxNX.
The morning concert of song birds,
always heard in the wilderness in May
and June, was in full force when Mar
tin crept out of the tent next morning.
The sun was just peeping through the
spruce tops. a film of thin gray fog COW
started q fire. Then came the usual
wash in clear, cold water, the gathering
around the bright fire to watch the
guides cooking, the keen appetite for
the simple breakfast of fried trout,
ham, eggs, and coffee, eaten while sit
ting cross-legged on a unoss-covered
log. the packing Of their belongings,
the launching and loading Of canoes,
and so the day began.
I'VE have an easy day ahead of us, y
observed Martin, when they were ready
to start, "a good twenty miles up the
Moosehorn, which enters this lake close
by, with no quick water or carries.
We can reach the North Branch in
ample time to make camp tonight and
catch some trout there for supper" 1t
was an attractive programme, almost
unvarying for all such days in the viii
derness, and 80 pleasant that the i'm
press Of the previous nights caller,
creeping close to the tent, had almost
vanished from Martins mind. But it
was soon recalled in an unexpected
way, for Levi, always last to leave each
camping spot, was about to enter his
canoe and push of, when he paused,
and stepping to one side of the bit Of
beach, stopped over. looking at some
thing.
What is 1t?" Queried Martin. from
the canoe.
II dunno; you better come and see,"
answered Lew.
Martin stepped out of the canoe and
to where his guide stood, to be as much
astonished, for there in the hard damp
sand, close to the bank, was q queer
footprint It was no longer than one
made by human foot, with the deeply
indented claw marks of panther.
Only these showed distinctly, for tho
heel mark was scarcely visible. It
looked as If the creature making 1t had
come out Of the water and up on 70 the
harder bank, where no track would
show. s: 57* s@: u @ u
well" said Martin again. after !
long examinati ion. what = TT
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-11-16
Civil Service in the Kitchen

"Marla," said Boggles to his wife,
with an idea of instructing her in po-
litical economy, do you know wha,
civil service isl" - ~.
. Jasper, said Mrs. Boggles, with
memory Of recent contact with the
cook, there's isn't any chicago
Journal. ..s z= s-s:s, i
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-11-16
Proof Of an Engagement.

1da-I think she must expect to
marry Jack in the near future. She
has told him to economic.
May-Girls often do that
Eyes, but she has told him to stop
bringing her candy."-Kennebec (Me.)
Journal.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-11-16

be placed upon the sink and the dishes
placed bottom side up upon the netting,
after they have been rinsed in, hot wa
ter. In this way they will dry quickly
and you will not be obliged to wipe
them--Farm and Home
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-11-16

q OAc Is SHOWN In
the accompanying
drawing. 1t is made
OF q frame of
boards the size OF
the sink, on the
under side of which
is tackled firmly
fine wire netting.
mi 1.>s-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-11-16
THE NARRACANsETT BREED
It Produces Large Turkeys, Second ia
None in Beauty or Rapidly Of
Development.

In bulletin of the department of
agriculture, the following description OF
the Narragansett turkey is published:
Coloring.-The turkeys of this yarie-
ty Zig. ~ are next in size, TO the bronze.
feather ending with band of steel gray.
edged with black. This imparts a gray
ish cast to the entire surface plumage.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-11-16
A DISH DRAlNER.
Device Which Is Simple Of Construc-
ton, But q Great Con-
venience.

A dish dralner which will hold all
the dishes is of great convenience. Such
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-11-16
Experiment in Phvsics,

+ knicker-What would happen II an
Irresistible body met an im,novable
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-11-16
FOR LOVERS OF FLOWERS.
A Scientific Little Arrangement for
Keeping Growing Plants Sup
piled with Moisture.

An effective, but simple, apparatus for
keeping growing plants supplied with
moisture may be easily contrived. This
is particularly useful in cases where, ow-
ing to the absence of their owner or
Others, plants have for days, perhaps
weeks, to be left without personal at
tention.
Nearly fill large bowl with water,
and place it upon small table. At the
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-11-16

Boeker-Try an auto and & football
Dlayar-.N. Z. Sun.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-11-16

"0ys AAIO SAAS AIt10 6IOup ledpeu TIC
terrified doctor, GREATNESS, with face
scratched and bleeding.
Pack up, quick! he exclaimed in a
husky voice; we've got to get out Of
here at once! There's a wild man back
up in the woods, and I wouldn't stay
here for a million dollars!"
Martin and Levi exchanged quick
glances, and halt came In the camp
ing work. For a moment the two
looked at one another, and then, as II
recalling that curious footprint they
had seen 20 miles away, they glanced
turtlvely up the bush-chOked log road.
One instant only N tin hesitated, and
then he recovered lself.
Doctor" he said, II expected you
would get we'll scared the first time you
went into the woods alone, and SEQ
you have. What you saw, most likely,
was a blackened stump half hid in tho
bushes, or possibly it might have been
a bear. II SO, he is q mile away by now,
more scared than you are. Here, take
q drink, brace up, and help US to make
camp. It's almost DARK
: But DR.. Sol was obdurate. 81 tell
you, Martin Frisbie, he replied sternly.
needing not the pronered flask, II
wouldn't stay here night for love nor
money. We are watched, and by the
most strengthening creature I ever
set eyes on" Then. with many addi.
lions, as might be expected, he told Of
his fright. a-~ f,.@ w.. ~. i
Martin and Levi exchanged knowina
looks once more, but made no comment
until the tale was told, and them kas
tin spoke. 81: az 81 1850.
BRIL- rT0 n [san4anaan Sl5 IA ..S
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-05-04
Nenes Mrbeitefeln.

ariegsfetrstGr SaFt oronete fiirsIi6
IN, boB Der Young Men's gbrif. NF.
lte Sbdtistsit BEL ben psrT6isbentn 90
fen Der Mrmee in ben Ser. Staaten
unb ouf porto Rico uno ben Pbilips
pinen 9eftottet perben fpu, unb ben
Rpmmanbsuren ipurbe eineef6Grft, bi.
BemtbuMgen Der @ereinigung su Be-
siinfieen, tuel9e barauf ousqeben.
linen Sutrdsliden pbbfI6en, intellect
trellen unb tonfefipnsIOTsn reliai61en
Ginflub auf bic Solodtsn oussuiiben,
lnoem fe :br paHenbe 2ofalttdten, mo-
nngdngig, tn ben pof gr6dneez@ Sc
bGuhen einrGumen. Die bomit einae,
rdumten priptlegien berbIsiben iebod
inter Der 2ontrole Der tommdnbiren,
ben Sffiaier. unb 6iirfen niGt bic milf.
lGriTden Optrattonen unb bic gluf.
n9t.rboltung Der DisatpIin btnbern
sber erf@iperen.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-05-04
Ter bempaelte a5nia.

Die Rriminalpoli3ei bon 8open>
hagen bemibt It9 felt Ginger 3eit NIT
groBem @ifer, bes oGniiben Qeutnants
3idrsaarb babboft 81 tperben, Der ben
aSntg Gbpdrb bon Gngldno Jim ruro
1900 8ronen ($3965) bemoeelt bat.
2eutnant &idrgaaro bate friiher nit
sinem pferbe5u1tperein in 0dnemart
al tbun unb mar aus bieT.r leiner Stele
lung nit Der 8erpaltung t0nigli9
engltf6er @eftiite betonnt ee%tporben.
Der 2eutndnt ertpies fi5 d6er als Elm
Iebr unbrouhbdrer Mdnn unb Elm
burhous unfOliDer gburdftsr unb Tdnt
aus bieiem @runbe bdlo In Dem Nm
Ieben Teinsr 2onbslsute. @erormt uno
berfhulbet, fisl er auf ben @sbanter,
feline bornehmsn 8etanntfhdften in
@nelonb dusaunuben. Gr rei'te mad
2onbon, befu6te bic 8ernoltuna eines
t5nioli6sn @efiites uno rtoufte" tier,
unoeblih i'm Muftraee zines oGntihsu
Observation-Disclosures, bier 0olbluts
Stuten gu einem BreiIs bon 1900
aronen. 9oB Der Qsutndnt bic Shiers
nidt beadblte, ertpedte in Gndfrno
bur6aus teinen Qroipohn. Der &6n'g
tpurbe berT1rlih BON oieFem 6onoel
unterrihtet unb fon benz Qsutndrt ba,u
erdtulirt bdbsn. Ro9bsm Der feline
Runbe Fi6 in GnoIdnb bus @elb our
6eimreiie geborst bate, berIhpanb er
uno BEETLE fih. in Der Sstmdt6 andss
fommeu. bic 3biere Az pertuufen. Ms
fhliebIih troR pieler @ovfrdaeu tein
Gerb einIief, f60pfts bic GeItiitsp'rs
ipnltuna @erbo6t unb trua bem So
ntee bic Sd9s bor, Der Td fehr srboIt
eeaeist boben fon. @uf biblomatif9em
Weoe febte man bdnH bon Gn"ldro ous
bic R~cpsnbaesner poli3d In RenntniB,
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-05-04
BON Sranfreihs llniperHtatcn.

Der geIu9 Der fransOff6en lluis
peritdtsu r"iit fir boS u~bgeldufens
Ssmeiter bic Gefammtsabl bon 30,405
Stubirsnben auf. paris ftebt bierbei
natiirIi9 on Der Spibe nit 12,948
Gtubirenbsn, bas 1T 3tpei 6iinfteln Der
@efammt3ubl. Sbm foIgen bic anbsrn
llniperftdten nit folgenoen 3abIsn:
8prbeour 1920, SoulouIe 2191,
Wontpelier 1907, Ndncn 1927, Rsns
neg 1870, ellie 1854, Dir WarSeiQe
1880, 9iion $50, pottisrs 500, Gaen
752, @renpble 705, 8efaneon 333 unb
TdlieBli9 Glermont nit MIR 299 Stu,
btrenben. Den ein3elnen SyatultGtsr
na6 pert6eilt fi9 bic @eTummtsobl NIT
1922 duf Die iurtftiI6en, $685. ouf
bic msbi3tnif9en, 4765 auf bic MATURE
tptFenf6uftli6sn unb 1884 auf bi.
Observation-Disclosures uno 3G14
auf bic pbarma3eutii6sn SatultGtsn.
Die &uslGnber ftnb nit 9eeen 1000 on
Der 3abl psrtreten. Don t6nsn mars
f6tren bic Gufsn nit 450 an Der
Spite unb ibnen folgen msrfniirbiaer
Weife bic Perfer nit 200, fat TGmmts
lt9 Meoi3tner. In britter StelIe iteben
bic &um6nsn nit It's, bdnn folgen bic
8eutf6er NIT 165, ponpn 142 Bel ben
pbiIofopbtf6 spbilologifdsn SdtuttGten
etngefhrieben finb. Den ReIt bilben
100 8ulauren, 113 Siirtsn, SO Genps
ter, 81 4Terituner, 35 GnalGnber.
Sos f96re @sf6ls6t enbfi6 ut in Der
8eIommt5ahl init 1925 Stubsntinnen
pertreten, tpoprn GIT SrunaoTinren
uno 448 @uslGnberinnen, IsBtsrs fan
fdmmtlih Rufinnen finb.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-05-04
@eaen minseriabriae Wauther.

Sn Sibneb, Quitralien, bat einc
MoBresel Geiebestraft eylanet, bic ben
3ped Derfplst, benz Raufen iuasnb.
lt4er perfcnen @inbalt 3u tbun. ain.
bern unter Is Sabren in es bemsntIprs.
4enb berboten 81 rauC5en, aubsrbem
DerfGnt ieber in Straf., Der ibner
Gigaretten, Sabat u. +. m. perfauFi
ooer fonfttDie perabfoIgt. 60 lit Bel.
ipteIspeife elm Is Sabre alter iunrr
Menf9, Der fetnsm 15iGbrigen 9ru6e,
etne Cigarette geseben bate, Dor bas
Poliaetgeri9t geoerrt unb su cine,
gelbItrafe perurt6eilt porben. 9tt
Borfhriften ssben dber nod peiter
S4tdt ndmlib etn Batter Tsinsn Sun.
gen IN Elm Gigarrsn9eI6dft, UNI fif
fir ietnen eisenen 8e6arf Elm tpenit
Sabut bolen az luFen, 70 pirb aud
ses.n ibu ssri6tli6 bcreeadnoen. 81
ptrb beTfruFt, Tein SprDbfino tpirb &c.
froft unb fhltebltb muB aud nod Be,
Snbdber bes betreffenben @eT6dfts Elm,
@elofrafe ~bs5ublen.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-05-04

NhepNN wafSsa ssaNFRvRWpAee Va yNN%eNN sst
ssNsaaRtt Rtfsss sarNsAs4

&R S@tN0 ta eS
xph awS
cNwsa A@HNta n NV
Nar& sk as2SNes Rs NeR
lce SeN t ,Hcges M aNagt as
seFfaN &et y Reyes t.
Dr. Ass be- Setk NSt %aR
"a Nat gsssaAs@ rs@wSR N&s 90
$Ss~ ezsN asss ga
MvdstesR &np1e>HgS8 N& So
3SsrNeA& fNN IL 80 SG@ 0tA
grR NeS aaS $asSsa G NSE Ss So.
Nen @Niers GrSSR "a svSNSa e@si
GiNcn %eRtcR sDsNr &A1 ,SA@N'
J. al Sa~m sSes &xss&sts &SI
SeRs-es TN NeserAssxSs ESsysa Il
frXwvsz Ssss4xNvtsR aG@ Ms 81.
aSee nc. GnssaEA Srse- " @Sat;e.
.s1. Sak se SaGf.eGes esr Stir ess
SsasaR e Na NtAesfAsCsa GscSll
A1 Aa S@csr ISy ESegSSffscA 81.
pltal NtssaSgsH TSs acasyts il
Large rs tianag en- 2eais ne iSUwt'
.a@a TtgotS Ncgt Ut ITO RaeEi. url
aTfes3tehsn MEit ST. bs;ah,ta. SaRt
sStrS ia @thenscrEfs fno huSatage
EcG IN GHs!aRS Die @osef&mteos; ft
5efovstu R6mlih sds GtISpo5feln
Der S~fTreee Hlaa StHteU, er tbae
rcoA! an htfssH. ftin auSl6noHhts
Sen in GRaIano in eiaem MtanRisE
8ausgtiGGfit ~ul1sulpetisln. absr I'll
tcnHTt bic Rertipiiroi1tsit In 9,tra6t.
onS tsin sngliInes 9aHtaeiddft NIT
sinsm auanen, Der ron Der StraSe Der
tiRtommt. irsen0 Elm @sI61ft mdht.
Dem Srtmosn, Der fid oorii6ergebene
in England aufbdlt, ltue ous 8antss
fhGfte psridiofen-er lit 6dium auf
bic @cIo1hnisosldosu ooer auf gslos
ppn unSuperlGifger art ungs-
lin nit einsm Banter in
england Elm GeI6Gft unb lei es nod
70 tlsin, MAIDEN gu tonnen, muB man
benz BANTER bon elmer ODER mebrersn
perfonen ais 5%uperldiiig smpfoblen
iein.
Cine onoers Mertipiiroigtstt Gn1s
uno ndmsntli6 2onoons 1T, bds
nlte, angeIebene 9anfsn auf ieoes sir
msni6iIb an i6rsn 9e6duosn persi6-
ten, 70 baB Der 6remoe obnunosIos
Dpriibersebt. 9us biifters, sruue 9ous
NIT ben pergitt.rtsn ReGerfeuftern Der
bur4 teine Sni&rift, ipelde alt
beriibmte Bant oarin ibreH GiB bat.
Diefe 4nonpmitGt bss @e6Gubes 1T Elm
Der b09Ften @ornebmbeit Der
8ant. sic peiB, baB ibre Runoen uno
Tol9t, bi. bond6 ftrsben, es 5u ipers
ben, baS 8anfoebduoe audi obne @us
bGngefhilo gut tenneu.
Wer in 2onbon lebt uno gcIelf4ufts
ltd unb geihGftli9 sinigermdBen re-
Tpettirt feiu min, mub 8unbe elmer
8dnt fem. Das @utbaben auf
Der @unt mag nod 10 miuimnl ietn,
Der Quube bat INNER Elm Gbedbuf,
inb er fam gbeds in ieber 606e aus
FteIlsn-ob Elm Gbed bOuorirt ipirb,
bdngt ndtlirlth odpoH az, OBJ odS Out
bobsn auf Der 8unt srOB genus lit unb
Oh Der Gbed AUDI gang rtseIreht aus
lit.
Cine 4ntpeiIung duf cine 8ant lit
bic 9dntnpte Der 8ont bon Gugs
Cine $20sgtote tpirb in ben
Der. Stadteu als 9ddrselb betrddtet
Der f5>glote sebt man in eng
lamb borTidtteer UNI. Bon CANA frtm-
ben perfonen nimmt man re niht germ
an. Selbt bic enelif9en poItGmttr
nebmen stpor 8dntnoten Der 8ant bon
england bon unbetanntsu YerIonsn
an, aber Der Beanie muB INNER Der
baB Der 9streffenbe gtamen uno
NbreKe auf bis RiidTette Der Nots
4u6 bic Silialeu Der 8unt
bon gngldnb nerlanaen bic Ndmenss
dr9dbe-uno MIR BEL Der 8ant bon
gnglunb fslbit fam man, tp.nn man
beftebt, cine Rote eineel0It be-
spmmen, obne Ieinen Rdmen an neus
rer uno obne duf Der Bdnt bon eng
lamb Elm &outo gu bdbeu.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-05-04

Q q ter b 9 o n. Der
Sobn bes BrdTibenten Der fran3Gff6eu
Hepublit, Qaul 2oubet, Der iiindt sur
8oftor ouf cine 2trbeit ii6sr bic 8anou,
be Sronce bin promobirt tpurbe, lit ala
4tto6e fir bic ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
In Der 8anqus be Sronce nit 2O0C
Tranes sSohresgebalt aneeIfsnt fporber
SieIe Summs bstrdet bic balbsn So
a.seinnobmen feines Germ papo.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-05-04

Sn 81 ralter, nit elmer Re
genrrenee BON 10 3oG i'm Sabre, err
nGhrten D older 2nno hDhftens 8 big
4 S9afe, BEL 8uenos g(nrss nit "a
Son R'gsn e'be'hen auf b.rIeIben
Fiddle iiber $500 Shafe.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-05-04

sn,sssBssvsgae@ -eenansnuvwes NAWIk veA
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Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-11-10
Fight Winds up in Shooting.

A saloon man named Noble is under
arrest at Caliente, Lincoln County,
charged it'll trying to kill restaurant
man with whom he had a disagree
ment over some business matters. Il
seems that the restaurant man had
rented a room from Noble and when
he started to move out of it Noble
Objected because he owed for some
furniture that Noble had agreed should
be paid for. Words passed between
the two and in the resulting fight
Noble whipped out a gun and fired at
his opponent. The bullet lodged in
the other mans mouth. making a
severe bat not fatal wound. Noble is
under arrest charged with attempted
murder
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-11-10
Vale Sadler and Muller.

Reinhold Sadler who was Dragging
few weeks ago that he would run
first on the ticket for Congress comes
out of this county with thirty-nine
votes to the good. He has run in
about this proportion all over the
State
The trouble with Sadler is that ne
has the Office seeking microb which
infects his brain and keeps him in
f1ated with the halluccination that he
is wanted by the people to fill all
the offices within their gift. He has
run for every office from Constab1s
to Governor and wound up his politi
cal career by forcing himself on the
ticket as an Independent candidate
for Congress He has paved the
ground and beloved all over the
State for some weeks and comes out
with such a small vote that it is
merely laughable, or would be if it
were not pathetic. Some people have
an idea that he went on the ticket 60
beat Van DUR, but as a matter of
fact he really though he would be
elected and will probably mandamus
the election judges and through the
Courts demand a recount.
Since the aboe was in type we learn
he hoc oil hot
he will be a candidate for County Com
missioner, Long Term, at the election
in 1906 Go to 'em, Reinhold, Go 10
'em!
Another man belonging to the same
class of people affected with a candi-
date microb is Jacob Muller, who ran
Independent as a County Commission
er. The Republicans had no difficulty
in persuading him to run in order to
pull votes away from the Silver party
candidates Well, he was Repub-
lican two years ago after the legisla'
ture adjourned and his politics ha
been somewhat of a vibratory order
ever since
His candidacy cut into the Repub
lican vote as much as it did to the
Silver party and he managed to gather
up and land seventy votes. 1t didn I
seem to effect one side any more than
it did the other 1t will be some time
key with Jacob Muller.
He ran way ahead Of Sadler any
Wav
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-11-10
Denies he Confessed to Crime Of Muir

Al Linderman, alias Williams, who
is said to have made a confession
few days ago, admitted that himself
and companions, G r.ran, Sevener and
Roberts, who are On trial at Reno
charged with the murder of jack
WEIGH, has issued a statement to the
public, saying that he did not make
that confession at Carson City nearly
year ago, but he was forced to do
SO under duress. He says that since
then he has made no confession of any
kind to the State, which gave out last
week that Lindernan had confessed
again. 1t is believed that the mans
mind has given completely away since
his conviction over a year ago and
that he is now unbalanced. He talks
in a rambling fashion and the last
statement is senseless in places.