davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-09-14
Weekly Crop Bulletin.
CARSON. Sept. II. 1900.

CARSON, Sept. II, 1900.
During the past week the weather
throughout the State has been gener-
ally clear and moderately cool, with
few frosty mornings and some windy
afternoons. Conditions have been fav-
orable for harvest operations which are
rapidly drawing to a close in all parts
of the State. Threshing continues
with good yields reported, and haying
is practically finished, except in few
late districts where the work is pro-
crossing. Good crops of clover, tim
othy and alfalfa have been secured in
excellent condition. Reports concern
ing potatoes are very favorable and in
dictate that the crop will be fully up to
the average of previous years. Pros
poets are favorable for fair crop of
apples.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-09-14
Death of VIM. Stodieck.

Frederick William stodieck, one of
Carson Valleys oldest and best citi-
zens, passed peacefully away at his old
home, about one mile and half south
west of Gardnerville, last Sunday night
shortly after Z o'clock. He had been
in failing health for some months, but
for few days previous to his death
seemed to be little better. On Satur-
day he was able to take dinner with
the family, but the following day he
was confined to bis bed and slept peace
fully away to the farther shore of the
mystic river that flows between this
world and the next.
Mr.. Stodieck was a native of Ger
many, aged 66 years, seven months
and four days. He leaves three sons,
grown to manhood, and all at home,
to mourn his loss. Mrs. Stodieck died
twenty years ago next month and is
buried at Genoa, where the remains
of her husband were inferred last Tues
day.
William Stodieck came to Carson
Valley from Germany in 1864. He
worked for III. f. Dangberg nearly four
years and returned to Germany in 1868,
where he married Miss Charlotte
Schultz. The couple came immedi-
ately to Nevada and purchased the
land now known as the Stodieck ranch.
And in that home, built up by himself
with the help of his wife and children,
he resided thirty-two years, and up to
the time of his death.
Mr. Stodieck's life was insured for
81 900 and about a year ago he dis
posed of his property in a satisfactory
manner to his children.
Deceased was member of the Luth-
eran Church here and a liberal con-
tributor to its support. He took
quiet but absorbing interest in the well
fare of his home and children and in
the general welfare of the community,
its schools and public institutions and
enterprises. He was prompt and hon.
est in all his business relations, cheer
fnl in conversation with his fellowmen
and man whose word was always as
good as his bond. His genial, kindly,
upright life will cause him to be long
remembered by his neighbors and
friends, who will join us in saying that
one of Carson Valleys best citizens has
passed on to his reward.
The funeral took place from the
Lutheran Church Tuesday morning at
1920 o'clock, Rev. Horstmann officiat-
ing A large number of friends of the
deceased attended the services.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-09-14
At Valley Springs.

The following arrivals are reported
this week:
F. E. Proctor, Troy, N. Y.
G. Briggs, Joseph Raycraft and wife,
Carson.
DIR. Southworth, Lottie Frey, Mrs. s..
A. Kinsey, Mrs. Lydia Williams, Mrs.
Caples, Mrs. Haines, Maud Caples, w.
S. johnson and wife, Lillian and Ellen
Virgin, Mrs. Beers, Prof. Filly, Genoa.
J. p. Woodbury. and wife, Empire.
G. M. Taylor, j. M. Fowler, Francis
Ezell, w. NJ. Ritchford, P. Peterson, II.
Helberg, Joe Cardinal, Henry Mack,
Misses Christensen, Ritchford, Black
we'll, Annie and Lena Larson, Pauline
Daudel, Gardnerville.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-09-14

Rich strikes are reported in the prop
erty of the Nevada Copper Co. at Cot
tonwood, Churchill county. The new
smelter is on the ground and will be
ready to commence reducing ore in
about month.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-09-14

Recently q. G. Wallace made the
statement that this campaign would
result in either death to himself or
Francis G. Newlands On August 30th
Wallace brought forth his Coffin and
yesterday he made his will. The burial
will take place Tuesday, November 6,
1900 SILi,e7. State.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-09-14
PACING HATS.
Notice..

The Copartnership of P. G.
Wilder & Co. will be dis
solved on or about Sept. 18th.
All parties owing said firm
will call and settle their &C.
counts on or before that date
p. G. WILDER,
HI. c.. JEPsEN.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-09-14

Director of the Census Merriam says
the completed census report will show
this country has a population of 3d.
900 600
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-09-14

The Wells Herald building was de-
stroyed by fire Wednesday night, Sept.
5. Part of the newspaper plant was
saved. Loss $1,000.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-09-14

If you want San Francisco news or
live news of the world, read the Bull
tetin. Subscription price so cts.
month, which includes large % page
Sunday edition.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-09-14

The nine States California, Oregon,
Washington, Idaho, Nevada, Utah,
Colorado, Wyoming and Montana have
thirty-six electoral votes-precisely the
strength of New York.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-09-14

The marriage of Miss Mabel McKin-
ley, niece of President Mckinley,
naturally arouses interest in 1.-THE
Brides of the White House," because
of Miss McKinley's close relationship
to the Chief Executive of the nation.
Mrs. Schuyler Crowninshield has writ
ten for the October Detineator a
charming article regarding the few
women who have been honored with
White House weddings. 1t is both ro-
mantically and historically interesting.
The October number of The Detineator,
in addition to Mrs. Crowninshield's
article and the eighty or more sketches
of present-day styles, which are prom
inent features of the magazine, con-
tains twenty other valuable contribu-
tions. For thirty years it has been
trusted by American women for guild
ance in home dressmaking and home
management.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-09-14

In the Maine election the Republi-
cans lost 10 per cent and the Demo
Gratis gained % per cent.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-09-14

One hundred and forty thousand
coal miners are out on strike in In
diana. The situation is serious.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-09-14
A Well Known Young Man.


Mr. Ed. Lachman, formerly one of
the best known young men In Reno,
now a 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 procured bottle of Trib
and applied it. The next day could
walk and ride easily, and after using
Trib twice day for four consecutive
days | was completely cured. I never
before knew the value of good lini-
ment. l shall not be without bottle
of Trib hereafter. Use my name if you
see fit. Trib is a good article, the
knowledge of which l am willing to
aid in spreading.
EDMUND D. LACHMAN.o
A year later Mr.. Lachman said: 1.-THE
cure was permanent. Trib is all right"
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-09-14
BORN.

In Carriers, Cal, August IL, 1860, to
the wife of Geo. r. Chubbuck, son.
In Genoa, September 6, 1900, to the
wife of @. J. Ward, a son.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-09-14

Card of Thanks.

To all the kind friends and neighbors
whose sympathy and assistance were
SO freely extended during the illness
and at the burial of our beloved father
we extend our sincere and heartfelt
gratitude. We also sincerely thank
the choir for their kind services at the
funeral.
+. w. SToDIEcK,
J. II. SToDIEcK,
LOUIS SToDIEcK.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-09-14

So far 240 students have registered
for the present term of the State Uni
versity.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-09-14

A year later Mr.. Lachman said: 1.-THE
cure was permanent. Trib is all right"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-02
HILL WITH BRYAN.
Financial Plank WIN BE Secondary
in Platform

Lincoln, Neb., July 1.-Ex-Senator
Hill of New York is spending the night
in Lincoln, coming here from Kansas
City at the solicitation, it is asserted,
of w. J. Bryan, with whom he was
closeted for several hours at the home
of the latter. Senator Hill arrived
this evening and was met by Mr.. Bryan
and a number of visiting politicians.
Mr.. Bryan and Senator Hill left an
hour later for the Bryan home for a
conference which proved to be extend
ed.
The feature of the day in Lincoln, aside
from the visit of Senator Hill was the
fact that draft of the Democratic plat
form said to have the endorsement of Mr..
Bryan and meeting the approval of his
friends in nearly half the States of the
Union. has been made. 1t makes the
three leading issues Of the campaign
Imperialism, militaryism and trusts,
in the order named. The financial
plank, according to the present draft,
will be secondary. There Will be a brief
plank re-atfirming the Chicago plat
form and in that plank is the re-affirma-
ton of 16 to 1, the income tax, repeal
OF the currency laws and minor issues.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-02
Departed Within Two
Hours for Nebraska.
Summons First distinct Sensa-
ton of Proceedings.

Kansas City, July 1.-Former Governor
D B. Hill of New York arrived here ear
Iy today and within two hours departed
for Lincoln, Neb., to hold a conference
with Mr.. Bryan AS Mr.. Hill was leav-
ing the breakfast room at The Coates
house, shortly after his arrival, he was
handed telegram from Mr.. Bryan, re-
uuesting him to come to Lincoln at his
earliest convenience. Despite the fact
that he was much fatigued from his long
trip from New York, Mr.. Hill felt that
he must obey the summons from Mr..
Bryan and in few minutes was on
his way to the station. The only train
for Lincoln was composed of day coach
es, but Mr.. Hill boarded it, expecting to
arrive at Lincoln about o'clock this
evening. He hopes to get late train
out of Lincoln tonight and reach Kan
sas City tomorrow morning. While de-
Ginning to be interviewed on the political
situation, Mr. Hill said as he left the
hotel:
Il am much fatigued after my long
trip and of my own accord, would not
feel disposed to do more travelling az this
time, but a summons from Mr.. Bryan is
a call to duty and I am going to Lincoln
by the first train that viii take me
there"
The telegram calling the governor to
Lincoln conveyed no intimation as to Mr..
Bryan in summoning the distinguished
New Yorker. Mr.. Hill himself disclaimed
any knowledge of the purpose in Mr..
Bryan's mind when he sent the telegram
and added that even if he knew the OBJ
ject of the visit it would be improper for
him to discuss it.
The summons received by Mr.. Hill
from Mr.. Bryan created the first dis
tinct sensation of the ante convention
proceedings.
While few people saw Mr.. Hill before he
gone at the request of Mr.. Bryan soon was
noised about the hotel corridors, and
was the principal topic of discussion.
Opinions varied widely as to the object of
conference, but as nobody had any
really definite information, the gossip
was speculative.
1t is known that Gov. Hill does not de-
sire distinct declaration in favor Of Is
to l, and it will be his effort to induce
not only Mr.. Bryan, but also the conven-
tiOn, to accept a modified financial plank,
which, while not specifically declaring
for the free coinage of silver at the ratio
Of 10 to 1, will be such a re-affirmation
Of the Chicago platform on that subject
as will prove satisfactory to all elements
OF the party.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-02
Club


Ameshury. Mass. July i.-Poiice on.
Ger John n. Murphy OF NewpuryrorA
who was on his vacation. was killed lJ
his horss while driving IN AmesbniJ
this afternoon. There was no eyewltncss
OF the accident and just now it happened
no one knows. The carriaxe was found
overturned. on the kimhali Pond rocd.
while Murphy was found dead in ta'
road with his horse on top 90 him. Ihs
animal was uninjured. Assistant Aeii'
cal Examiner Murphy decided shat dfat
was caused hy strnuguinfiou. 80 non'f
were broken and his body showed nt
bruises lie was seen about - MINUTES
earlier driving along the ruad, apparent
Is all right. Murphy was a wldonNr
about - years old and leaves two child
rem.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-02
CONVENTION GOSSIP.
Views OF the Different Delegations On
Vice Presidency.

Kansas City, Mo, July Richard
Croker and his Tammany party were the
first OF the New York delegation to ap-
pear. They arrived this morning fatigued
from the long, hot ride and remained in
their apartments most OF the day. MIR.
Croker and ex-senator Murphy however,
visited the convention hall during the af-
ternoon. Neither would talk on politics.
Eliot Danforbh, of New York, was one
oil the early callers today at the apart
ments of former Governor Hill. He did
not see Mr.. Hill, as the latter had already
left for Lincoln.
In the ordi nary acceptation Of the
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-02

Frederick W. Plaisted, Augusta; Gre
dentials, DIR. G Gilmore Weld, Oldtown;
permanent organizer, Samuel W. Gould,
Skowhegan; rules, John @. Scates, Vest
brook, notification of President, John
Scott. Bath; vice.president, Harry D..
Stewart, Bangor. DIR. S. G. Gordon Oh
Portland, member of the national COM
mittee, announced he was not candl-
date for reelection, and Arthur SeWail'
candidate for Vice President in 1896 was
unanimously elected member of the ma
tional committee.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-02

Others insisted that Hill had not been
invited at all, while there was another
lot who Jumped to the conclusion that
Hill had gone to Lincoln to arrange WIN
Bryan for his own nomination as vice
President. Those who know the ex-
Senator can imagine the grim satisfac-
ton he is having over the speculation,
not to say CONSERVATION, he has caused
by his trip to the Democratic Mecca.
s'Towne is the logical candidate, re-
marked Senator Pettigrew, land that IS
why he is going to be nominated. Me-
braska is going to. second his nominal
ton and support him." he continued
"and that ought to be sufficient indica-
ton as to the way Bryan feels toward
him.
Minnesota and South Dakota are in
structed for Towne and delegates from
other states are for him. George Fred
Williams is working quietly to secure
support for him in New England.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-02

burg-American line dock in Hoboken.
One OF them was identified as that OF
Lena S. Cordts,a stewardess Of the steam
er Saals. The other two were bodies OF
males, one of whom was identified
through rent receipt found in his
pocket, as Henry Kordell of Hoboken'
The other body lies as yet unidentified
at the morgue, but from the appearance
of the clothing it is presumed that the
dead man was an oiler or coal passer on
some Of the ships.
From very reliable source it was
learned this evening that the officers OF
the steamer Saale had accounted for Ill
persons out of total of 253 who were
on board at the outbreak Of the fire.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-02
PROBABLY DRO WNED.
Nineteen NE n Missing since Collision
Saturday Night.

Norfolk, Va, July 1.-Nineteen men
who have been missing since the col
lision in the Elizabeth river last night
between an Old Dominion barge and
the MERCHANTS and Miners steamship
Essex, are believed to have been drowned.
Dredgers sought the bodies all OF today
In vain. They win resume the search
tomorrow.
The barge, carrying 90 colored long
shoremen, who had finished loading an
Old Dominion ship, wa S on it's way from
Primers Point TO Norfolk when the ss.
sex, bound for Providence, ran it down.
The steamer was uninjured and sailed
at midnight for Providence
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-02
THE C. E. EXCURSION.
plans Upset BY Loss of German Steam :
en- SOaIe.

Boston, July 1.-The loss of the steamer
Saale in yesterdays terrible fire in New
York, has completely upset the previous
" arranged plans of the Christian En-
deavorers who were to have sailed from
this port for London, on that vessel Tues
day. The managers of the party an
nounced the following new arrangements
that have been made forthe several tours;
Tour No will sail from New York,
Saturday, July Z, at II a. M on the
North German Lloyd steamer Trave, a
sister ship to the Saale.'i
The itinerary for this tour will be car
ried out exactly as previously arranged.
A new 5000 ton steamship has
been chartered to sail from Boston, Sat
urday, July z and this will accommodate
tours 41-2 and 8. Slight changes IN
the itineraries will be necessary on ac-
count of the delay in sailing. Arrange
ments are being completed for tours 8
and z to leave a few days later. The
Itinerary OF tour No. 6, viii be carried
out about one week later than previ-
ously planned, making the return sailing
from Paris Charbourg on the express
steamship AIler, August 81, due in New
York, August %. Slight changes will
be made in the itinerary of tour on ac-
count of change in sailing, but the return
will be on the same date as previously
arranged. The unavoidable delay in
starting will make it necessary to cancel
the side trip to Scotland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-02

Incoming Delegates Eagerly Discussing
the Platform.

Kansas City No, June 3O.-The ques-
ton of the character of the platform to
be adopted by the Democratic convention
is receiving more attention among the
delegates and other prominent Demo-
Gratis who have arrived in Kansas CITY
than any other problem. The issue is
over the point as to whether there Should
be a distinct declaration for free coinage
of silver at the ration of 16 to l. There
is no difference Of opinion as to whether
the Chicago platform shall be re-afirmed
The Eastern Democrats are willing to
concede 50 much. On the other hand
the extreme silver men are heading emit
strenuously for positive statemention
ratio. The draft of the platform solfar
made goes no farther than brief re-
Affirmation of the Chicago resolutions
Among the arrivals tonight were two
New York Democrats of prominence
Judge Van Wyck and Congressman Sui
zer Mr. Sulzer did not hesitate to ex-
press confidence in his own nomination.
for the Presidency. Judge Van
Wyck declined to answer in direct terms
a question as to whether he Thought the
platform would contain a declaration
of the coinage of silver at the ratio of rs
to 1. Asked if New York had q oandiaah
for the Vice-Presidency, he replied that
New York was coming to the convention
in an entirely unselhsh and patrioto
attitude, adding that the Empire State
had nothing to ask of the oonvention
but wise and moderate action.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-02
WILDE'S REPORT.
M Experts Unable 20 Form Den-
mite Opinton.

Washington, June 30.-Captain Wilde IS
stannent of the injuries sustained by
the)regon is scarcely sufficient TO enable
theava1 constructors here TO form a def
init opinion as Co the prospects Of say-
ins ne famous ship. They say, however,
thtship probably can be saved, but I'M
fcolnately this is the season OF storms In
C4lese waters. Captain Wilde's re port
IA, follows:
"Chefoo, June -, 1900.
"ecretary Navy:
4 Anchored yesterday, dense fog, I'm II
fhoms, three miles south Of uow-ke
at, gulf OF pe-Chi-Li. Sent out two
ats and sounded, least water 81 faith
rs Weather clear. Got under way and
uck Pinnacle rock. Much water in
f-ward compartment. Perfectly
hlooth. Shall charter steamer II posi- BILE
4 Chefoo and tighten the ship. Rock
trough side OF ship above double bot
bm about frame 10. Small holes also
trough bottom of ship.
(Signed) wilde"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-02
VICE PRESIDENTIAL TALK.
Hin an Unknown Quantfty-EIr
TOvvne's Strength.

Kansas City, July Among the incip-
lent booms for vice president launched
today were those OF ex-Senat or German
and Gov. Mcmillan. Henry D. Clayton,
member Of the national committee
from Alabama, talked about German as
an available candidate while Buck Hin
richsen of Illinois, was sponsor for
McMillin
Quite an interesting and unknown
quantity is the suggestion about ex.
Senator Hill. He seems to have con
siderable strength in different parts of
the country and several delegations in
tend to vote for him. When Mr.. Hill
arrived here today and was taking his
breakfast in the Coates, man expert
enced in conventions said;
Hill is going to be nominated for
Vice President. >"
The remark was repeated to Hill.
How long has he been hereP'' asked
the Senator.
Arrived this morning. was. the
answer.
He win know better after he has
been here little longer replied Mr.
Hill.
That was all he had to say about his
Vice Presidential prospects or possibili-
ties The departure of Hill for Lincoln
caused any amount of speculation ana
some disquiet.
Croker didn't like it a little bit .
said man wearing a Tammany BADGE
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-02
Wash Favor Of Mann
ig the Murderer.
AnOtH' of Panel Had Been
Fatally Injured.


SoutBerwick, July 1.-The house and
farm uldings occupied by Florence j..
Kniehtne of the members of the Fanny
Spragucoroner' jury, were destroyed
l,v fire lrly this morning. The fire start
ed 1.-THE barn where j horses We're
burnedo death and a large quantity OF
farmid implements, as well as the per-
sonal Effects of - teamsters, were de
stroye Mr.. Knight had barely time
to gethls wife and five children out in
safety The fire, it is stated, was Of in
cendig origin and the loss is estimated
at $50, without insurance. County
Attort Matthews visited the ruins to-
day al questioned Mr.. Knight and his
emplfs. Knight stated that he went
to tn harn Inst night at 10 O'Clock and
was n last one there. Everything was
all II t when he locked up. The resi-
dentfre considerably excited over the
occut nee and say that it IS a very pc
culia coincidence that >. i. Huntress,
anotlr Sprague juror, should receive
fatalnj 1ries, and Mr.. Knight, who was
in nor of naming the party who 10 Is
anel was the murderer OF Fannie
Spraie, should be made homeless and
penasss within the space Of seven
t.-.n
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-02
THE MODERN BEAUTY

Thrives on good food and sunshine,
with plenty of exercise in the open air.
Her form CLOVIS with health and her face
blooms with its beauty. If her system
needs the cleansing action Of laxative
remedy, she uses the gentle ami pleasant
Syrup of Figs, made by the California
Fig Syrup Co. only.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-02

London, July L. A special depatchs
II on board the United States battleship
Oregon, which went ashore in the Gulf
IF Pechilifn, have been saved. There is
some chance that the vessel may be re-
lioated.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-02

Dr. Tolman's Monthly Regulator has bronkt
happiness GO hundreds 81 anK Sous women.
There 81 positively no other remedy AnNN1
20 medical science. that VIII 20 quickly ana
safely do the work. Have never had asinE'e
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interference with work The most diWtuit
cases successfully treated through CORES
pondenrc and the most complete satltiartipa
ruarantccdfn every instance. ! relieve hum
drcds 81 ladies whom never see. Write iuf
further particulars. All letters fruthfuNy
answered. Free confidential advice in "a
matters ofa private or delicatcnaturr. Bear
in mind this remedy fs absolutely safe under
every possible condition and viii positively
leave moa after ill effects upon The health. "
mail securely sealed. 500 Dr. =. 81. Toll
MAN CO., 10 fremont st., Boston, Mass