davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-03

M rtinsbiIIe. 2. Geb. Gin
gefGidt gefdlf9ter @bed init Der un'
terf3rift q. W. 8lanfenfbip murbe
Der @itijens National Bant prdientirt
unb bon oerfelben anfanbsles bono-
rirt. 8lantenibip bsrneint enti9ieben.
ben @hsd unteri&rieben 3u haben. Der
Gdlf9er if NIT bsm @eloe berbuftet.
gbansbtIIe, 2. 6ebr. I'm
elmer gu 9rosen 0oie Morpbium farb
Grau 8ate @lippert, tpel&e In BEN ct.
Marp 6Oipital bei&dftist mar. Die
1erforbene f&eint 9ewobnbsitsmdbis
Worpbium senOmmen 3u baben. bod
batte bas tbriae perional bierbon teine
aenntnib. Cine 6Iai@e NIT benz @ift
iowie eine bppObermif&e epribe uur.
ben tn ibrem 3immsr sefunben.
prineeton. 2. 6ebr. @i&ter
@elborn CAB I'm @ibion @trcuit.@s.
rt&t bie gntf9eibung ab. bab elm
6&antfelner als Beoienfeter zines
Wirtbes 3u beFen Gamilie 3u adblen
Tt unb besbaIb ui&t eesmunsen uerben
innn. mad Der poIi3eihunbs bic @irtb.
i&aft Su psrlafen. Der @ertreter bss
etaates miII eeoen biele Gnif4eibuns
Nuufuug eiaIeQ(ll.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-03
@irtea sss Smssmaseridts bon
Warioa gonntb.

; Gin gsridt iiber bic Sbdiigteit beg
Suaenoasridts bon Warion gountp
bonn %. Wadrs 1908 big gum 1. Mpril
1905 ift ssfsrn benz 8Ouberneur
6anlsp poraslsst woroen, tpelder ses
iabe bon Der Snoiana 2nabeni4ule In
plainfieIo surtidesfshrt ift. g8dbreno
Der 2 Sabre, woriiber Der Beridt
Re&snfGaft 9iebt, befanben fi9 1919
ffrdfiiae 9naben unb Wdb4en unter
Der Sb6ut oes Geri9ts. Bon bieIeu
uaren nur 179 Wdo6en. Der @e-
iammtbstrag Der ab6dnaigen mar l6O.
81 Rnaben unb ga Rdo&sn. Dies
mn6t einsn Seiammtbstrag bon 1479
5dle fir Die 2 Sabre.
9as buraIdnittli9e Mlter Der
Strdfiu9e mar IL Sabre, unb cine
groBs gnsnbl Der Jdlle tuaren seeen
IA unb 15sidbrise. 299 Der 1909
frdHidsn Sinber paren Sarbias, tpsl=
&ss einen PrO3sntiaB bon % aus
maGt, pd9reno 90 Ginber Der Sc
iammtaabl Ausldnoer paren. Ser
esifiies 3uifanb bon 1l46 mar nor-
mai, 100 uurben als i9wad uno 15
als i4uaGfinnis notirt. 1905 3in=
Der warsu asiuno, 104 trant. 8 ber'
friippelt unb 2 epilepiif9.
Die gltern bon ITO Der ardfi9sr
9inoer tuaren in Strafanifalten &C.
tueisn.
Die Sduptsr bon $50 Der 5amilisr
oieIer Sinoer maren 9efdulte uni
761 eetp6bnlibs Arbsiter.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-03
Sbsrrid=YroesB bsrls8t.

Die 8srbnnbluns ssgen ben friibe'
rem Stats, ,Nuoitor Sabio 6. Sberrif
wuroe i'm ginperidnoniB Der bsioer.
ieitiaen aobotatsn auf ben 5. Ndrs
nerle9t.
Bis gum 10. Gebruar mhhen bon
Den Mnu6lten ale Nntrdge u. I. tp.
singsrsi9t weroen, bic bel Der gsr'
banblung am 5. Wdra berfdii4tiat
trsrbsn iolsn. Cine nOdmalige Ier-
leaung oss Sermins miro ni9t ffatt.
firoen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-03
-0asaaIante @benteuer

dsadldnte 81 benteuer
zines beutf6en Matroien in ber!0dupt=
ftabt Horpegens bdt tiir5lid5 Elm uns
angenebmes Na9Ipiel bpr benz 3rieesz
geri9t bes 5tpeiten GeI9pabers in
&iel erfabren. lus 9lnlaB Der Sbrons
befteigung bes &Dnigs 5asfpn VII.
tpar befanntli6 audi bas beutI9e 2t<
nieni9iff n8rauni9peig" nod Gbri>
itiania entfanbt tporben, fpp es I'm 6a=
fen einige 3eit DOR Inter ging; auf
bem S9iffe biente Der Wlatrofe 5ueo
3. @m Spdtabenb bes %. RoDember,
bes leBten Sases Der @nipsienbeit bes
2tnienfdiffes, fpa5ierte Der iunge
Mdnn auf Der Bad bes Oampfers auf
unb ab, als ii9 elm nit 5pei Wedohen
bemanntes 8Dot nGberte. Die i9Dnsn
Sn1afen lodten, unb g. fpnnte bem
Sirenenrufe ni9t piberi rite9en: er fuhr
fofort obne lIrlaub in 9eeleitung Der
Wtdbden an 2anb. Mls er am anoern
Mittage naA ieinem S4iffe suriidz
tebren tnollte, mubte er bic betriibenbe
Wabrnebmuns MAIDEN, bab es bereits
bic Mnfer selidhtet nnb Die 9eimfahrt
ansetreten bate. gr fteate f4 iofort
benz beutfden Gonful tn ghriftiania,
Der feline NiidbefOrberung Deranlabte.
Das 3riessgeriht nerurtbeilte ben
Matroien 9. pesen uneriaubter Gnts
fernung bon 8prb nit aidii4t dif
feline Worftrafen gu 5ipei Mpnaten Se<
fGngnie.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-03

gba nspiIIe, 2. 6ebr. De,
17id6rige @iliam 9. Ries ertranf In
benz e&wimmbafin Der p. W. 8. u.
uabrf4einli4 in 6olse zines 6ers.
i6la9es. Oas Waiier i'm 8nifn ma,
nur bret Gut tief. Der iunse Wann
mar ein e&tiler elmer biefisen 6an.
belsi&u!e; fein Batter 3. o. @iss tuobui
In Rt. gernon. -
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-03
NdGrt6teit aus Snbtand.

Gram orb snitGe, 1. 5ebr.
Die WaRerfmpsl bon Wontqomerp
@Ountp ermdbItsa IL 9slssaten 3u Der
am 8. unb 9. Wai In Snbianapolis
fiattfinbsnoen Staats. @onpention Der
Prohibitions partei.
SanbiIls 2. Gsb. Ser 3ebn.
idbri9e 9arrp Song psrfu9te pstro-
leum In bas Ssuer au aisbsn. Bel Der
folgenoen gJploFon erbielt er 10 itwere
8ranowunoen. baB an ieinsm auf-
tommen ge3wsifelt uirb.
Sepmou 2. Jebr. Die @e-
fagel. rlno probutten.Sanblung bon
s. 8. 9ablep & 60. ma3ts BantsrOtt.
Die @erbinoli6feiten betraaen unae-
fdbr 800. 600. benen sesen $50, 900
actiba ge9eniiberifeben.
petersburg, 2. 5ebr. Der
Staotratb bat cine v@urfem. Orbit
nana" engenommen. Aae Sinoer
unter II Sabrsn oiirfen ii3 aubsr In
gegleitung bon grwa9fenen na9 8
llbr Nbenos ni9t msbr auf Der Strnbs
aufhalten.
Mep Ga file, 2. 5eb. Coroner
Wrigbt bon 3nigbtstuwn gab nod iei=
ner unteriudrns bas @sroict, baB bic
l7jdbrige @tbeI 9art, 8o1ter bon
Sobn M. 9art. in JOlse elmer Der.
bre&sriiten Operation ssaOrbsn LIT.
Die Seb6roen bon 9snrp= uno Sela-
uare.@Ountp msrosn fid nunmsbr nit
Der MngsIesenbeit bei9dftigsn.
gbansbiIIs, 2. 5sbr. 5reo.
3arges, elmer Der dlteifen beutf9en
Mnfeoler Der Stabt, III am Mittwo9
In frhber Worgenffunbe In feiner
Wobnung. @de Der Sutton Aue. uno
pennipluania Str. an Der Sduinbs
iu9t gsRorbsn. Ut erblidte am "a.
Nu9uff 1886 In @ermersheim, graun=
i6meig, bas 2i&t Der Weli. Ndt3sbn
Sabre fpdter tam er nod gpanspille,
reldss fortan feline 3tpsite 5eimatb
wuroe.
rid m n b. 2. 5eb. 3wsiaun-
bert 6dultinosr ianoten cine pstition
an ben Stabtrotb, in meIher um
SalieBung stpeisr In Der Wdhe bes
betr. S9ulsebduoes beinblide @irtb.
iaaftsn eriu9t wiro. Cine smeite peti.
tion ging ben Stabtbdtern bon msbres
rem 6unoert gtireern su. msl9e ben
9lsiden 3wed TIM auge bat.
W aba 3, 2. 6ebr. Wia OUT
dtns beriudte 8romo. QUINN als Ra=
bitaImittel ge9en Malaria au ssbrau-
den. 3wei Sage lang beri6ludte sr
9roBe Auantitdten oes foftrums unb
bas gnbe mar Elm gsfdbtlides Dill.
RUM. Der Mr3t rettste ibn bonn Sobe.
0as Mitisl ideint aber bod sebolfen
au baben; bas Walaria-Gieber if psrs
| lf9munben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-03
- Rau@t bie BONANZA.

8ra3iI, 2. 5ebr. Oas f&6ne
WObnbaus g. 8. Sabis' on Noro
Nerioianfrabe murbe Elm &aub Der
Glammen. Der S6aben betrdst $4,000,
benz nur $4,000 Werfi&erung 9e9en.
hberheben. Ole gntfebunes.llria
oes 6euers iit unbstannt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-03
Saraerii9es.

Der Is Or I u n g s=@ II rs
US nod Der Bunoes 8agiabung
uirb ffattfiHben; benn bic 3obl Der
bisber MngemeIosten iiberfeigt bic bonn
Bunbe feffseiebte Winbefaabl, unb benz
0Ororte Iiset isbt bic pai9t Of. bic
gorbersitunsen su treffen. Gin bor.
ldufisss proeramm. ioipie 8eaimmun.
gen fur ben SIRIUS uuroen In frhbe'
rem 9summern Der .MmerifaniiGen
Surnssituns" betannt segebsn; unents
f&ieben mar nur Der Srt, mo berfelbe
fattfinben ioq. Ser @orort bat In
geaug barauf fsts ben Wiinf6en Der
Mebrbeit Der Sbeilnebmer &eGnung
getragen uno 10 wtro es aua In oieiem
Sabre sei&eben. gs srsebt bebbalb
on Mae, meI4e f4 bisber angeHelbet
babea, unb on Solte, pelhe on benz
GURUS tbeilauaebmen asbsnfen. bic
aufforoerung. 0orf&ldge In geaug auf
ben Ort an ben Setretdr bes te9nii9en
NusiGuHes. @m. Stedsr, einauienben.
grlei&tert wirb bic Nufgabe burd awei
Sdweiben, welde Dor einigen 8asen
beim tsdnii9e. Nusf9uHe eintrafen
unb bier i'm Ius3use wisbergsgebsn
werben m6sen.
gollsge @eo. eeitel bon Newarf
f8reibt, bab. fals Der GURUS In jener
Stabt fattfinbsn follte, ein MusiauB
id bemiihen tperos, quite. m6sli9f bill.
lise WObnrtnaen au beidaffen, unb
slaubt. oaB pribatmobnunsen ben 90.
tells bOa3usieben fsien. CUR get6fit.
sun9 ffddnbsn 3ablrei9e &efaurotio-
men our 8erfagung; au9 tonne In oer
3urnballe su sinsm billissn preiie ss.
gefsn tpsrbsn.
Gin 3tpeiter Srief ift aus Nstp 6aben
bon Or. 5. 90. Seaber, prdRoent Der
v@bautauqua sdoOl Of pbpfeal gou-
cation. Dr. Geaber ienbet uns cine
freunolide ginIabun9. bic @bautaus
qua=S&ule au beiu4en. @r beripri4t,
Iisinen ginfiub babin al Oerwenosn, oab
uns Der MufentbaIt bafslbf 10 anee.
nsbm unb 10 bilig tpis nur m6sli9 gs.
ma8t werben fOl. Sn ieinem S9reis
ben iaet er:
We do this in order to enable
| the active workers of the Turner
| Organization to see the work that
we are doing and to bring abont
the fraternal feeling that should
exist between all workers in COM
mon field"
Die @inlabung bes Or. Seaber ift
iebenfalls eine iebr frsunolids unb ber-
oient Sea9tung. angerest burn gOl-
lege Or. MrnOlb's intereRantsn unb
belebrenben MuffaB: y@eoanfen in Der
SommerfriIde". beQt uobl Wan9sr
ben Wunf9, iene S9ule tennen su
lernen.
Sa es notbwenoig ifi, CAB re4t balo
Der Ort fur unieren GURUS beiiimmt
mirb, 10 eriuGt Der te9nii9e Nusf4ub
I0e. uelGe f9 baran 3u betheili9en
9ebenfen, ibre Dorf9ldqe um9ebeno
ein3uieuben. :.
6iir ben iednif9en MusfGub:
6einri9 Suber, DorRBenoer.
Wm. Ste9er, Sefretdr.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-03

StoBfeufser. -sheutersOis
reftor: Man fiebt es benz 9aufe gar
ni9t-an, ipit leer es iein fann!
- Soaia1e 3ootoeie. 2ehz
rer: gu tpel&tr Gamilie seh0rt Der
Eofnn9@ = @hiifer (5Seernb): .8u
=. - ejuef tSof{ abenb(n 8omiIje.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-03

Q pttlteb 2eutharet,
Die eemhtbli9e Ode
&de Roble uub Warfet Str.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-12-06

Knoxville Express: Mrs. Mahaf-
fey of Tunis, Missouri, came last
week. to visit her daughter. Mrs.
Clarence Rhoades. On Monday she
was called to Oskaloosa on account
of her daughter Eva running nail
in her foot. Later reports are that
Miss Eva is improving.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-12-06
TRIAL Is DELAYED.
Woodson Anxious to Have Disbar-
ment Proceedings Settled.

Abba News: George H. Woodson,
against whom disbarment proceedings
were commenced and which action
has been hanging fire for the past two
terms of court, was present and in
sisted that the matters against, him
be given an airing. Mr.. Kendall has
charge of the case and he was down
on a speaking tour with Gov. Cum.
minis in the south and the case could
not be assigned until the court earns
of his desires in the matter. Mr..
Woodson asked as a privilege of the
bar that the case be assigned and lis
posed of in some way. He said when
he was an attorney in certain cases
the matter had been thrown up to
him that he was not helping himself
in the disbarment proceedings by 60
ing ahead with the cases. Mr.. Wood
son thought this was not fair to all
concerned and wanted the matter
against him settled at this term that
he could go on his way practicing in
peace or else not at all. The court
assured him that his case would be
reached this term and he would not
have to start to New York not know
ing what was doing.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-12-06
THE ELKS' MEMORIAL.
Services in Honor Of Departed Mem
bers of Lodge.

!
1.-THE faults of our brothers we write
upon the sands.
Their virtues upon the tablets Of Love
and Memory
Sunday, December 2, was Elks' Me.
mortal day and wherever a lodge is
located, services we're held in honor
of the departed members of the or.
der The first Sunday in December
is held sacred in Elkdom as day
set apart for the dead of the order,
and an appropriate program is dedi.
Gated to their memory.
Oskaloosa Lodge No. $40 has five
names upon its memorial roll:
William E. Hearne.
Michael q. Callahan.
Judge A. r. Dewey.
Jesse v. Long.
George s. Colman.
Two other brothers, members Of the
order in other cities, are at rest in
Forest cemetery, Morgan Thomas Of
Des Moines lodge, at one time state
mine inspector of Iowa, and Horace
Birdsall, of Marshalltown lodge, for
merly well known citizen Of 0slsa.
loosa.
The memorial service held by Os
kaloosa lodge Sunday afternoon at
three o'clock was most impressive.
Almost every Elk in the city was in
attendance and the public generally
took greater interest in the services
than on any previous occasion. The
Elks' Home in which the service was
conducted was well filled with the ar
rival of the time for service. The
program received the closest Of at
tention from those present and i'm
pressed itself upon all. Those who
were of the order were more force.
fully touched on account of the recent
death of George S. Colman, and on
account of the eulogy pronounced up
on the departed by Byron v. Sewers,
whose words were felt by every mem,
Der who had known the departed:
The address of the occasion was a
masterful effort delivered by Hon.
Joseph Frailey, of Fort Madison. 1t
was eulogistic of the absent brothers
and laudatory of Elkdom and its
principles. The speaker received the
closest of attention during his al
dress, which was much liked and was
made the subject of much favorable
comment.
The musical numbers of the program
were especially fine, the entire ser
vice being as follows:
Opening Overture, Kingdom of
Peace''-Orchestra.
Opening Ceremonies by the Lodge,
Exalted Ruler Jas. A. Dewitt.
Prayer-Rev. ]. w. Jones.
Quartette, Lead, Kindly Light
Mrs. Mcneil, Miss Ware, Messrs.
Larson and Kalbach.
Vocal Solo, Goods Promise" by
Kate Douglass Wigg1n-Claire D. Cor
don.
Eulogy, Bro. George S. Colman--
B. V. Sewers.
Harp Solo, Nearer, My God, to
Thee"-Lela Beckman.
Vocal Solo, Crossing the Bar" by
Dudley Buck-Miss Myrtle Ware.
Memorial Address-Joe Frailey, of
Fort Madison.
Quartette, "One Sweetly Solemn
Thought, Otis.
Overture, Evening Star, Wager
Orchestra.
Closing Ceremonies by Lodge.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-12-06
(From Saturdays Daily.)

Geo. Stringfellow departed this
morning for Dubuque, going there on
a business mission. 49,.
Bun England was the recipient yes
terday of some fine green peas from
his sister in California.
Miss Hattie Saunders departed yes
terday afternoon for Hamilton to
spend Sunday with relatives.
Miss Oakley Downs departed last
evening for Rose Hill to spend Sun
day at the Sam Sanders home.
Messrs. Weyrich and Lutz, of Pc
kin, ILL.,, are visiting Mr.. Kessler on
their way to Plattsmouth, Nebr.
Miss May Shriver left last evening
for Rose Hill to spend Sunday with
her grandmother, Mrs. James Souter.
Dick" Hutton departed yesterday
afternoon for Eldon where he will
work for the Rock Island this winter.
Neil Palmer returned yesterday to
his home at Marshalltown after
spending Thanksgiving with friends
in this city.
James Fry was a passenger last
evening over the Iowa Central for
Great Falls, Mont, where he will
probably locate.
~
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-12-06
An unruiy Eagle.

Link" Stoler, who has been visit
ing among friends and relatives in
Pennsylvania, has sent to Will Jacobs
for exhibition at the White Front sa
loon on High avenue west, baby
eaglet of the "Gatewood" variety
The little fellow was quite fierce and
has to be chained to his perch in the
window. He loosened the fastenings
one night, killed two cats kept in the
room and gave the dog hard fight
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-12-06
Tramc Is Heavy.

The Burlington train from the west
Saturday was crowded with shoppers
and business folk. The traffic was
the greatest that the train ever ac-
commodated. The changing Of the
time in the schedule giving the shop
per more time to stay in the city.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-12-06

Mrs. Emmett Beeson and baby, of
Cleveland, Ohio, are in the city for a
few weeks visit at the parental w. r.
Lacey home on First avenue east.
Mrs. Nettie Watkins was called to
Marshalltown this afternoon by the
death of William Fisher of that place.
The funeral will occur Monday after
noon.
Mrs. ]. r. McKirahan returned this
morning over the Iowa Central to, her
home in Minden, Nebr., after week S
visit at the parental B.. v. Sewers
home.
Mrs. VIII Stuber and daughters Es-
Their and Luverne have returned to
their home in Eddyville after spend
ing Thanksgiving at the J. c. Wright
home.
Mrs. w. E. Wharton returned this
morning to her home at Delta after
spending Thanksgiving with her Sis
tiers, Mrs. Ed Cook and Mrs. Frank
Huber. >
Erwin Stringfellow departed this
morning for his school duties at
Drake after spending Thanksgiving at
the parental Stringfellow home in
this city.
J. S. Reynolds was a passenger this
morning for Chicago to attend the
International Live stock show. He
will also visit his daughter, Mrs. c..
S. McIlvaine.
Mrs. Lizzie Bevan returned this
morning from Omaha. Nebraska,
where she has been visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Edgar Wilcox, for an
extended time.
Many friends will regret to learn
of the very serious illness of Mrs.
Lola Childress. wife of DR.. M. Chill
dress, who has been seriously i'll fol-
lowing childbirth. Physicians have
been called in consultation and small
hope of recovery is entertained.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Huston were
passengers this morning for their
home at Blandesville, ILL.,, after a
Thanksgiving visit with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Grin F. Schee. Merritt
Huston, who is attending Drake uni
versity, was also a visitor with his
sister, Mrs. Schee.
Miss Irene Devore entertained the
X. Y. q. Whist club at her home at
Elvin Place last evening Z Id pleas
ant time was spent. Dainty re.
freshments were served. Thesprizes
were presented to Misses Gossage
and Grace and the consultations were
awarded to Misses Lee and Snyder.
Miss Virgie Fox entertained com.
pany of friends at her home, sos
South Eleventh street, Wednesday
evening. 1t was a masquerade af
fair and an enjoyable evening was
spent Refreshments were served
by the hostess, the guests departing
at a late hour voting the young lady
a most entertaining hostess.
Des Moines Register and Leader :
Mrs. D. w. Dickinson and Mrs. d. M
Johnson entertained few friends in
a most delightful manner yesterday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Dick
inson on Center street. The com
pany was given as a courtesy to Mrs
Dudley Rockwell, who leaves SOON
for her new home in Washington
Mrs. Campbell of Oskaloosa was
among the guests.
Miss Harriet Green, now of Des
Moines, entertained small company
of ladies yesterday afternoon at hel
Of ladies yesterday afternoon at her
home on North Third street. All the
ladies brought their fancy work with
them except Miss ''Pudge" Ryan, who
was given punishment to fit the
crime. Light refreshments were
served by the hostess and pleasant
afternoon was spent by all present
From Mondays Daily.)
George Martin was business Wis
4 A.. n - \
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-12-06

The Cedar Rapids and Marengo In
terurban project is not dead. It's a
very lively proposition at this time
and is attracting earnest thought in
several places.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-12-06
FARMERS NATIONAL BANK
W. ]. Beans, Pres, w. r.. Pike, Vice
Pres, Il. X. Davis, Cashier.
CAPITAL STOCK, 100000
Paid in Full.

Directors: w L Beans, What
Cheer; Charley Victor, Lacey w
H. Springer, Eddyville; Thos. J, vii.
son, Beacon R. w Moore. Cedar;
A. L. Fox, New Sharon; W. H. Pike,
Rose Hill; Paul Synhorst, Leighton;
Geo s, Prime, Oskaloosa; R, K
Davis, Oskaloosa, .n..s
City Business Solicited.
Complete set of Safety Deposit
Boxes. The $50 stockholders are all
MahasIxa county farmers.
Farmers: Make this your head
quarters. 18Wtr
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-03-06

having it flow by lands of riparian
owners to finally waste by sinking anf
cooperating in the desert. y'ha CAR
fCrnia decisions cited for agDellantn
may no lCnge. pc cons.derea GOOD
law even in the state in winch they
were rendered.
In tie recent case q Kansas y. COLO
RADIO before the Supreme Court Ct thc
United es, Congressman Neeahan
testified tnat irrigation had double.
and trebled the value of property il
Fresno and klng >Iu.-;:eS, Lalitor-
MIA, thai they mad to depart from the
doctrine OF riparian rights and undo
that doctrine it would be diff cult n
make any future development: that
there has been departure lrCm tha
principles laid down in Lux V. Haggin,
because at that time the vaue u
water was not realized, that the deci-
som has been practically reversed ~
the same court on subsequent ocCd-
SiOns, and that the doctrine of prior
appropriation and the application of
water to a beneficial use is in effeC.
in force now in that State
We must decline to award the dc.
PENDANTS the waters of the stream az
riparian proprietCrs and patentees of
the land along its banks prior %
1866
The case will be remanded for a
new trial unless there is flied on tie
part Of the plaitn1fIs within thirty
days from the filing hereof a writteA
consent that the judgment be modi
fed by limiting the use Of the 1Si n
CneS. CT } 3i-5o cubic feet por eo"C".
OF water awarded TO the piaInn4.s. .
such times as may be neCesaal. .-l
the irrigation Of their crops ur lands
or for other beneficial purposes. ~
tween April Is and October ID OF
ach year, and by allowing plaintiffs
for the remainder Of the time the -
inches awarded to them. when nec@s-
sary Tor their household. domestic ard
stock purposes, and by striking from
the decree the words:
1T i further ,eT I. ad;udspG All
decreed that said plaintiffs have tho
--ynlave right 10 use and the eNclus-
i've use Of said Upper Twaddle Ditch
and Flume at all seasons Of the year.
If such consent is so filed the uis-
trict court will modify the judgmen'
accordingly and as so modified III:
Judgment and decree VIII stand affirm
ed.
Talbot. j.
We concur:
Fitzgerald, c. J.
NOrcrOSs
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-03-06

light of reason as appl ed t. ne
binary rules of practice, and give
weight to the later section. App -
emily the object of this 'egislatio0
20 prevent the grantin + eXtels
Ind the meddling CT :" go - q
which they had not tried or which
we're not properly undor their control,
and yet in the case Of the absence or
inability CT the judge who tried the
aCtiOn, to grant relief, or allow cE-
.ensions to be made to deserving lit
gGnts.
The argument advanced comedies
that if Judge Murphy had gene to
Reno and entered the order il open
court it would have been good. but I'M
der this contention if he had stepped
through the door into the chambers
and made it, it would have been void,
Orders extending the time for filings
are business usually, or properly
transacted in chambers ana under
Section 1913 can and ought to be
made as effectually in any part of the
State by the judge having the case in
charge, as if made by him in cham
bers CT in open court. Judge Murphy
was merely acting for Judge Curler
during his vacation, but by analogy
the construction claimed. if adopted,
would, in every case where a district
Judge dies, resigns or is succeeded,
inval;date me orders extending time
under section 1917 made out Of court
by his successor in Office, although
they are CT that character ordinarily
granted in CHANGERS. This wCui1
i; los f,,,
filing orders of the same Kind.
and that the judge who had tried the
cause as Judge Curler had done in
this instance. could make the order n
chambers. while his successor could
so make it only in the cases tried by
him. and would have to be in court
TO make these simple orders extend
ing time in ACTORS which had been
previously tried By another Judge.
Appellants desired and were entill-
ed to the time granted fer the pu"-
pose of enabling them to secure frol
the court reporter who had lett the
State. a transcript Of the testimony
given on the trial, which would eua
bic them to properly prepare the stat"
ment.
Under Section 2573 Judge Curler
could have made an order granting
them the extension at any place in
the State, and as during his absence
Judge Murphy was requested by the
Court minutes to attend 10 all bust
ness for him. we conclude that he was
empowered to make the order at CaI
son City as he did. and as Judge Cur
Ter could have done, and that it wa,
not necessary for him to make the TRIP
to Reno and undergo the formality oi
opening court to enter eX parte orders
simply extending time. such as ara
usually made out of court.
The motion TO dismiss the appeal
from the order overruling the motion
for a new trial and to strike out tn
statement is denied.