davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-07-05
Probate of Will.
ALBRT HARRIS ESTATE.

n i
STATE OF VERMONT, District OF Caledonia,
S. In Probate Court, held at the Probate
Office in st. Johnsbury, within and for said
district, on the 9th day of June, A. D. 1905.
Aninstrument purporting to be the last Will
and Testament of Albert Harris, late
of ST. Johnsbury, in said district deceased,
being presented to court by Lucy A. Harris,
the executrix therein named, for Probate:
concerned therein be notified to appear
at session of said court, to be held at
the Probate Office in St. Johnsbury on the
18th day of July, A. D. 1905, and show
cause II any they may have, against the Pro-
bate OF said Will; for which purpose it is fur
Their ordered that copy of the record of this
order be published three weeks successfully
in the Caledonian. printed at st. Johnsbury,
previous to said time appointed for hearing.
By the Court, Attest,
WALTER P. SMITH, Judge.
true copy of record, Attest:
WALTER P. SMITH, Judge.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-07-05

The three men most mentioned for the
now vacant portfolio of secretary OF
state are Joseph H. Choate, late minister
to the court of st. James, ex.Secretary
Root and Senator Spooner. Either one
of them would fill the position creditablv
and each are we'll trained in public
service.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-07-05
Presentation of Account.
RosALIE D. H. BOWMAN's ESTATE

ROSALIE D. II. BOWMAN'S ESTATE.
STATE OF VERMONT Caledonia District, So.
In Probate court held at the Probate office
in St. Johnsbury, in said district, on the
18th day Of June. A. D. 1905, Isaac D. Bemis.
Executor OF the last Will and Testament of
Resale D. H Bowman, late of ST. Johnsbury
in said District, deceased. presents his admin
istration account for examination and allow
ance, and makes application for decree of
distribution and partition of the estate OF
said deceased.
Whereupon, it is ordered by said court
that said account and said application
be referred to session thereof, to be held at
the probate Office in said st. Johnsbury, on
the 9Th day of July, A. D. 1905. for hear
ing and decision thereon. And it is furth-
er ordered that notice hereof be given to all
persons interested, by publication of the same
three weeks successfully in the CALIFORNIAN,
newspaper published at St. Johnsbury
previous to said time appointed for hearing,
that they may appear at said time and place,
and show cause, if any they may have, why
said account should not be allowed and such
decree made.
By the Court, Attest
WALTER P. SMITH, Judge
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1905-04-21

given, then the citizens can go where
they choose.
The columns of the TRIBUNE are
open for any communications in the
matter, or to a call for mass meet
ing. 1t is a question in which every
citizen should take an interest and
enc which should be decided by vote
in mass meeting. If it is desired by
the majority to give celebration in
lpovelock, we will bend all our energies
to make it a success; if not, then we
will be at liberty to advertise celebra-
tions'for other places.
There is no question but that Love-
lock people can get up a good cele-
bration. The question is, Are we
going to do it; or are we going to let
the matter so by default? 1t is up
ID the citizens of Lovelock and vicin-
ily to decide.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1905-04-21
Found Four Skeletons.

While riding over the hills above
Unionville last week Joe Trornton
came across a gruesome find of four
human skeletons, bleaching on the
hillside. Three we're laying side by
side and another at little distance
from them They appeared to be
skeletons of full grown men and one
of them had a dent in the skull.
About where the skulls lay were old
saddle feathers and other remnants
indicating prcspectors outfit. The
skeletons had evidently been lying
there for years and had evidently
never been disturbed by wild beasts
as all parts were together.
MIR. Thornton left the bones as he
had found them and is now trying to
get some clew as to whom the skele-
tons might belong.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1905-04-21
WHAT ABOUT THE
FOURTH OF JULY
TO CELEBRATE OR NOT, THAT
Is the Question?
Citizens Should Decide In Mass
Meeting What They Wish to Do
In TIE Malta.

Reno, Virginia City. Carson, Win
nemucca and many other towns in
the State have held mass meetings
aud started arrangements for Fourth
of July celebrations. 1t is time Love-
lock citizens were deciding whether
there is to be a celebration here or
rot.
If there is to be a celebration, it is
time arrangements were started for
il. If ikere is to be no regular cele-
h-ation, it is time the people knew it,
so that they can decide where they
will 90 this year to spend the Fourth.
Two months is not any too much time
in which to get 10 good cele ebration
and the first day OF Nay will soon be
npon us. There. are the different
kinds of amusements to arrange for,
funds to raise, literary and musical
exercises to prepare, and many other
matters to be looked after, all of
which take time and hard work.
WE ARE INVITED TO WINNEMucCA.
An informal" invitation has been
extended the citizens of Lovelock and
vicinity to attend and jdin in the Gel
ebration at Winnemucd, with the
understanding that the ,couuty seat
would reciprocate by corning TO Low :
i,ck next year 1t a mass meeting
held in Winnemucca last week, as re-
ported in the Silver State, Judge Rob-
hins wa' appointed committee to
invite l.ovelock to join witt tn, m.
In conversation with tn TR BUNE man
Judge Robbins wished US to ak this
invitation public, aud stated that eev-
e'al o Il . bls ness m,n with whom
h had talked seemed to favor the
plm.
MASS MEETING SHOULD DE HELD.
To settle this question properly. a
mass meeting should be held and the
matter discussed and voted on by the
citizens. This meeting, perhaps, could
not decide for all the citizens that they
would go to Winnemucca. But they
could decide whether or not Lovelock
will get up a celebration; il none is
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1905-04-21
SfOO Reward, 800.

Tho readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all it's stages, and
that is catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
constitutional disease, requires a
constitutional treatment. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system, thereby de-
stroying the foundation of the disease,
and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and assis-
ting nature in doing its work. The
proprietors have SO much faith in
its curative powers that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that it fails to cure. Send for list
of testimonials.
Address; L. J. CHENEY & Co;
Toledo, Ohio,
Sold by Druggists. 75c,
Take Halls Family Pills for consti'
patton,
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1905-04-21
Caught Stealing Coal Oil.

While making his usual rounds
about town Sunday night and when
passing the, Commercial Company's
warehouse, about midnight, Constable
Wolf noticed some one coming out of
the smaller building with fige-ga.lo
can of coal bill. Suspicioning such
actions at that time of night, the con-
stable demarIed the suspect to hold
up his handsiand declare who he was
an what he was about.
The theifk proved to be Thomas
Waistle, a y4ung man who has been
working aboht the valley for the past
year, and waE generally considered an
Industrious and reliable young man.
Of late he had been helping the Com
mercial teankter, unloading lumber.
coal and oth& merchandise. Being
caught thus IN the act of "pinching"
the can of ~, he could not deny his
guilt, so went meekly off to Jail and
next morning plead guilty before
Judge Fits 70 the charge of petit
larceny. H@could give no excuse for
stealing the bil. Said he did not need
it nor, in pfrticnlar, the money he
might get frkm the sale of it. His
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1905-04-21
HUMBOLDT FOREST RESERVE.
Ruby, Glover and East Humboldt
Mountains TO be Protected.

Elko county is entitled to the dis
tinction of being the first county in
the Safe to have forest reserve.
The information has been received
that the Ruby Mountains have been
declared forest reserve. 1t consists
of a part of the following townships:
Township 25 to SO, Range 56.
Township 26 to 80, Range 81.
Township % to SO, Range So.
Township SO to 33, Range SO.
Township 33 to 81, Range so.
Township SO to 81, Range 81.
By reference to map it will be seen
that this land includes all the Ruby
Mountains, beginning at the south
end of Ruby Valley and ending near
Wells, and includes the Starr Valley
mountains as well as the Clover range
from Wells to the end of bills between
Clover and Ruby Valley, thus making
the reserve about one hundred miles
long and an average of about fifteen
miles wide.
This protects the water shed of
the. Humboldt river and is step in
the right direction though it may
have been taken a little late in the
day. 1t will be some protection for
the water supply upon which the far
mers of this valley rely. The chief
flow of the Humboldt is from the
South Fork, which heads in the Ruby
mountains. The timber keeps the
SHOWS from melting with the first
flow of the summers season and thus
holds it back until later in the sea-
son.
Though the ranchers at the head
waters of this river will receive the
greatest benefit from this reserve,
still it cannot help but be of ultimate
value to the entire Humboldt Valley.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1905-04-21
Ex-senator Stewart's Cutting Outfit.

The wagon in which ex-senator
Stewart and his secretary, James D.
Finch, will make a tour of Southern
Nevada mining districts was con-
structed in Salt Lake. 1t has cov-
er of heavy water proof duck and the
extension bed covers the wheels, CIV
ing the additional room in the interi-
or. Within the wagon is a thirty-ive
gallon water tank, small stove and
room for several hunks. The outfit
will have mule power for motive
purposes.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1905-04-21

1t is reported that the South
Pacific Company has purchased
Hawthorne Water System, the pl
being $4,000.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1905-04-21
Western Pacific Surveys Filed.

The surveys of the Western Pacific
route have recently been filed in the
U. S. Land Office In Carson.
The road will come in from Beck
with pass and run through Honey
Lake Valley to Pyramid Lake Reser-
wilton nearly so miles north of Reno
and across the desert to Winnemue-
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1905-04-21
thamberlain's Cough Remedy the
Best and Most Popular.

Ss"Mothers bny it for croupy ehilhien,
railroad men buy it for severe coughs
al d eldeiy people buy it for la grippe"
sly Moore Bros, Eldon, Iowa. I'VE sell
fore of ChamberiaiL's Cough remedy
IAN any other kind. 1t seems TO have
Il ken the leaa over several other good
blands," rhere is 10 question but this
medicine is The best that can be pro-
cured for cooghs and-colds, whether it
be child or All adult that is afflicted.
1t always cdres and cures quickly.
Sold by Loveloek Pharmacy.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1905-04-21
Zinc Discovery at Las Vegas.

A zinc discovery has been made
twenty-five miles west of Las Vegas,
Lincoln county. The mineral is of
good quality-a pure calamine zinc
ore-and the prospects are that
paying mine will be developed. A
strong company has taken hold of
the proposition and will work it for
all it is worth.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1905-04-21
Rheumatic Pains Quickly Relieved.

The excruciating pains characteris-
tic, of rheumatism aud sciatica are
quickly relieved by applying Chamber
lain's Pain Balm. The great pain re
lieving power of the liniment has been
the surprise and delight of thousands $
of sufferes, The quick relief from pain
which it affords is alone worth many
times it's cost, For sale by Lovelock
Pharmacy.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1905-04-21

ca. This will be something of dis
to the Reno people who
have been expecting that the road
would go through that city. But
the expectancy has been confined
alone to the people of that city.
This brings the line at the closest
point forty-fve miles northwest of
Lovelock.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1905-04-21

Honor said Ninety days in the county
jail and Waistle accompanied Con-
stable Wolf to Winnemucca on No. 6
Monday afternoon, to reside at the
Hotel de Lamb for ninety days. 1t is
sad to see young man thus throw
away reputation and good name for
the sake of can of oil he didn't need.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1905-04-21
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES.

"
Six students we're advanced
the higher department last week
We hope in, the near futurA
have a lecture by President Stub
Lodge and club meetings ma
good deal of life about the scl
house these days.
In a few days We will have \
excellent additions to the schod
brary: The De Lux Edition.
masterpieces of literature and I
terpieces Of history.
Our history class is reading s
dard's Lectures on Scotland, !
land and London. we have just fif
ed his facinating lectures on Cal
MIA and the Grand Canyon of
Colorado River.
Our composition class is takins
the subject of news items. Thi'
counts for the above notes.
hope the TRIBUNE Editor will a
US a little space each week in pl
News Items from our pu
school will always be welcome.--
Prof. Weir, who visited the SC
Tuesday afternoon of last "
made a delightful talk to the stud
about the formation of gems In
course of her story it became 4
to us that Miss Weir's words h
double meaning: The character
would become perfect must, like
diamond, chryetalize itself ag'
every adverse substance, it must
itself pure from all dross.
S-------
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1905-04-21
ABOUT GETTING
GOVERNMENT LAND
STATEMENT OF SUPERVISING
Engineer |. H. Taylor.
Two Hundred Thousand Acres To
Be Supplied with Water in Next
Three Years.

So many inquiries are poring into
the government officials, the Chamber
of Commerce and newspaper Offices
regarding the entry of public lands
under the Reclamation Acts, says the
Churchill Standard. that Supervising
Engineer l.. H. Taylor has prepared
the following letter for the benefit of
such inquiries:
The number of acres of land, ulti-
mately designed to be irrigated is
from 100000 to 100000 acres, of
which 100000 will be supplied with
water in the next three years. Of
this acreage it is estimated that
about forty thousand acres will be
irrigated during the present year.
The land is located in a number of
valleys along the Truckee and Carson
rivers, extending on each side of the
Central Pacific railroad, the distance
being in some places 25 miles from
the road. The main body of 100000
acres to be irrigated first is in the
Carson Sink valley, south of the rail-
road. Some of this land is immedi-
ately adjacent while the fartherest
extends about 25 miles from the rail-
way. The soil is adapted to alfalfa,
all forage crops, potatoes, onions
beets and other vegetables, apples,
pears, berries and the harder decid-
uous fruits. The soil and climate
are similar to those in the vicinity
of Salt Lake and Ogden.
The public lands are subject to en-
try under the homestead act, no price
being charged for the land, but the
cost of irrigation will be assessed
against the land as charge for the
water right, to be paid in 10 annual
installments without interest, at the
rate of $3.50 per acre per annum.
This covers the cost of maintenance
and operation during the 10 year
period, and provides for the delivery
of water to each farm and also for
complete drainage system.
Title to the pnblic lands is not
given until all payments for water
have been made. Lands held by pri-
vate ownership are supplied with wa
ter as desired at the same price and
upon the same terms as public lands.
The public lands are now open to
entry under the homestead act but
we strongly advise all intending set
tiers not to file upon any of the land
outside of the district to be irrigated
during the current year, and not un-
til we can inform them when .he wa
ter will be ready for delivery to such
outside lands, for the reason that
without water they can produce moth
ing that will yield them living.
The entire reclamation work is not
expected to be completed in less than
eight years from date, but it is fully
expected to have large part of the
irrigation system complete this
spring, and the government expects
to deliver water to a portion of it in
April, and contemplates having all
the work now under contract, COM
prising SO miles of main canals and
$50 miles of laterals ard drain bitches
completed by June II, 1905, at which
time it is proposed to have some
kind of celebration, this being the
third anniversary of the passage of
the reclamation law.
l.. H. LAYLoR,
Supervising Engineer.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-03-11

reason, reason that stoo. out rs
pam as the nose on a mans lace.
1t Is but fair to Governor C,ulIcr IN
say that he was practically new to
pubic life, certainly to executive life.
that he had not yet broadened enough
TO know that failure lies in the path
OF governor who permits his Office
TO be used to carry out the vhims
and desires of a clique, who forgets
That the strongest governor is the one
VINO has a united party behind him.
that the moment he is inauguratcd he
is the governor of all the people. not
OF three or four, that the more bitter
the fight in which he is nominated the
deeper the sores there are to heal
AS a consequence of these disouit
ing rumors and acts during the first
week the legislature met the Republi.
cans were in state of ferment. Pos.
slbly those who were responsible for
the intense agitation were not both
cred. Men wrapped in their own con-
ceits rarely have enough discernment
to notice the effect of their work and
schemes upon others.
When Governor Cutler assumed Of
flee, and when the legislature met. the
Republican party was rent in twain.
the feelings developed in the nominal
ing campaign, instead of being al
layed, were intensified, men of the
party who should have been consulted
were ignored, and were compelled to
witness the gubernatorial course
mapped out by kitchen cabinet.
which was long on advice schemes
and plans and very much short on
good political sense. Their advice, if
acted upon, would have resulted in a
stupendous political blunder, and the
spectacle would have been witnessed
of a successful party deliberately pur
suing course which would have bred
factions, aroused bitter political quar-
rels and decimate1 it's own ranks.
1t is just to Governor Cutler to say
that it is recognized that he is bigger
than some people thought him, that he
will rise to a big occasion, and will
be governor for all the people, Repub
licans and Democrats.
This letter will conclude with the |
statement that the senate was organ
lied in opposition to the desires OF the |
coterie, the house according to its |
wishes. CITY HALL.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-03-11
WORK OF THE LEGISLATURE.

rFarly in Janaury gentleman con-
otod with one of the offices in the
a., and county building, who was so
situated that he could get on the in
.ide Of matters political, was retained
nv Truth to give close attention to the
work of the legislature, with instruc-
,;ore To write, at the close of the ses-
Cion a series of letters giving his
views and opinion on the work done.
while Truth does not endorse all
the exnressions in these letters, they
oro well worth consideration, espec-
ially by Republicans
Editor Truth:
Early in December last rumors were
aving thick and fast around the vari-
ous Republican camps that a small
coterie of Republicans intended to Sc
cure the enactment of legislation that
would remove all state boards from
office. so that new ones might be ap-
nointed by the incoming governor;
that the object of such legislation was
IN remove from the state administra-
ton every man supposed or believed
TO have any feeling of good will Or
friendship for Ex-Governor Wells, and
also to make them all partisan. And
it was further rumored that this same
cotere had made out a complete slate
for all these boards, and all appointive
officers, whom they could depend upon
to further their ends, and whom the
governor had agreed to appoint. Also
early in January it began to be wills
pered around, that in order to kill off
the American" party, the term of the
present city government would be eX-
tended one year. the argument put
forth being that If there was no cleo
ton this fall, the American" party
would die of inaction.
AS the rumors above referred to
gradually assumed shape. and the ap-
pearance of being something more tan
gible than mere rumor. the great ma
jority of the Republican party began
to inquire, to object, and, lastly, al
most as one solid mass to pro-
test against the proposed legislation.
Fat was thrown into the fire when
Governor Cutler sent in his message,
in which he asked that all appointees
and all boards be Immediately legis-
lated out of office, asserting as a rea-
son for doing so that all these officers
should serve for four years, that they
should commence their term of of
flee when the governor did, and should
go out of office when he did, and fur
Their advancing the remarkable doc
trine that to have state boards with
the terms of members expiring alter
nately was detrimental to good and eff
hclent government, that a principle
which had been universally recognized
as the correct principle for boards
having more than one member, was
wrong Undoubtedly this sophistry
was used to cover the real political
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-03-11
Soldiers Y. M. c. A.

The Y. M. c. A. in England has an
army branch called "The Christian
Soldiers association" The other day
at the eighth annual meeting, in Lon
don, 600 delegates from the regiments
were present.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-03-11
Tea Is a TippIe.

Tea is held by Good Health to be
not, strictly speaking, a temperance
drink. 1t is not taken as food nor
as an innocent relish to food, but for
it's fascinating effects on the nervous
system.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-24
TILDEN's OLD HOME.
It. Is to Be Converted Into an
Artists Club

New York, March 24.-The splendid
mansion built by Governor Tilden in
Twentieth street overlooking Gramercy
park is soon to become the home of the
National Artists club. Negotia tons
with the Tilden heirs have just been
concluded but the price paid them was
not made public.
The house is perfectly adapted to the
use of the 1000 artists holding member
ship in the club. Governor Tilden de-
signed it with the idea of permanent
occupation as a public library after his
death. His own collection of 10000 vol
urnes was to have formed the nucleus.
A piece of vacant property on Nine
tenth street also had been bought for
the club and upon it will at once be
built a u or 10 story steel frame studio
building.
AS a private house, the Tilden man
sion came nearer to warranting the adj
jective palatial than any house of its
time in New York. It's owner was a
liberal entertainer and in his spacious
rooms some of the most important so
ciaI gatherings and political confer
ences of the period was held 1t is still
magnificent, and for club purposes is SO
well adapted that its new owners will
not have to change a partition or make
any important alterations.
In it's new home the club will have
one of the most capacious and magnifi-
cent club houses occupied by any SINH
lar organization in the world.