davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-28
FUNERAL OF MAMIE LYNCH.

The funeral of Miss Mamie daughter
of Mary and the late Peter Lynch took
place from the residence of her mother,
267 Oak street, yesterday morning at
$3.50 o'clock, and from a requiem high
mass at st. Johns church at 8
o'clock. Rev. Father Heating was cell
ebrant of the mass. The pallbearers
were John Stanley, John Reilly. Will
liam Cronin, James Murphy, Frank
Clerkin, Daniel Eagan. Flower bearer,
Joseph Clerkin.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-28
SADLY PEREAVEn

Ray Wadham, youngest child OF
Professor w. G. Brooke, the cornetist,
and Mrs. Bertha Wadhams Brooke, the
popular music teacher, died at their
residence, 50 Dickerman street, yester-
day morning. Their many friends in
this city and Meriden will synpathize
with the afflicted parents
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-28
NOT A CANDIDATE
For Governor of the Stat,

For Governor of the State.
George M. Gum of Milford is not a
candidate for the democratic nominal
ton for governor. He said yesterday
that no one has been authorized to
make a statement that he is a candi-
date.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-28
BLoOMF1ELD's OLDEST RESIDENT

Hartford, Aug. 27.-Miss Roxana r.
Ely, the oldest resident of Bloomfield
died at her home Sunday. She was a
native of Windsor where she was born
July 6, 1909 Her father was Daniel
Ely. She leaves one niece, Mrs. t. l.,
| Talgrove of Colorado.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-28

yet, John?" cay, sir replied John,
they're at it yet, but they're cheepin'
like sparries. "-Argonaut.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-28

MRS. C. KERR OF CRAWFORD.
Mrs. Christina Kerr, aged seventy
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-28
ABOUT new HAVEN PEOPLE
MANY SUMNER o UTINGS HERE and
THERE.

At the seashore, the Mountains, Across
the Sea and EIsevher Other Personal
JOttings.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-09-28
Death of Mrs. Thrann.

Mrs. Mary Thrann, who was taken
below for medical treatment a few
weeks ago, died in San Francisco last
week. She was native OF Germany,
aged "a years and 26 days. The re-
mains were brought here for burial
and the funeral took place from the
Lutheran Church last Tuesday after
noon, Rev. Horstmann officiating.
Mrs. Thrann was we'll known, and
held in high esteem by her neighbors
and friends, and the funeral was very
largely attended. Besides her hus-
band she leaves large family of chill
dren to mourn her untimely death.
Also one sister, Mrs. Louie Hoffman,
and two brothers, John Anderson OF
this valley, and Nick Anderson, who
formerly resided here but went to
Oregon some years ago. H. M. An
dersson, of Carson is an uncle of the
deceased.
The COURIER joins the many friends
in extending the kindest sympathy to
the bereaved family. May God in His
infinite goodness deal kindly with the
sorrowing children.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-09-28
A Well Known Young Man.

Mr.. Ed. Lachman, formerly one of
the best known young men in Reno,
now mining man of Torres, Estate of
Sonora) Mexico, wrote the following
statement which will explain itself:
"While wheeling down a steep grade
near Virginia City, | had fall which
severely sprained the muscles and ten
dons about my right hip and SO bruised
my knee that it was swollen, dis
colored and painful to the touch. That
evening l procured a bottle of Trib
and applied it. The next day l could
walk and ride easily, and after using
Trib twice day for four consecutive
days was completely cured. l never
before knewthe value of good lini-
ment. shall not be without bottle
of Trib hereafter. Use my name if you
see fit. Trb is good article, the
knowledge of which l am willing to
aid in spreading.
EDMUND D. LACHMAN."
A year later Mr.. Lachman said: ''The
cure was permanent. Trib is all right"
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-09-28
Lo, the Poor Indian

The following letter has been re-
ceived from Captain Harry, chief OF
the Shoshone Indians by the editor OF
the Elko Independent. 1t deserves to
be perpetuated in type:
My Friend Mr. Booher: Ruby Valley
Jack, chief of the Ruby Valley Indians,
died last Thursday and was buried the
next day, Friday, at l o'clock P. NJ.
His numerous Indian friends had him
made coffin in which he was placed,
together with divers trinkets, and
mystic symbols due his rank, and taken
to his last long, resting place near the
Griswold ranch. He was old, but his
exact age was not known.
Yes, Indian die off mighty fast, and
faster than they can be supplied. Fiji
teen, with Indian Jack, have, since last
spring, gone to their Happy Hunting
Ground" How many more will &c
before the end of the year depends on
the quality of whisky, white mans
food, clothing and Indian agents
blankets. Your friend,
HARRY PREACHER.
Glover, New, Sept. Is, 1900.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-09-28
"A Mighty Rich Man .

A writer in the Outlook describes a
ride once took with an old farmer in
New England village, during which
some of the men of the neighborhood
came under criticism.
Speaking of a prominent man in the
village, said, ''He is man of meansr'
swell sir,u the farmer replied, she
hasn't got much money, but he's
mighty rich"
''He has great deal of land, thenp'
asked.
mo, sir, he hasn't got much land
either, but he is mighty rich.p
The old farmer, with a pleasant
smile, observed my puzzled look for a
moment, and then exclaimed.
"You see, he hasn't got much
money and he hasn't got much land,
but still he is rich, because he never
went to bed owing a man cent in all
his life. He lives as we'll as he wants
to live, and he pays as he goes. He
doesn't owe anything and he isn't
afraid of anybody. He tells every man
the truth, and does his duty by him.
self, his family and his neighbors; his
word is as good as his bond, and every
man, woman and child in the town
looks up to him and respects him. No,
sir, he hasn't got much land, but he's
mighty rich man, because he's got
all he wants.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-09-28
At Valley Springs.

The following arrivals are reported
this week:
Mrs. j. b. Scott and E. G. Scott, Deer
Park, Cal.
Chris Dangberg and wife, Bertha
Dangberg, Chris Nelson, wife and
children, Hans Jepsen, A. Jensen, wife
and child, G. ii Eaton of Gardnerville.
j. Raycraft, Jr., Prof Filly, Miss
Lottie Fray, Miss Patterson, b. Dake,
w. S. johnson and wife, ID. r. Haw.
kins of Genoa.
j. Il. Jones, Reno.
II. Franklin, San Francisco.
Mrs W. p Merrill, +. Callahan OF
Woodfords.
Chas. NJ Zeitler, James B. Tredwell,
of Sacramento.
Geo. w. Richards and family, Carson
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-09-28
Ruled Of For Life,

On Saturday last Tom Schwartz got
into an alteration with the track man.
ayers at Reno and Standing in front OF
the Judges stand applied abusive
language to Theo. Winters, the Judge.
The Association resented the insult
by ruling Schwartz and all his horses
off the track at Reno for life. AS the
track is an Association track it bars
Schwartz off all the tracks in the United
States for life. Carson appeal.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-09-28

Trib rightly used never disappoints.
A nice assortment Of ladies' hats at
Eaton's.
Hot lunch at the East Fork saloon
next Sunday.
Louis Yori's cheese took first prize
at the State fair.
Chris Berning is preparing to open
saloon at Thran's corner in the
Brockliss lane about October 1st.
G. O. Turner, z. Pierce, H M.
Schooley and Mr.. Gage, all of Smith
Valley are in town this morning.
Navy blue dimities make up very
swell with white Jokes. F. w. Day
has new invoice at only 10c per yard.
There will be Sunday School and
German services at the Lutheran
church next Sunday at the usual hours.
Mrs. ]. b. Simonis of Genoa departs
for Mills Valley, CAL, the first of next
week, to visit the family of Geo. Hark.
1t was reported last evening that
Ed. Bettencourt, barber, had shot a
man at Carson yesterday. No partic-
ulars could be obtained.
An Elko man once in a wrangle
Bruised his body and twisted his ankle;
But by rubbing of Trib
On his ankle and rib
He now any slugger can mangle.
Rev. Welty will hold services at the
M. e. Church in Gardnerville next
Sunday morning and evening at the
usual hours. Services at the Court
House in Markleeville on the last
Wednesday evening in every month.
When the state of the atmosphere
changes, the crop undoubtedly follows
in the same direction; that's the way
with our crop, and that means also
price and quality. We are endeavor-
ing to give you all kinds of Nevada
vegetables at low rates. New potatoes
in fine shape, green peas abundant and
beans coming in big supply. In fact,
everything in our line is in excellent
condition, and you will run no risk to
select from our wagon, or order by
mail, which will be attended to prompt
ly and with utmost care.
QUoNG SING YUEN & Co.,
All Sing, Mgr.
The records written in the rocks
make our planet at least five hundred
millions of years old. How much older
it may be, is unknown. 1t may be
much older; but it can not be less than
that. 1t has been inhabited by living
creatures for at least two hundred mil
lions of years. These are the figures
given by Lord Kelvin, whose dictum
is undisputed in the fields of science.
The longest continuous records have
been kept by the Jews. Last Monday
was their New Years day, and began
the year 1851. The Egyptians have
very ancient records; but they are
largely NEUROLOGICAL and uncertain,
striking periods of degeneracy when
they are wholly unreliable. The
records of the Jews are continuous,
and sustained in all the ages.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-09-28
The Platform Withheld.

A member of the Central Committee
at Gardnerville has possession of the
platform adopted by the Republican
county convention and refuses to let
the COURIER have it, or make copy
of it for publication, He states that
he does not wish to suppress the plat
form entirely, but will give it to the
public in the Record next week We
tried hard to get it for our readers,
but it was no go, and the Republicans
of this county and others interested,
and the people of the State at large
will simply have to wait anot her week.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-09-28
Meeting of Committee.

Notice is hereby given that
there will be a meeting of the
Democratic and Silver party
County Central Committee
at Genoa next Sunday, Sep
TENDER 80, at l o'clock P. NJ.
BURT DAKE, Chairman.
GEO. J. BROWN, Sec'y.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-09-28

The citizens of Churchill county will
hold a meeting soon for the purpose of
promoting means to enlarge their irri-
CATION system.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-09-28

The total popular vote at the forth
coming Presidential election is esti-
mated at 16,000,000.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-09-28

The body of the late Miss Kathleen
Penrose, who died in Gold Hill will be
cremated. The body was taken to
San Francisco Tuesday night.s
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-09-28

The executive committee of the
Western Nevada Teachers Associa-
ton has perfected organization and
will meet with the State teachers in in
stitute in Carson the latter part of No
vember. 1t is proposed to hold meet
ings of the association annually.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-09-28
New Goods
Arriving Daily.
we Invite xour Inspection

Our Stock model of neatness. We carry Groceries
Dry Goods Clothing, Hardware, Boots and Shoes.
We have quality and variety always fresh and at the
right price. We solicit your patronage and always
anxious to please you.
II. C. Wilder.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-09-28

Jacob McKissick, one of Reno's old.
est citizens, died Saturday night.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-09-14

facts are shown that we have been
In the field long while, aud have a
record Of cures behind us. We take
but little stock ia the patent medi-
cine methods Of advertising, yet to
get our science before tue people we
are compelled to use the public
press. Our enemies are legion, ard
as our science is comparatively un-
known, 1t Is easy for designing par.
ties to misrepresent us and In this
way get an erroneous idea Of our
~ stem. People will ask, "Why
did you leave Madi$onvllle and later
Lebanon?" In Kentucky, O-teo-
pathy Is not recognize I'd as 1t is in
Tennessee. Last winter we had a
bill in the Legislature which we
would "ave passed without trouble,
but for the assassination OF senator
Goebel, which blocked all l9gisla-
tlon. There were pending six indiot-
ments against US tor practicing o.
teopathy, and every Grand Jury
would get a new one. Il have a sworn
statement from the parties over
whose treatment we were indicted
that they were then satisfied with
the results and are still) We made
arrangem ents to come to Tennessee,
and just as we were moving, the
Kentucky Court of Appeals rendered
decision in our favor, but it was
too late for us. Thea at l. damon
we found there would be little or no
practice, except from Assistance, and
as some of our patients were from
Maury aud adjoining counties we
accepted an invitation TO locate in
Columbia. To those desiring Osteo-
pathic treatment we desire to
present our claims. We charge
nothing for examination or consul
tatiun, and stand ready at AL times
to the best OF our ability to inform
you pom our system. We are
anxious to make the acquaintance OF
the Columbia people, whether you
want treatment or not. To ladies
We want to state that Mrs. Ammer-
man gives them her personal atten-
ton, they being treated by her er
ctuSiUeLy, except when DR.. Ammer-
man may be needed for assistance
Mrs. zimmerman makes all examina.
tiOns Of female and other diseases
peculiar to women, which has been
her special work and study for years
There is not lady Osteopath in the
field with a wider range of ex
perience than she.
Trusting we may make your &C
| qualntance, we are respectfully,
w. AMMERMAN, d o.
MRS. w. ZIMMERMAN, ID. o.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-09-14
Will PrObated.

The will of Mr.. Dan Wilsford, de-
ceased, has been admitted to probate
in the County Court He bequeathed
to his wife all the real estate on the
west side of the Columbia and Pulaski
turnpike during her natural life, and at
her death his nephew, Frank q. Wills
ford, is to have $1,000 out of the tract,
the balance to be equally divided be-
tween all of his brothers and sisters,
The real estate on the east side of the
Columbia and Pulaski road, containing
by estimate lao acres, is to be divided
between ID. j Digger, Clarence E.
Digger and Mrs. Nora Kennedy. One
acre on the Yancey purchase near Mo
Gains, including dwelling and out
houses, is bequeathed TO ID. ID. Digger
and wife during their life time, and at
their death the same is to go to their
three children, d. j. and G. E Digger
and Mrs. Nora Kennedy. TIE balance
of the Yancey property and all of the
personal effects are to go to his wife.
Mrs. Wilsford, his wife, and Frank g..
Wilsford are appointed executors of the
estate without bond.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-09-14
Respite Granted.

NASHVILLE, Sept. 7.-Gov. Nc
MlllIn to- day r9spi.ed Z. II. Owens
of Jefferson county for ninety days,
extending the date Of his execution
until December H.. This is the
fourth time Glvens has been respit-
ed. the ciemency being extended on
account of his extreme bad health.
The respite in the present case states
that according to expert testimony
Owens can neither sit, stand MOI
turn himself in bed, being pardlyzed
on one side. The bones of one loot
are SO badly diseased that several
had to be extracted.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-09-14
An Exciting Race.

An exciting runaway took place Tues
day morning on Garden street. While
unloading some shingles in Derryberry's
hitch-l ard, team belonging TO Mr..
Seth Warfield became frightened and
started to running. The negro driver
took hasty and unceremonious tumble
out of the rear of the wagon, and the
team took Garden street to thems Ives
A horse attached to an unoccupied
buggy nearby also became frightened
and joined in the race. After going
some distance, the animals were finally
stopped. Fort lnatsly, nobody was
hurt, and the vehicles were not Injured
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-09-14
THE REPUBLICANS.
The Congressional Committeeman
Will Meet in q Few Days.

The Republican Congressional
Committee OF the Seventh District
will have a meeting in few days 10
discuss the Congressional situation
and the advi- ability of putin z out a
candidate. The time and pace of
meeting, however, have not Yet been
arranged.
At the Republican convention
held in Columbia last spring, 1t will
be remembered that there was u
split between the Brownlow and
Evans factions, after "a wild and
wOolly session, resulting In the
formation OF two distinct and De.
termined organizations. Later on,
when the BrOwnlow men, OF VINO
Col. Arch Hughes IS leader, meL to
elect delegates TO the National Con
vention, the district committeeman
were empowered to take sLch action
on the Congressional question as
they might Doom advisable.
The probable action of the com
mitteemen cannot be torecasted, but
it is pretty certain that If they put
out lamb to be led to the slaughter,
the majority of the Evans men will
not give hin their support, unless
somebody's werful "'hdence" is
brought to bear.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-09-14
BITTEN BY A SOW.
Esq. Courtney, of Bigbyville, Has a
Very Exciting Experience.

Esq. j. H. Courtney of the Bigby-
vile vicinity, was the victim of quite a
peculiar and painful accident one day
last week. de was handling some
young shoats, when an old SOW, the
mother of the pigs, became enraged
over his actions and broke through a
fence which separated her from her
otfsprings, and while Mr.. Courtney had
one of the pigs in his hands, the mad
dened SOW jumped upon him and
knocked him to the ground, and then,
while he was down, made at him as
though she would tear him to pieces.
Mr.. Courtney attempted to beat her off
when the vicious animal grabbed one OF
his hands in her mouth and almost bit
through it, inAicting very painful
wound. Another man pres MT coming
to his rescue. Mr.. Courtney succeeded
in regaining his feet and ran through
a gate and closed it just in time to pre-
vent the SOW from catching him Sc
angry was the animal that she grabbed
his hat, which fell from him during the
attack, and literally tore it to pieces.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-09-14
eau TABLETS

For all urinary disorders. The most fatal
and prevalent of all diseases are those OF
the kidneys, liver and bladder. The kidneys
are two little sleeves through which all the
blood in the body must pass once in every
t rec minutes. In a healthy condition they
fit err all impurities into the bladder,
thence out OF the body. II diseased they
clog and swell. depositing uric acid and 9th
err poi ons into the system. causing dull
pain in the back. billio usness, rheumatism,
gout. dropsy, gravel, painful and frequent
urinat ion, loss of albumen the life essenco),
and finally bright's disease and death.
Ifyou have any of the above symptoms
Al"TABLETS WILL CURE YOU.
Try them and be convinced. Recent dis
covery. Phenomenal success. Hundreds
of testimonials. cannot be substituted,
By mail $l.O0. Send stamp for pamphlet.
Address Pan american Drug Co., N. Y.
q. s. ALCORN, Sole Agt., Columbia, Tenn
DIS 30marw
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-09-14
FOUGHT UNDER JACKSON.
Remains of Fifteen Tennessee Vet
Grams Exhumed at Talladega.

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, Sept. T.
To day was completed the task of
exhuming the remains of fifteen Ten
nessee veterans belonging to Gen.
Andrew Jackson's army, who were
killed at Talladega, Ala, November
8, 1913, in battle with the Creek
Indians. The bodies were buried
IN one grave after the battle and
there they have rested for eighty
seven years Recently the Daughters
OF the American Revolution started
a movement to have the bodits
removed and buried in Oak Hill!
cemetery at Talledega, where graves
could be- property marked. The re-
mains taken up filed box four feet
long, eighteen inches wide aud
twelve inches deep. 1t is proposed
TO erect a handsome marble shaft
over the graves bearing the nam IS of
the deao, and Congress will be asked
to appropriate $4,000 toward erect
ing the monument.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-09-14
JOINT DEBATE SEEMS OFF.
Democratic and Republican Cbairmen
Cannot Agree.

NASHVILLE, Sept S-The joint
debate to be arranged between Gov.
Benton McMillin, the Democratic
nominee for Governor, anu Hon.
John e. Mccall, the Republican
nominee for Governor is off. AT
least there is only a slight chance
that debate between the guberna
torial candidates, candidates fol-
electors and Railroad Commissioner
will be arranged. The Democrats
have asked that the Republican can
didate for Governor, John e. Nc
Call, take up the dates arranged for
Hon. w. f. Poston, and make the
canvass with Gov. McMiilin. Mr.
Mccall and his committee refuses tc
accede and will announces seperate
set of appointments. Gov. McMillin
will fill the appointments at the
dates and places previously arranged
in the debate with Mr.. Poston.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-09-14
NASHVILLE
DISAPPOINTED.
The 1900 Census Gives Is a Popu-
latiOn Of 80,865.
The official Figures Show Gain of
Only 6.17 Per Cent. Over
1890.

NASHVILLE, Sept. 6.-The popu-
latIon OF Nashville il IA follows (:
1900, 80 865; 1890, rs 1859 These
figures show for the city as whole
an increase of population OF 697, or
eli per cent. from 1890 to 1870. The
population in 1880 was 43 $50, show
ing an increase of 80 8lS, or 1910 per
cent. from 1880 to 1890
The announcement of the popnla.
ton caused u very depressing tff-ct
in the city. At first glance the
matter seemed very discouragiug,
and many citizen, after learning the
news, turned away with a look of
disgust written on their faces. Those
who were told that the return
would show up better with the
suburbs included seemed somewhat
relieved.
When the census was being taken
last June, and before the work was
closed, up there was hue and u cry
raised about the skips that had been
m ide by the Federal enum at )rs
Many people reported that they bad
been left out entirely and the ques
ton was taken up by the Chamber
of Commerce.
Some time after the work here
was closed up the Director of Census
at Washington informed the Cham
Der of Commerce that the suburbs
could not BIZ inclcded with the popu
lation of the city. After "a good dea
of correspondence, Chief Merriam
agreed to show by foot notes the
suburban population of Nashville
and to add the city census to it
and in this way the proper popula
ton would, be published to the
| world.
The Chamber Of Commerce ha
this pcomise in writing and it viii
no doubt, be carried out. Secretary
Eastman estimates that the suburbs
will raise the population about II,
900, and it is safe 70 say that the IN
crease will surely De IN )re than 10
900.