davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-02-02
DIR. w. III. CaVell.
DENTIST,
CARSON CITY NEVADA.
OFFICE: OVER BANK.
(4-347)
Notice for Publication.

Land Office at Sacramento, California,
January 10th, 1900.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing-named settler has filed notice of his
intention to make final proof in support
of his claim, and that said proof will
be made before the Judge of the Superior
Court of Alpine County, California at
Markleeville, California, on Monday
March 9Th, 1900, viz: GEORGE p. MONROE
upon III. E. No. 6lS2 for the 81 of SCI Sec.
81 and So ofSW4 Sec. 30, T. IL n, r. 10 e.
NJ. ID. M.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of, said land, viz:
I. p. Hawkins, Peter boiling, Lewis
Cameron and F. D. Wells, all of Wood
fords, California, P.O.
SILAS PENRY, Register.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-02-02

Roll of Honor for Central district for
January:
Henry Heise, Sophy Wehrman, An
ME Andersen, Freda Heise, Maggie
Hoffman, Henry Syll, Ernest Schroe-
der, Chris Christensen, Mary Hoffman,
Johnny Hoffman, Willie Hoffman,
Emma Hoffman, Lena Hoffman, Celia
Andersen, Minnie Hoffman, Fred Heit-
man, Peter Andersen, Paulena Heit-
man. MARY Z. LLOYD, Teacher.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-02-02
1t is a Bad Law.

Many people ask why Deputy Sheriff
johnson resigned his office few hours
before he went to meet Joe Pete and
receive his surrender He resigned
because the State law does not allow
an officer who arrests criminal to be
paid a reward offered by the State
when said officer arrests man in the
fulfillment of bis duties as an officer.
That is the reason Mr.. johnson re-
signed. He wanted the reward offered
by the State and he knew he could
not get it if he were an officer and SO
he received the surrender of the In
dian as private citizen. He made his
arrangements while an officer to re-
ceive the surrender of the Indian and
this fact alone cuts big figure in the
case. Mr.. Johnson is liable to have
trouble in collecting the $500 offered
by the State for the capture of Pete.
1t is unnecessary to comment upon the
action of Mr.. johnson in this matter,
but to say the least it does look bad
for a. peace officer to have pursued
such course. AS to Constable Craw-
ford of Mono county and Sheriff Hen
ningsen of Alpine county having cap
tured Pete, we believe that they would
have never received cent of the re-
ward money offered by the State, for
both gentlemen are officers, and they
being California officers we don't think
would help matters any. This law was
passed as it now stands in order to
keep "Dick Nash from bankrupting
the State of Nevada Mr.. Nash had
been running down tough characters
pretty rapidly and Governor Bradley
said to the members of the Legislature,
pass law to keep "Dick Nash from
bankrupting the State of Nevada,n
and the Legislature did so. 1t is bad
law and should be repealed. An officer
who runs down desperate criminal at
the risk of being killed is entitled to
reward money. He certainly earns it.
Reno Ledger.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-02-02

Form for use of British Generals,
South Africa:
"Regret to report that the - regi-
ment, commanded by - have met
with a serious reverse. Attacked
enemy, who were strongly entrenched
on kopie, but could not withstand the
whitening fire. Our troops fought
CALAMITY, but we were ''up against it. !"
For steen hours fought an invisible
foe. Our loss, -ty officers and - hun
dred men. Boer losses must have been
tremendous, but we didn't see any
dead except our own. All we now
need is - more men and guns that
will shoot -ty miles. This extraor-
binary mobility of the enemy's forces
is marvellous, don't you know. P. s..
Gems suffering from nervous and
mental prostration and should be re-
lieved."
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-02-02
The Market.

The Reno Journal quotes the follow
ing prices for Nevada products this
week:
Eggs, 25G930c.
Potatoes, 500.
Cabbage, cts.
Onions are quoted at $25@$3o.
Butter, choice dairy, 10000; cream
cry, 20G925cts.
Cheese, full cream, 124cts.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-02-02

The sooner England makes terms
with the Beers and calls off her men
the better it will be for the safety of
her Empire. 1t certainly seems that
with all the advantages of position in
their favor, the Beers are virtually in
vincible against any force that the
British can bring to bear.-Sacramcato
Bee.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-02-02

The buying public has poor memo
ry. 1t soon forgets your name and
business unless your advertisement is
constantly displayed.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-02-02
Stamp Photos.

Now is your chance for
cheap pictures, rs Photos for
70 cts.
| will close my business
here on February 18th, SO
come at once.
j. c.. HANDLEY,
Gardnerville.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-02-02
Seeds. Seeds. Seeds.

Congressman Newlands has received
his quota of seeds for distribution in
the State, and will send some to any
one desiring them. Address all re-
quests for seeds to Francis G. New
lands, Washington, d. c., House of
Representatives.
Very sincerely yours,
FRANCIS G.. NEWLANDS.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-02-02
BORN

In Carson City, January 81, 1900, to
the wife of Harry E. Martin, son.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-08-10
OBITUARY.

| Our community was surprised last Friday
morning at the announcement of the sudden
death of Mr.. John A. J. Hadden at his home
four miles north of town. Mr.. Hadden was
born in Indiana in 1881 and with his parents
moved to Illinois. He was married to Mrs.
Tamas V. Hutchinson in 1860. Five daugh
ters were born of this union. -Four are still
liying-Mrs. r. A. Deichen, Breckenridge,
Mimi. Mrs. E. S. Payne, Wood Lake, Minn.;
Mrs. S. S. Richardson, Bowbells, N. d., and
Mrs. A. Falkingham, Wilmar, MINI. Mr..
Hadden enlisted from Clark county, Ill.
Aug. 1. 1861, and was mostered into the
United States service at Jefferson Barracks,
Mo-, as private of Co. K, First Regt. Vol.
Cavalry, under Capt r. l.. Cruikshank and
Col. Ellis; was honorably discharged in
April, 1852, at St. Louis, on account OF dis, dis,
ability. After the death Of his wife in 1872
he moved to Paynesyille, MINI. About five
years later he was married to Mrs. Fannie
Eliza Ensign. One daughter was born to
them, Mrs. Sherman Shultz, who lives about
five miles north of town. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hadden came to North Dakoto last April.
He was member of the Masonic order of
Paynesville. Minn. The funeral was con-
Quoted by Rev. j. B. Clapp, who preached
from the text, SIS it Well with My Soul?"
The Masons of Bowbells took charge of the
ceremonies and accompanied the remains to
the depot, when it was taken to Paynesville,
Mimi, for interment, tho wife and one
daughter accompanying the remains. The
wife and relatives have the sympathy of u
large circle Of friends in their bereavement
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-08-10

our baby was teething and took running
off of the bowels and sickness of the slom-
ach," says 0. p. NJ. Holiday of Deming,
Ipd. ellis bowels would move from five to
eight times day. had bottle of Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy in the house and gave him four
drops in teaspoonf,pll Of water and ne gos
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-08-10
It's, now Judge Randall, if you

It's now Judge Randall, if you
please, = ,r7.*:as, =
The celebrated Deering IDEALS
are sold by A. A. Hassard.
{, Mrs. John Lesh made a bust
ness trip to Kenmare, Tuesday.
If you need a binder, reaper,
mower or rake, call on A. A. Has
sard.
" Call on Hamilton & Corey if
you need anything in the under
taking line. 3S-2
Duncan Mcclellan and John
Shippam were doing business in
Kenmare on Tuesday.
Sylvester Messenger and H. c.
Blenkner were doing business at
Minot the first Of the week.
Call at the Savings Bank Store
and see the best and simplest
washing machine evtr invented.
The Jones lever binder is the
lightest running binder on the
market. Sold by A. A. Hassard.
Herbert Hare writes that he
has accepted a position in one of
the district schools near Hankin-
son.
j. A. Englund has the largest
and best assorted stock OF ma
chine extras in the state west of
Grand Forks.
&c. Tolley was up from Ken
mare on Sunday shaking hands
jwith the boys, and, incidentally,
! talking division.
$50 tons of hay for sale; will
also take $50 head Of cattle to
winter. For particulars apply
ITO Barney Fuhr, Bowbells. 1873
\ L. D. Evans brought in to THE
TRIBUNE q few days ago q large
chunk OF petrified wood-now a
perfect stOne-he had found on
his farm.
Binding twine has declined in
price recently on account OF the
light crops. You get the benefit
of the drop by buying your twine
Of A. A. Hassard.
M. E. Church Sunday school at
Hoods school house on Sunday,
Aug. IL. Preaching service at
II O'Clock. Preaching service at
Bowbells school house at $50.
Birch & Berge, the harness
makers and dealers in horsewear,
have dissolved partnership, Mr.,
Berge retiring and Mr.. Birch con-
tinuing business at the old stand.
On Sunday, Aug. 10; the Rev.
M. p. Burns OF jamestown will
preach Ill the school house at
>G:3O, preaching to be followed by
communion service. All are
urged to be present at these SER
vices.s
Guy A. Kopriva represents the
i Howard Bros. Tailoring Co., the
>Sworld's busiest tailors. He has
sold their goods for eight years,
and stands by them as a reason
able and responsible firm-at the
Savings Bank Store.
Sheriff Carroll and Co. Supt. G.
A. Johnson were here ON business
from the county seat Friday and
Saturday last. They report the
political pot as beginning to siz-
zle at the metropolis on the
Mouse, and hard to foretell which
is who.
y Dan j. Lynch is. located at
Dickinson, west side of the Mis-
Souri,, for the winter, and writes
to have The TRIBUNE mailed to
him at that place. Da1lswill re-
turn early in the spring and his
many friends. here will wish for
him success during his absence.
W. H. Campbell, who was sta
ton agent at Bowbells from
March till September, '97, and
later acted in SHINE capacity at
Kenmare, was here panewing old
acquaintance yesterday being
chaperoned through our busy
thoroughfares by that prince OF
good fellows, JAS. Buzzelli. Mr..
C. is now looking after business
for J. A. Englund, the rustlng
machinery man, and is evidently
the right man in the right place
else The TRIBUNEis no Judge OF
the eternal fitness Of things. l1iss.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-08-10

VIM. Dallmann is back from q
business trip to his former home
in South Dakota.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-08-10

Go to Hamilton & Corey for
anything you may want in load
ed shells or guns.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-08-10

! EH1lu, ullU VIII Uc DlduuCu WILL
a special brand adopted by Nc
Lellan & Burger.
Ii you have no horse to come
in with, walk in; if you have NO
shoes to walk in, come in bare.
foot-but come, and get the fam.
lily shod all around at your own
price at the St. Paul Store (next
door to State Bank of BoWbells)
6. J. Kopriva, of the st. Pau!
Store, informs us that he will
close out his entie stock of mems,
ladies' and chi4en's shoes at
public auction in order to make
I'room for his fall purchases.
Auction at 2 p. m. Saturday,
Aug. 19.
The flax attachment for a
mower, now being sold by McLel-
Ian & Burger, by far excells any
thing of the kind, both ip point
Of efficiency and che2fness, we
have ever Yet feenn can be at
tached to a4y>make of mower,
punches the Straw to perfection,
dumps easily and costs but $50.
The one to which our attention
was called was being operated
Wednesday afternoon by Clint.
Personett, who pronounced it
|.pe,fection itself.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-11-22
Kilvert.

Mr.. Harvey Tabler is at Glouster
working this week. e
Harl Beebe is plastering his store
room. a. -hI
Albert Tabler has been on the
sick list, but is much improved at
this writing.
Archie Dandals was a business
visitor at Glouster Saturday.
Mrs. Ruth Tabler is much better
at this writing.
Mrs. McGraw and Hiss Bertha
Hyde were at Athens Saturday
the latter being confirmed that
day. sn
Rev. Cornette preached at the U
b. Church last Sunday
A young peoples christian union
has been organized here with a
membership Of twenty-three.
Mrs. Mary Bolton is the guest OF
her son George at LathrOp.
Mrs. Henry Barrows was al
Stewart Saturday.
Miss Sarah Green of Broadwell
spent Saturday with Kilvert
friends. rf sief
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-11-22
Marriage License.

James L. Matthias and Nellie
Stoughton. ...,
William G. Blosser and Annie
Myers.
Pearl f. Smith and Iva B. Price.
Styles J. Frazier and Minerva
Armstrong.
Jesse ID. Dupler and Barbara A.
Blosser.
James A. 'Biggs and Sarah l., Cot
terman. o..
Grant Wright and Sallie ellison.
Perley w. Palmer and Minnie H
Lynn.
Walter w, Hilt and Della M
Campbell.
Clarence G. Hixenbahgh and
Daisy B. Huffman.
James Sweden and Ethel Ban.
field.
Benjamin Woods and Hannah B
Rizer.
Levi f. Walker and Eliza e
Sewers.
Emery Wager and Juliana Babas.
David N. Settles and Lidda ]
Coakley.
Harlan Fry and Nancy Gilpin.
Clarei ce Myers and Eva Simpson
Simeon c. Hoy and Lille e
Turner
Clarence w. Backus and Eta A
Jones.
James V. Woodland and Mary E
Kennard.
Humphrey Daugherty and May
Trimmer.
Edward Heft and Mary A Clark.
Charles Franklin Ackers anC
Amelia r. Stiers.
Hampton Christian and Matti,
Hill.
Harley Ruble and Lydia b. Coax
ley.
William J. Scholl and Hannah ]
Palmer.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-11-22
John IL. Mclean lalks of Dickinson.
~ don't know what Don Dicl

"I don't know what Don Dickin-
son proposes: does anybody? He
talks of reorganizing the party you
tell me. Does he mean to reorgan-
ize the so-called Gold Democrats?
If so, we have nothing to do with It,.
Or does he mean to reorganize the
entire Democratic party, all of the
seven millions who supported the
Democratic national ticket last
Tuesday? If he means that, the
seven millions will have something
to say about it, should think.
docs he mean that the overthrow
of Bryan should cause the re-estab-
lishment Of Cleveland? If Bryan
ism is dead as result of the elect
ion, should one substitute for it
Clevelandism?
at is impossible to see just what
Mr.. Dickinson means. The elements
he represents were in charge in 1892.
They had the locomotive on the track
and it was thrown off. Was that a
sign of confidence? hardly think SO.
"If it is to be assumed that the pol
icy of the present organization has
been bad, does 1t follow that the pol
icy of the former organization is
good? The policy of the former or
ganization was repudiated once. Dc
Democrats want to re-establish it?'
"Mr. Dickinson's theory seems to
be that the Democracy, dlsmayed
and disgusted, Will welcome the old
leadership" was suggested.
"Indeed," laughed Mr., Mclean
"He assumes we will be in an ex-
tremely 'concetsive' mood. 1 havn'
, noticed that disposition.
GAS for the election" continued
Mr.. Mclean, "the men who can ex
plain whywe lost are ash thick az
flies In summer. / am not one o.
them. Mr.. dickinson and his friends
are like the pilot who, when exam
inod as, to his qualifications, said he
knew every rock in the harbor
They hired the man who said hi
knew all the open places."
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-11-22
Brave Explorers

Like Stanley and Livingi tone,
found it harder to overcome Maiar-
ia Fever and Ague, and Typhoid di-
sease germs than savage cant ibals
but thousands have found that Elec-
tric Bittersis is wonderful cure for
all malarial diseases. III you have
chiils with, fever, aches in back OF
feeling, ii trial will convinceyou of
Ill, writes: ',My children suffered
for more than a year with chills and
fever; then two bottles of Electric
Bifters cured then.' Only 80 cents.
Try them. Guaranteed. Sold by
Il. Harrington Druggist
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-11-22
Billy's Picture.

We saw your picture, Billy, in
the JOurnal-Gazette, and oh thai
chunk of taffy they told about you
Did you write that, Billy? JUS
sounds like you. Well, II II fellow
don't boom himself In this country
nobody will do it for him. Whal
do you want, Billy; Woodworth''
place? We will see that you ge
anything you want. You did il
with your little hatchet, all except
Wolfe, and that took your little ak
Say, Billy, have you still got none,
tied up in the Journal Gazette
That's right, you had better adver
tise it out. We couldn't help bu,
think when looking at your pretty
picture, that Willis Mcdonald die
not get his in somehow. Oh, well
Willis isn't pretty. 1t would no
do to have him chairman, for looh
what an awful picture he woulc
take. That must be new picture
Billy, as we did not see it in the
Journal when you were turned
down by the gang for the nomina
lion for Auditor, when election
was sure. We did not see it wher
you ran for Clerk of Court, MOI
when Weitzell turned you dowr
for school examiner. Let's see
Billy, who controlled Weitzell il
those balmy days? We havn'
seen Billy for 80 long we almos
forgot how he looked, but tha
looks like him, by.jinks. He looks
bright and happy, like when he
heard Vick.rs was turned out O
the post-office, or when Volenw weld
er changed his mind and made
Billy census enumerator. The
trouble with Billy is he never as
pired high enough. He always
wanted such little two-cent jobs
But look out for him this time
He has had his picture "took" anC
he means business this time. He
wants something big, sure as youl
born, and Billy will get it, too. He
always has, except of course in &
few Instances.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-11-22
One Cabinet Member VIII Quit.

President McKinley's unusual
course ia formally inyiting the
members of his present cabinet to
remain for another term, although
that term will not commence for
more tlran three months to come,
seems, after ali, to have had an
other purpose than merely to set
the members of-the cabinet at rest
as to the presidents intentions to-
wards them II was practically a
request that th h'y should declare,
without delay, what their own
plans are. There had been gossip
as to the probable designations of
some of the cabinet members. The
president was naturally desirous of
knowing what are the facts. He
took a courteous but direct way of
finding out.
Practically, he said to his official
family when they were assembled
for the first time fter the election
''Gentlcmen, you can all retain
your places when the next term
begins, if you wish; what is your
purpose ?' The first part of the
sentence was uttered, the question
in the last clause left to be inferred
Then the meeting was adjourned
that the u. .embers Of the cabinet
might have a few days to think
over their answer.
Attorney General Griggs is the
first to reply. He gave formal
notice at yesterdays cabinet meet
ing that he Intended to resign or
| the 4th of narch and devote him
self to his private business. From
a financial point of view the course
VI WIZ oiiSSo 10 a WioO N'S' AA'
will go back to his state, which il
the home of gigantic trusts, and
with his prestige as ex-attorney
general of the United States car
secure all the business he can pos
sibly handle as n corporation law
yer. His present salary as cabinet
minister would be insignificant IL
comparison with his income al
home.
1t is in order now for Secretary
Of the Treasury Gage to speak
/ Reports as to his intentions have
been so conflicting that the. presi
dent may be excused for feeling
anxious AS to the acceptance of his
invitation to remain. There are
others as well as the president anx
ious. Authentic news that Mr.
Gage intends following. the exam
pie of Mr.. Griggs would he received
with much satisfaction in one biz
building in Cleveland. Speak up
Mr.. Gage, Col. Herrick has his eal
at the 'phone.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-11-22
rheumatism Catarrh. are Blood Di-
seases.--Cure Free.

1t is the deep-seated obstinate
cases Of Catarrh or Rheumatism
that b. b. b. Botanic Blood Balm)
cures. If doctors, sprays, liniments,
medicated air, blood purifyers have
failed b. b. B. drains out the speci-
fic poison in the blood that causes
Rheumatism, or Catarrh, making a
perfect cure. IL you have pains or
aches in bones, joints or back, Swol-
len glands, tainted breath, noises In
the head, discharges of mucuous,
liberation of the membranes, blood
thin, get easily tired, a Treatment
with b. b. b. will stop every symp-
tom by making the blood pure and
rich. Druggists 81. Trial treatment
free by. addressing BLOOD BALM
CO., Atlanta, Ga. Describe trout BILE,
and free medical advice giveR.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-11-22
Columns of Filth.
IColumbus Citizen.

lCOlumDuS CltlZen.
Sixteen columns of filth COM
prise the record of three Colum bus
newspaper in reporting the Sells
divorce case yesterday. Accom-
panying the mass of verbiage de.
voted to immortality long drawn
out and double-distilled in rotten
ness, were twenty one illustrations,
attractive enough to satisfy the
craving Of the most debased moral
outcast that ever scanned II news.
paper. The leper was at large, and
lucky the man, woman or child
who escaped his contamination!
Twenty thousand words-haIf an
ordinary text book or novel ex-
hausted in one day-were dedi-
Gated to this revel of debauchery
from sunrise to sunset. More
space and prominence were given
the court rooms incidents of VILE
ness than were ever devoted by
these journalistic vehicles of social
refuse to Il presidents message, a
great debate In congress, an impcr.
tant decision from the bench, an
act of vital legislation, triumph
OF art or science, blessing of char.
ity, word of hope from an in.
spired pulpit or the cry of whole
people pleading for justice or mer.
cy or human fellowship.
Little boys shouted the shame on
the streets, as it smote the ears oil
mothers and daughters. Three
cents in the morning, a cent al
noon, or yo cents in the evening
would buy prostitution in unlimit.
ed quantities. Here was mental
food and drink to take home to the
children-instruction for the FIRE.
side, supreme contentment in the
solitude of the library and refresh.
ing diversion in the nursery. Three
cents? Two cents? A penny
Think how cheap for 80 much cor.
ruption. Everybody has few
cents. 1t would cost money tc
buy the vertus Of cancer and in.
ject It's stealthy poison in your
blood, but any body can buy a
newspaper for two or three cents
or a penny.
And this is modern journalism =
or is 1t, to be exact and just? Are
no women employed on newspa.
pers? Are newspaper men with.
out kindred Of the other sex? And
IL they have such kindred are they
40 constituted that they cannot
spare them insult and contagion
The hog to his wallow and the vile
man TO his vileness, and may God
have mercy on HIS soul; but, con.
ceding the Inherent baseness OF
human character in many of It's
manifestations, IL should still be
the object Of decent men and wo.
men 10 this aye to afford the home
and the community some protect,
ion from columns Of f.th.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-11-22

DENVER, Colorado, had niger
lynching bee Monday, to avenge
the outrage and murder of a little
white girl, and then the good peo-
pie of Denver got together and de.
nounced the Governor for his not
staying up nights and preventing
such things, aud they petitioned to
change the name of the county,
Lincoln, that had been "disgraced
by lynching bee. God forbid
that any Of those "good people"
should have little daughter out.
ragged and killed by Niger brute,
lest they might loose their heads
and disgrace" the county by a
lynching. Quite signifi"ent is the
nameiof that county,' in honor Of
the man that freed the nigger, and
put him on a level with the whites.