davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-11-23
Crumpacker a Candidate.

indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 18.-C Con-
gresham Edgar D. Crumpacker, of the
Tenth district, has announced his cam
didacy for the United States senate to
succeed Senator Fairbanks.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-11-23
Former Governor Dead.

New York, Nov. q. Hugh S. Thomp-
son. former governor of South Carolina.
died at his residence here Sunday night
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-11-23

Tact comes as much from goodness:
of heart as from ineness End Union.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-11-23
C.. g. N w. r. r.

DEPARTURE OF TRAINS EAST.
p.ss No. 5O4 lex. SUM new line, 3:42 a m
No. "a (Ex.Sun.) old line, 5:43 m
No 502 DAILY new line, 3:55 m
No. % Daily old line 1856 p IA \
~ No. IA Elk. SUM new line 6:55 m
DEPARTURE OF TRAINS WEST.
No. 10 tEx. SUM- newline, 1852 m
No. 23 Daily old line, l:O, m
.. No. sos DAILY new line, 1:uS m
No. 81 eek. SUM old line, 8:25 pm
No. sol DAILY new line, 1913 a m
Trains Nos.5H ard 5os have sleepigg cars s
ors hetwee1a Mapkato and Minneapolis
Dining cars between Winona ndsTracy
and Manlzato and M 1ia.
e,e+~eer, Miuneapoiis and Redield,z %.
Further Information inquire of. H. e.
Beecher, Agent
Gen. Ag't, Winena. G.P. A.. Chicago.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-11-23
TO Rundown Peop1e:--

e. A. PFEFFELE, Druggist.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-10-08

E. A. Dowd, of Lundy, is visiting rel
atives in this city.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-10-08
Fall Time

Joe Plat realizing that an early Fall
would happen has filled his large ste. -
with a line that is hard to beat in
Of underwear can be found. New tie
signs in suitings for both men and
boys. Overcoats, listers. and sweat
ers. In the other departments the
same care is manifested In fact any.
thing from the perfect fitting cola.
State. He asks the people to call and
make an inspection and the ladies in
particular are asked to look over the
line for the small boys and youths
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-10-08
FAIRBANKS BAD BREAK.
/ He Unloads Some Hot Air in Stcckto =
, And Gets Caught at 1t.

He UnloadS Some Hot Air in Stcckto1
And Gets Caught at It.
When Fairbanks the Vice-Presi1ert
nominee was in Stockton lie opened
ty of the Stockton ladies assuring his
audience that he had never seen any
thing like it in all his itine.y T,en
he gave Congressman Needlam a great
send off for getting public building
for Stockton Mr.. Needham don't live
in that district and never moved to
have postoffice erected there. The
Republicans bad to sit ana listen to
that rambling tall: knowing that he
was making an exhibition of him self.
OF course he gave President Roosevelt
and the Republican party the credit
of it all and the loca! paper realizing
what = mistake had been made fixed
up the speech in .uch way that it
read so as to dialate on the beau if -
public building the Republican party
-: 81 Gated at g. = expense in
Fresno
''iis made it still wo -. as the pub
lie building the government intende.,
building in Fresno has never mater
ialized. The land has been selected
for site but the plans has never
been drawn yet
The lessons OF this sad comedy of
errors is that the Republican mana
gers have wired Fairbanks and his
BILE for they lost votes in California
and Nevada every time they opened
their mouths.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-10-08
IRRIGATION WORK APPROVED.
Government Sets Price on Land and
Time fer PAYMENT.

Government Sets Price on Land and
Tine fer Payment.
WASHINGTON, D. c.. Oct. 6-The
TruckeeCarson irrigation project III
Nevada was favorably approved by
the Government today The work is
SO well under way that it is believed
that water will be delivered to the ir-
rigable lands early in the coming year.
Careful surveys Of land have been
made and plat prepared for four
townships within which lays a con-
siderable area Of public lands which
have been segregated.
These lands have been classified
into farm units. and the limit area per
per entry fixed which may be reason.
ably required for the support of a fam.
lily upon those particular lands.
The charge which shall be made
per acre which has been appOrtioned
with view of returning to the recla-
nation fund the cost of construction, is
estimated at $26 per acre, to be paid
in ten annual installments The time
when the payments commence on the
lands will probably be in April. That
is if the works are completed so as TO
deliver water in April 1905. then the
payment should begin December 1905
but if not before April 1905. then the
payments should begin December l,
1906. 1t is estimated that about $50
farms will be opened for settlement
in the near future.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-10-08
For Commissioner.

In another column ap Jears the pol
it,oal card of Jacob Null 81 independent
candidate for County e 'inmissioner..
Mr. Muller needs no ln;r. tuction to
this community as he h IS been a resi-
dent here since the day Of one. He
has served the people in many offices
and has always done SO to the credit
Of himself and the peop'G. Should he
ST cceed in his canvass he will with
out doubt make a tru5tw,,. thy ani
capable commissioner rs he Knows
every need of the county and the peo.
pie within its borders.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-10-08
p. n. Petersen.

P. H. Petersen, one of Carson's most
astive business men is one of the NOM
inees for the Assembly on the Silver
ticket, His card appears in the col
umns with the other candidates.
In the case of Mr. Petersen the pco-
pie have a man who ranks high in the
business world. He has served the
county in many capacities and always
to the benefit of the people at large.
1t is a credit to any community to have
such men at their head, and especially
one who holds property, has witnessed
the county'S needs and whose in
teerity is beyond question.
Mr.. Petersen is in favor of John
Sparks for United States Senator and
the people should bear in mind this
fact that if he is elected he will cas-,
his voc for John Sparks. The Appeal
is glad to advocate the election o.
such man as Mr.. Petersen as the
county and State affairs are safe If
his hands. 1t is no experiment in tn
case of Mr. Petersen but a matter q
approved application.
r A DOwd of uDdv ic yicifinp ra,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-10-08

at home is the logical antithesis of
extending the empire abroad
The Republicans in the last eight
years have increased their annual ca
penses Of the army from $23, 900 900
to $70,O00,000, of the navy from $685.
100000 to 1913 100000 and squandered
nearly $6OO,OOO,OOO on the Philippines.
We would turn the national ener-
gies and capital to the making Of
homes and markets throughout the
west until the last home and factory
shall be builded on American soil.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-10-08

A. c. Pratt came in from the Monte
Cristo last evening to spend a fe',
days.
Mrs Harry Edwards and son have
epsrted for San Francisco.
Haverleys Ministries are headed his
way and will stop in Carson.
J. w. Adams was among the delayed
lassengers on yesterdays train.
Earney Remis came in on the delay
ed passenger yesterday.
Ms. Sam Wright arrived from Cal
ifornia yesterday and is the guest of
Ms. ] G. Fox.
Editor Bingham Of the Journal spent
yesterday in this city.
Charley Lewis came over from Reno
yesterday. Just what business he has
ever here he refused to safe.
There is some talk of changing the
time of the passenger train. This is
unnecessary as it is changed several
times every day before it arrives.
Mrs. ]. E. Muller who has beel
spending some time in California has
returned to this city
n small bunch of rain fell yesterday
a',d more is promised. Nothing like
having enough of a good thing.
! L. Humphreys and wife are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hum
rhreys of this city.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-10-08
land sales.

land sales.
Second Authority from the Secre
tary of the Interior to investigate DOS
siDilities and proceed to immediate
construction throughout the arid re
gion without further action of Con
gress
Third Withdrawal from entry Of
public lands needed for canals, reser
voirs or settlements.
Fourth Actual cost of works to b.
repaid by settlers in ten annual in
stallments.
Fifth Not more than enghty acres
to be taken by an entryman, nor more
than eighty acres Of water rights t
be sold to a private land owner.
Sixth Water rights made appurte
nant to the land, with beneficial use
the basis, the measure and the limit
of the right.
These are the fundamental princi
pies of the present legislation now be
ing carried out in the west. They
were all in the original Newlands' bill
of January 26, 1901, when Mckinley
was still in his first term and Roose
welt private citizen.
Mr.. Newlands followed this will
two or three other bills. but the frs
bill was the actual mother of the legis
lation which followed and supplied tn
vital principles of the great policy.
1t was instantly accepted as day
break" by the friends of the cause il
congress and out. and all united il
the effort to perfect it. From one en-
of the country to the other it was dis
cussed as the Newlands' bill by tn
Republican press as we'll as the Den
ocratic.
FIGHT IN THE HOUSE.
Ike House was the battle ground
Cannon, Moody, Payne, Dalzeil. HeI
burn, Grosvenor. Sibley, Ray-nearl
all the big Republican leaders-fough
tie bill bitterly while the Democra
supported it with Enthusiasm.
The vote: In favor, LAG; agains
SIS. Democrats in favor. IS ian &C
ual majority); Republicans, 50, {;
minority of the votes required). Den
ocrats opposed, 10; Republicans, AZ.
Secretary Shaw did not discuss tn
vote-he had not the hear. to co 81
He triumphantly exhibited to his a,
dience one provision of the law whic
was not in the original Democratic hi
the provisions requiring owners G
private lands irrigated by natione
! works to reside on said land "or i
the immediate neighborhood thereof
A pretty small mouse for so big
, mountain of an orator to bring forth
FORWARD. THE WEST.
"The Republicans propose nothin
further" said Mr.. Smythe. ACCORD
! ing to their platform the making {
! civilization in the west is a close
incident The Democrats propose
go forward until our resources al
utilized for the highest good Of ma
kind. We know they will keep the
promise for many reasons.
Because this western land is IL
heritage of Democratic statesmansh
the Louisiana purchase, the acquis
ton from Mexico.
Because the Democrats redeeme
their irrigation pledge of four yea
ago.
Because they have STAYED with US
the bitter end in our struggle for S
yer.
Because the building of the repub;
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-10-08

New samples of latest designed
carpets, lineoleum, mating and rugs
lace curtains, window shades made
to order-Custom and ready made
suits. Fine underwear for men. Art
wall paper.
Chauncey Latta
Corner 9Th and Division Streets.
, Phone 1876.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-10-08

viii Show Samples at Your House
On Application
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-10-08
The Funeral.

The funeral Of the late H. A. Martin
who died in this city Wednesday even
ing took place yesterday from the
Catholic Church and was largely at
tended by the many friends of the
deceased.
The Glenwood post., 1904-01-09
WHO CANNOT BE CURED.
REWARD
FOR WOMEN

Backed up by over a third of century
of remarkable and uniform cures, q
record such as no other remedy for the
diseases and weaknesses peculiar to
women ever attained, the proprietors of
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription now
feel fully warranted in offering to pay
$500 in legal money of the United
States, for any case of Leucorrhea, Fe-
male Weakness, Prolapsus. or Falling
OF Womb which they cannot cure. All
they ask is fair and reasonable trial Of
their means of cure.
The vice-President Independent Order
of Good TempIars.
An experience which many women have was
related by Miss Agnes Stebbings, of 23r East
goth Street, New York City, as follows III
had very poor health for year until life
looked dark and dreary to me. Had head
broken and itful. I lonRed for health Tried
several medicines but none of any last
ing, benefit until 1 took Doctor Pierce's Fa.
had found the right remedy 1t helped nature
to throw of the poisons that saturated the
system. removed all pains and strengthened
the digestive organs, and brought the roses of
health back to my cheeks. This medicine II
taken occasionally keeps the system in perfect
condition, helping it to throw off the disease
and consequences Of exposure to dampness.
am pleased to give it my endorsement"
vFavorite Prescription" makes weak
women strong, sick women we'll Ac-
cept no substitute for the medicine
which works wonders for weak women.
DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser is sent free on receipt of IL one
cent stamps for the paper-covered book,
or 81 stamps for the cloth-bound. Ad.
dress DIR. r. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y
The Glenwood post., 1904-01-09

W. S. Parkison is in town pushing
the telephone completion. Already
the people of Brush creek are criticis-
ing the cut of Mrs Browns skirt
over their phone. Never mind, we
will get even later
A gloom was thrown over some of
our citizens the day before New
Years by the loss by poison of some
favorite dogs. Hugh Mcclure lost
his pet, ''Blootch, w. F. Ormsby his
beloved ''Shamus' and H. Kane his
intelligent Punch. The latter sure
ly must have felt from his very heart
the loss of his faithful dog. Among
all the spicy bits that fell from Mr..
Kane's pen, none seemed complete
without mention in some way of
Punch, his faithful friend.
Chas. Lumley has been suffering
with paralysis in the third finger Of
the left hand ever since Christmas
and left for Leadville Monday morn
ing returning Tuesday on No. /, and
all his friends will be glad to learn
that advice from specialist pro-
nounced his case only temporary and
caused from the weight of his lovely
solitaire diamond ring which he found
in his stocking Christmas morning
Chas gives knowing wink with his
off blue eye and says 81 would be
willing to have all my fingers para
lyzed from the same cause.
The Glenwood post., 1904-01-09
BASALT BUBBLES.
Will Bogue was in town this W,

Will Bogue was in town this week
R. T. Norris is visiting his parents
in Lescott, Kansas.
S. Z. Cramer went to Leadville
Thursday on business.
W. D. Balcom made a flying trip
to Leadville this week
Miss May Griffith is spending few
days in Colorado Springs.
Ernest MARCEL of Salt Lake City is
spending few days in town.
The Rathbone sisters entertained
the X. of P. s Wednesday night.
Mrs. NJ l.. Rhodes has returned to
Thomasville to finish her term of
school.
Judge and Mrs. Rucker of Aspen
spent New Years with their son, Dr.
Rucker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gray of Culver, Kan
sas, are visiting their daughter, Mrs
G. W. Norris
A good many of the Basalt people
attended the K. of p dance IN Aspen
New Years eve.
Mrs. J. w. Hall and daughter have
returned from pleasant visit with
relatives in Denver
Miss Abbie Robinson returned from
Glenwood Springs Sunday where she
spent heI vacation.
Mrs. Grant Rutland and Miss Ru-
land returned from an extended visit
to Aspen on Tuesday.
Miss Blanch Smith entertained Miss
Susie Stiffier, Messrs. Marvin Sloss
and Fern Stager on New Year S night.
Marvin Sloss returned to Denver
Saturday where he will resume his
studies at the Modern Business college.
The Glenwood post., 1904-01-09

for the Holland reception, the w. o.
w. ball and other social events.
Among others we noticed T. NJ. Glib
and Miss Freeman, Mrs Camp, Mr..
and Mrs. A. ID. Beaman, W. d. Rol.
ton, Earl Tucker, T. c. Atterbury,
Misses Sykes and Hubbard, Messrs.
Jesse Bolton, Dean Randle, VanVran.
ken and Gus Baker.
About the swellest' function of
the holiday season in these parts was
the reception at the lovely home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Holland ON New
Year $ eve. Only invited guests were
present and none would have missed
so rare an opportunity for an evening
filled with pleasure. 1t was time of
sparkling wit and jewels, of refresh
ing talk and viands, exquisite toilets
and graceful motion. The evening
was spent in light dancing and card
playing after which a most elegant
luncheon was served. Mr. Holland
ha ! secured an experienced chef and
assistants to serve the guests. Mr.
L. M. Glib, superintendent of the
Crystal River r. r. and Miss Free
man of Redstone were the guests of
honor. Others present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Tucker, W. Nj. Dinkel, d.
w. Shores, Ward Tucker j. Sonner
Mesdames Camp and Cantrell, Misses
Susan Wilson and Margaret Dinkel.
Messrs. Chas. johnson and Talmadpe
All voted Mr. and Mrs. Holland royal
entertainers.
Mt. Sopris lodge No. 10, I. o. o. F.
and Seven Stars lodge No 81, Daugh-
tiers of Rebekah held joint public
installation of officers on Saturday
evening Jan. ., 1904. Grand Master
A. j. Dickson was present and assisted
by Mrs. Kate Clifford, Chas Now,
Albert Girdner and Con Wald, in
stalled the following as elective officers
of the Rebekah lodge: Mrs Kate NJ
Tandy, N. g.; Miss Stella Bennett,
V. g.; Miss Irene Bennett, See. E.
d. Tandy, Treas Miss Ella Leon
hardy, P. N. q. Immediately follow
ing the Grand Master assisted by
Frank PEBBLES, Alfred Bloxham, F. M.
Huff and A. G. Edwards installed the
following as officers of the Mt. Sopris
lodge No. 10 l. o. o. F.; L. R. Full
ton, N. G.; J. o. Needham. V. G. {;
Con Wald, Sec. E. d Tandy. Treas :;
X. S. Roberts, p g. Following the
installation and remarks by the Grand
Master the the invited guests partook
of an elegant luncheon. All present
expressed themselves as having passed
delightful evening. Both lodges are
in fiourishing condition and have a
large and desirable membership.
The Glenwood post., 1904-01-09
EAGLE JOTTINGS.

A. d. Mckenzie left for Red Cliff
Monday on official business.
| Mr.. Hogue, travelling harness man,
was doing the town Wednesday.
J. d. Mcmillan of Burns was in
town this week buying winter sup.
plies.
julius Oleson returned Monday from
Denver where he had spent week on
business.
Mrs. Oscar Kempf spent Christmas
with her daughter, Mrs. Judge Ewing
of Leadville.
Frank Graham and nephew, Ralph
Abercrombie Of London drove to Glen
wood via the canon road
Marie Fulford, one of Eagles little
favorites, has been quite i'll but we are
pleased to note she is better at this
writing.
Louisa Stein, daughter of Peter
Stein, left for Grand Junction Sun
day to complete her years schooling
at that place.
Mrs w. F. Ormsby returned from
Wichita, Kansas New Years eve
where she had spent Christmas with
her daughter and son.
Frank Newcomer, son of Mrs John
Love, spent few days this week in
Eagle. Mr.. Newcomer is one of the
enterprising farmers of Burns.
Mr.. Sprangler of Victor and one of
the promoters of the huge ditch to be
made this summer will move into
the house recently occupied by DIR.
Moulton.
The New Years dance given by the
Woodmen was attended by all far and
near and fine time was heartily en-
joyed by old and young The music
was excellent.
Edward Schimek of Glenwood was
in charge of the Eagle County bank
cSNVidi ehyS haoe WVCh' iC
people are always glad to have Ed
ward with them
v. A. Davis, representative of the
Correspondence school of Pittsburgh,
Penn. was canvassing our town Mon
day. Quite few in our vicinity are
students of this school.
Literary WAS such an unusual sue
cess last meeting that the dear people
of Eagle and vicinity are over anxious
for the program to be given Saturday
night in Woodmen hall.
Mrs Carrie Stuart returned Sun
day morning from Grand Junction
her former home where she had gone
to close a bargain for the sale of fine
piece of residence property.
DIR. Moulton who has practiced
medicine here in Eagle for the past
year, left for Pueblo Thursday morn
ing. Later in the spring he will To-
cate permanently in Yuma, Arizona.
The Glenwood post., 1904-01-09
RIFLE BLASTS.

Dl<apA''
Chas. Engstrand was in from Four
teen Mile Wednesday.
R. R. Bittinger was over from the
Cross L ranch Tuesday.
Dave Wood is soliciting insurance
with our people this week.
Geo H. Bell was business visitor
from Glenwood Wednesday.
w. F. Toepfer was business call
er from Glenwood Monday.
Mrs. Robert Eyre left Sunday for an
extended visit to Greenfield. Iowa.
Joe Claudon was down Saturday
Strengthening out the kinks in the
line.
Clyde b. and F. G. Stevens were
over from Denver several days of this
week.
Ice harvest is half over with us,
the quality being much better than
usual.
Miss Maggie Scott visited at home
Sunday. returning to Parachute Mon
day morning.
o. s. Davis stopped over Sunday
and visited friends on his return from
a weeks stay at Denver.
Miss Minnie Morehouse returned
Sunday morning from a week s visit
with friends at New Castle.
H. M. and Milt Hubert attended
the mask ball at Parachute last Fri
day night They report grand
time.
Mrs C. M. Donnell returned Sun
day from New Castle, after a visit of
ten days with her mother, Mrs. Ad
ans.
F. C. E. Barrell, travelling freight
agent of the Santa Fe, was soliciting
business for his road among our ship
pers this week.
Fred Arnold visited his sister, Mrs
l. M. Kellogg, Sunday returning to
his place of business, South Canon,
Monday morning
School began Monday with large
increase in attendance. Rifle shall
soon need more school room to accom-
odate the young idea.
Mrs. Flora A. Hendrie returned
Sunday morning from Denver where
she visited friends and attended the
Teachers State institute.
Miss Maude Martin returned Sat
urday morning from Glenwood Springs
where she had been visiting friends
during the holiday vacation.
M. X. Parsons made trip to his
Keystone ranch near Meeker last week
returning this Tuesday, and leaving
that evening for his home, Salt Lake.
Cy. Todd came down from Lead
vile Monday to visit relatives and
friends and to spend some time in
looking after ranch and cattle inter
ests here.
The New Year was ushered in here
by the firing of fire arms an1 the lin.