davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-08-24
From DIR. Darling.

Probably no professional man is a
closer student of nature or more con-
scientious worker in his field than DIR.
Darling, late of our State University,
later Professor of Anatomy of the Uni
versity of California. A graduate of
the highest and best institutions of
learning, and an enthusiast in his pro-
fession, he has received recognition of
his merit wherever he has gone. His
ability was demonstrated in Nevada
through years of successful practice.
He was surgeon in charge of Theodore
Winters great stock farm in Washoe
Valley, where Ell Rio Rey and other
world-beaters of the Hooker. Marion
stock were foaled. The following from
his pen may be of interest:
1t gives me pleasure to testify, after
a thorough trial, that have found the
liniment Trib highly valuable remedy
in sprains and bruises on the domestic
animals. r. DARLING, ID. V. S.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-08-24
For Sale.

For SALE AT WHOLESALE COST, all
furniture, carpets, rugs, linoleums,
pictures, dishes, sewing machine, heat
ing stoves, six hole range with high
closet, 40 gallon galvanized boiler with
stand, porcelain lined bath tub and
wash stand, Columbia graphophone,
records and record cases, incubators
and brooders. All of the above are
nearly new and in good condition.
Also poultry, Columbia bicycle with
G. & J. tires, Caligraph writer,
revolving flower stand with pots and
flowers, several cords of wood mostly
in stove lengths, several hundred feet
of galvanized water pipe, and also
some carpenter and garden tools.
All will be sold without reserve.
Come and see if there is anything you
want. First come, first served.
G. F. RICKEY,
Gardnerville, Nevada.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-08-24
Shirt Waists.

Of course men should wear shirt
waists. The girls have been appropri-
ating mems wear for generation,
and it is now the mems turn. They
wear our hats, our vests, our neckties.
Sometimes they wear our neckties in
odd places; but that is only freak of
the contrariness of the female. 1t is
said she is wearing our suspenders, but
we do not know what she suspends
with them, and it may not be true.
Shirt waists are cool and enticing. The
most enticing things we ever beheld
were shirt waists. OF course they were
occupied at the time; but that did not
detracC from the delightful and dainty
impression. We are going in for big
shirt waist club in Gardnerville next
summer. The people of the other
towns on the Pacific coast are waiting
for Gardnerville to take the lead in
this matter. AS soon as we can get
the club started we expect to see shirt
waists the size of horse blankets swarm
all over town, like big, bullying, blaz.
ing, bewildering, beauteous butterflies
Yah, dot vos SO pretty quick already
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-08-24
At VALLEY Springs.

The following arrivals are reported
this week:
M. E. Spooner, Glenbrook.
Miss Beck, Mrs. J. w. Haines, Mrs.
Caples, Genoa.
Mrs. Beck, Reno.
Mrs. B. F. Dish, New York.
Harry Cook, Bodie.
g. A. Hines, Roseville, Cal.
w. Walton, G. F. Hickey, Geo. Lamy,
N. G. Elliott, Gardnerville.
o. E. Pettis, @. r. Dutton, Mrs. I. La
Forge, A. II. Conigsbarger, Harry
Babcock of San Francisco.
II. Rosenbrock, Evan David, Miss
Pearl David, T. A. Ericks, Theo.
Hofer and wife, Robt. Hofer and wife
of Carson.
o. w. Broth, wife and child, Mrs.
Hass, Miss Wright of Virginia.
Warren Mott, Sheridan. -
Mrs. Parish, Bijou.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-08-24

An irrigation district is to be formed
at Reno under the laws of Nevada. It's
purposes are the requirement of stor-
age rights on the Truckee and TO OPP
pose the Won Schmidt scheme for tap
ping Lake Tahoe.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-08-24
Pedagogic Changes.

II is said that I. A. Brandon of Reno,
who was engaged to teach the Genoa
school next term, has changed his
mind and will take the school at Wells
Miss Maggie Schulz of Carson, who
was appointed assistant teacher of the
Gardnerville school, has resigned, and
Miss Mabel Ritchford, who had a SINH
lar position in the Genoa school, will
take Miss Schulz's place.
This leaves the school at Genoa with
out teacher, but no doubt the posi-
tions will be filed within few days.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-08-24

Senator William M. Stewart has pub
licly declared for Mckinley and re-
pudiated Bryan. He has issued a
statement in which he says he is an
expansionist and must support the adj
ministration. He and Senator Jones
are expected to arrive in Nevada in
about week. Senator Jones has also
announced his determination to sup
port Mckinley.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-08-24

Hi Stoker, the Nevada wheat king of
Lovelock, has nearly completed the
harvesting of his wheat crop. He uses
a combined harvester and will have be-
tween 1900 and 2, ZOO sacks of first-class
wheat.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-08-24

This has been record breaking year
for the California orange crop. The
yield will, it is thought, be about A.
600, 900 boxes or II, 500 carloads.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-08-24

Caleb Powers, late Secretary of State
of Kentucky, has been convicted of
completely in the murder of Governor
Goebel and sentenced to life imprison-
ment
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-08-24
Homestead Laws.

By an act of Congress approved June
5, 1900, second homesteads may be en-
tered in United States Land Office in
certain cases.
The main point is contained in Sec
ton 3, as follows:
Section 3.-That any person who
prior to the passage of this act has
made entry under the homestead laws,
but from any cause has lost or forfeited
the same, shall be entitled to the bene-
fits of the homestead laws, as though
such former entry had not been made.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-08-24
DIED.

In Gardnerville, August II, 1900,
Alma Springmeyer, aged 5 months
and 80 days, infant daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Leo Springmeyer.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-08-24

A shipment of four carloads of Pluto
Indians, principally squaws, was made
from Reno to the California hop fields
to other day.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-08-24

A man in Reno buying horses for
the British Government says if the war
in China does not soon cease every
hoof of salable horses in Nevada will
be wanted.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-08-24

The State University opens next
Monday and the attendance promises
to be larger than any previous year.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-08-24
BORN.

In Carson, Saturday, August IS, 1900
to the wife of Ed. It. Dupuis, son.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-08-24

Our Stock is 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.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-02-24
EIGHT HUNDRED THOUSAND
Sufferers From Kidney Trouble
Cured This Year by
',t.f
DR.. David Kennedy's Favorlte Rem
edy. Sample Bottle Free.

Thousands who haze written for one rf
the free tria, bottles of Or. David Ken
nrly's Fnvorit- Remedy have literally had
their lives saved by "a postal card. They
60, the trial bottle aud il proved TO them
thar Dr David Konnrdy's Faynrtc Remedy
was the only real cure Tor diseases of the
Kidneys. Liver. Bladder and Blond Rhrn.
and the .cilnes-cs peculiar :" women.
They bought large size,i bottle at their
druggists and il benefited "r cured then,
N, nboro is net A.. idLs sidteD,,n'. bui he re-.
= , Of "aretm inree igd'ion.
You rar. do the same thing II yuu mr-
III doub. ~ 70 whether YOU have trouble
with your Kidneys or Bladder. pnr some ot
your urine III II glass tuuIuler and le, IL
stand "a hours; it it has sediment. or Il
milky. cloudy appearance. if il is ropy or
strinsy, pale "r disc"lored, Won should lose
no time in taking DIR. David Kennedy's Fa-
vorite Romedy: it can he had of all frlg-
gists At 81 20 II large bottle, or six bottles
for :5.o,. It is without question the surest
medicine of the age to put "A stop to such
dangerous symptoms AZ pain i'll the back. /.
frequent desire to uriuate, especially at
might, scnlding burning pain in passing
water. inability to hold urine md all the
unpleasant and dangerous effects produced
| On the system by the use of whiskev and
beer.
Send your full name and address to the
DIR. David Kennedy Corporation, Rondout
n V, and be sure t" mention this paper
| 49,. III Z =
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-02-24
ESTATE OF FRANCIS w. SMITH

STATE OF VERNON Attn Probate
HARTFORD DIs1Hicr. , Court held NJ
Woodstock. within and ,nr sad District.
on the 23d lny of February. 1901.
Present Hon. r. q. SEAvER, judge.
In the matter of the estate of Francis ".
smith. late of said WoodS'mk. deceased,
int estate.
Whereas. Charles +. Chapman. admins
traitor of the estate ri Frno"i> ". Snii h.
hate of Woodstock. in said District. de-
ceased. has presented 10 snid Court his
petition in writing. PRAYING for licen~e to
sell all he real estate of which said Francis
W. Smith died. seized and POSSESSED. situate
in this State. described as follows to wit; :,
dwelling H. uIse in st. Adams. in the County
of Franklin and State of Vermont. repre-
senting that such sale would be beneficial
to the heirs of said deceased and Z" all con.
cerned.
Thereupon. the Court appoints the 18th
day of March. A. ID. 1900, ~ u time and
the Probate Office in said Woodstock as a
place. for hearing and deciding on said pc
ttiun: and orders that notice of said peti.
ton. the reison for thu same. and of said
time and place Of hearing. be given to all
persons concerned III said estate by pub
fishing copy of the record Of this order
three weeks successfully in The Spirit OF
the Age. II newspaper published at wood
stock in this State. which circuiates IN the
neighborhood of those interested III SAID
estate. the last of said publications to he
previous to said time of hearing. that
all persons concerned in the premises may
appear before said Court and show cause
il any they have why the PRAYER of said pc
tition should not be granted.
A true record Attest,
L. q. SEAvER. Judge.
A true copy of record: Attest,
7. o. SfAvlR, Judge.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-02-24
VERMONT IN THE CENSUS.

The division of the state of Ver-
mont into enumeration districts,
prior to the taking OF the eth Gem
sus of the United States, is practi.
cally completed and the supervisor
for this state, Walter b. Gates of
Burlington, is prepared to send APP
plication blanks to those who wish
to be considered candidates for the
position of enumeration. There will
be about e75 enumeration districts
in the state and this number of
enumerators will I've appointed. In
general, town lines have been fol-
lowed in the division. although some
of the larger places have been divid-
ed into two or more districts and a
few of the smaller towns have been
added to adjoining towns tor the
purpose Of enumeration, although,
of course, the population of each
town will be distinguished and re.
ported separately.
The enumeration will begin on
the first dav OF June. In all cities
for which 5000 inhabitants or more
were reported in 1890. it must be
completed within two weeks and in
all other districts on or before the
first day of July.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-02-24
Established IN 1924 by Samuel Bowles

The Republican was established rs years
ago to publish the news fully. fairly, truth.
fully. and to sustain and extend democratic
principles. 1t is still sia,th lnl to its orgi-
nal high mission.
The Republican gives tn, news of opinion
us well us of fact in a broad and catholic
spirit. 1t presents all of its news in at trnc-
i've, convenient and Interesting FORM. II
carefully studies and conscItntiously serves
/ lie in; erests OF its readers. 3d.,
The Republican firmly believes in the
American principles OF government and
society. 1t es not doubt that through
dem cracy are The people to attain the
largest practicable measure of happiness
and well-being; not alone he people OF the
United States. but gradually, ultimately
all the peoples nt the earth. 1t l., opposed
To imperialism and nilitarsm. to the loln-
nation vi wealth and aristocracy. II sees
III the purchase nnd conquest of the Philip.
pine islands new evidence of the unrensing
ehort %! Incorporated and syndicated
veal tn 10 conduct national affairs in the
selfish interest o. class Mt he expense of
the great body of the pc pile.
he Republican las profound faith th"t
larger prosperity, II greater power and
wider influence are to be attained for the
United States by II strict adherence to our
traditional principle in The home govern
melit and i'll foreign rula ions. than by an
imitation ot the pol!rie.. and methods of
tho European intHihre llies. IT believes in
tho expansion of our commerce everywhere,
ind OF our domain over contiguous terri
aOry, by peaceful and natural processes
TO the advancement of these ideas The Re
publican ded.cates itself anew in this time
of the republics peril from misguided foes
in its own household.
The general features of The Republican
are interesting and valuable. Its editorial
page is strong, progressive and comprehend
sive. Liberal attention is given to litera-
ture. The special correspondence il of u
high character. The Sunday Republican
is especially rich in fiction. instructive
sketches. poetry, special articles and mis-
Gel laneous reading OF excellent quality. 1t
is in effect II first class weekly magazine rs
well rs q superior newspaper. The Weekly
Republican is al admirable news. political
and family paper combined. 1t is carefully
edited and arranged and furnishes the best
editorials and gene nj features from the
Daily and Sunday issues. with u full review
of the current news. 1t is especially valu-
able for New Eng anders ut home or abroad
who cannot take the Daily,
SUBSCRIPTION RATES;
DAILY. So n year. 50 II quarter, 70 cents II
month. 8 cents copy.
SUNDAY. 50 II year. so cents u quarter. S
cents q copy.
WEEKLY. 81 IL year, 25 cents u quarter. 10
cents month. cents copy.
Specimen copies OF either edition sent free
on application. The Weekly Republican
will be sent free for one month to any one.
who wishes to try it.
All subscriptions are payable in advance
Address
THE REPUBLICAN.
SPRINGFIELD, MASS,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-02-24
Prohibition at White River Junction

1t is asserted on the street by men
who are not even moderate drinkers
that the suppression of the liquor
traffic in this village has injured its
business to an appreciable extent.
a druggist cannot fill Il physicians
prescription for liquor. to he used in
case of illness, without running the
risk of prosecution. There is hard
" any family but what needs for
medicinal purposes more or less
liquor in Il year, and keeps little
on hand FOR some such emergency.
There are people in Hanover, Hart
land, and villages in this town who
used to do all their trading here.
Finding that they cannot get here
liquor for internal or external use in
case of sickness, they drive to West
Lebanon, where the New Hamp.
shire law is not enforced, whenever
they need anything of that kind. if
the home supply has been used up.
Being in West Lebanon, they make
all their purchases there rather than
return here to do the rest of their
trading. In this way. it is contend
ed. the general business Of West
Lebanon is increasing and that of
the Junction is going down. We
give the argument rs we hear 1t
Siated, without any comments
Landmark,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-02-24
FACTS ABOUT SARDJNEs.
The Greater Part Of Tits CountFy's
Consumption Vow Faoked Here.


Formerly the sardines consumed In
this country were all imported from
France. Now about three-quarters "
the sardincs eaten In the United states
are put up here. the chief center Of
the sardiIre industry in the United
States being the eastern coas, Of
Maine. though some sarHnes are now
put up on the coast of California. Tbs
packing of sardines in this Ounsy
was begun about 1885,
Thousands OF people now find EN-.
ploymeni In one part and aR0ther of
the work in catching fish. In making
ems AMI in canning and packing and
marketing and so on
Snrdine> are put up 10 greater va.
riety than formcly. there helm. now.
ndays sardines packed in tomato
81 ice. snr,linps in mustard. spic-d Sar.
dimes and 50 on. hnt the grea. bulk Of
sar1lnes, both impsttsi ana dsnegta,.
are still put up In Oh. SardhH. als
put up also In g~lt0 vAuisJy n
PACKAGES than Formerly. thsre being.
for example. various sizes and shapes
Of oval tins. and some Frnncb Sar-
dimes are imported in glass. but aS ,hr
great bulk Of all sardnes nrr still oil,
up In oil. so the great bulk IT thrrl. IRE
still put up in the familiar flat boxes
the great majority of thrs" being 81
thu sizes known as halves and uunr.
tiers and far the greater ns.mbA Of
these being In quarters S9rdinp> ara
packed Im tins in II case. and tho ron.
sumption of sardnes In this country
is roughly estimated at from 100000
to c.0000OO cases annually.
Like canned goods of every dcSrrp
tom. sHrdinrs are cheaper now than
they forOW wee. an- American snr-
d:"~s -" ~ ~.r less than the import.
~ A.lUACs snrt!inps are How tx.
f,-r,l from shis ccsntry u -. ;S~st
in,li"S and to S,vli Ain-ri<S- -Hsp
Nc~. cr,
W~~s.d to sss II Mar avn L>p.
~ little 2 v~~ &c Aauyks:r q scU
II rhr leading ministers in Little Rock
RECESS too great f:9lliarity Cnt
evening, though she seemed little I'm
willing. Il young man. who WIS call
ing. took her upon mis- Jap. whereupon
she said. with great gravity:
81 want to sit In my own lap"
1t Is needless to add that the young
man Immediately put her down.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-02-24
Gen. Mccullough TO Enter.

Apparently the entries are not all
in for the congressional race in this
district. Gen. J. 6. Mccullough.
who is a prospective candidate for
governor, it he lives to the require
mcnts of tradition, is mentioned rs
one of the last trottcrs to get his
name on the card. There come de.
mails, counter-dcnials, atfirmations
and CONGRATULATIONS tii the tired
brain of the interested party don't
know where to put his money
Essex Record.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-02-24
POMFRET.

The Ladies Sewing circle took in
about $40 from the sale OF fancy
articles ut the farmers meeting.
Anna Thatcher has returned to
Newport, \. ii.
Sociable at the town hall Friiav
evening March I'd
VIM. G. WhippIe is failing.
Both Grout and Dillingham; forces
are working this town. 1t is about
IN even race thus far.
The Fri OK Carnegie lawsuit ought
to ne Illuminating is regards the
protective tariff arguments the co'ln-
try has been swallowing. SAYS the
Brattleboro Reformer. Here is Il
concern that is shown tn have had
an original capital ct ont, SIo.ooo.-
900, that amount being AL the stock
holders ever actual, paid in. whose
net profits last year amounted to
$.I,ooo, 900. and this wear are ,'>t.
mated at $4,000, 900. 1t WAS on!v
eight wears ago that 1t was formed
and vet the dispute is whether its
fair valuation now is S,5o. 900. 600
or $500, 100000. And vet this is the
representative concern that has been
before congress year after year plead
ing that the steel industry must have
the aid Of tariff taxation to prevent
its being ruined by the competition
of the pauper labor of Europe. And
the country, whose industry and pro-
duction have paid these enornou T.,
profits. has believed it. To the cred.
it of Mr.. Carnegie it should be re-.
mcmbered that he has admitted
within the last two OF three years
that the old plea is NJ long,r tru.;
and that the steel industry is able To
take care OF itself without govern,
ment hcl Up, though in the arnor-
plate contracts with Uncle Sam, h.
has insisted on the highest possible
figures. But on the whole he must
be regarded as one of the few tariff
beneticiarlcs to whose avarice there
is limit.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-02-24

About the time n man has lived
long enough to learn few things
his memory begins frazzling out
around the edges.
There are more highway robheries
on Boston Com mon than in Arizona,
But then Boston people possess more
that is worth stealing than do the
people of Arizona, and Il robber is
no, as likely to be us harshlv dealt
with on the Common us out west.
Springfield Union.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-02-24

If the good people of Vermont
don't watch out they will have a Sem
ate in the legislature next fall that
will run on wheels. We refer to
railroad wheels. DR.. Webb, they
say, would not hesitate in the lea st to
come from Chittcndcn county asa sem
ator. President Clement, Il littlelbi
says, would not be in the least back
ward about taking Il seat in the SEN
ate from Rutland county, and last
but not least w. b. Wall is spoken
of from Orange county. Now then
with Hon. W. w. Stickney in the
governors chair. this all in all would
make nothing slow OF a railroad team.
Waterbury Record.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-02-24

"One of the funniest experiences in
my hote! life," said an old clerk. was
that in which man registered hk'
name without writing his town after
1t. rs is the custom. When ! called
his attention to it, he said: i hadn't
forgot ii. but | feel little bit timid
about It, The last time | was away
from home | registered the name pf
my town and tho clerk asked me
what state it was in. got mad in
minute and wouldn't stay in the
house. went to another house and
registered from Brooklyn. and the next
day | appeared in the paper credited
to New York. showed it to tho clerk.
and he said he changed my place of
residence on the book because n0hody
ever registered from Brooklyn
~ told the man he need hav" no
fear of having the incident repeated
In our place provided he wanted to
write the name. lie said he would
think about it and asked to he shown
his room. so | saw no more Of him un'
til late in the night. He then asked
me IL ! had an atlas. lie studied 1t
infinitely for a few minutes. measured
distances with his two hands. like a
farmer, and then he called me and
pointed ont the name Of a town.
asked him If that was his.
lit is the name all right, lie replied,
hut | don't know whether the town
is still there. 1t is the hooninest
t,A han
it was CROWN so fast that farmers In
the ndioinin state were burnin their
fences TO keep the town from GROWN
right over en-" - Chicago inter
Ocean.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-02-24

Col. X. w. Thompson of Indiana.
who died the other day at the age of
oI, was an incessant smoker and
would use none but strongest tobac-
CO. Nicotine is sure to get you if
fool with it long enough. Mime
apolis Times.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-02-24


Sir Horace Walpole's description Of
the maiden queen. drawn from l'er
portraits and from contemporary &C,
counts, Is not n very attractive one.
"A pale Roman nose, q head n hair
loaded with crowns and powdered with
diamonds, a vast ruff. q vaster farthin-
gale and bushel of pearls are" he
says, 1.-The features by which every.
body knows at a glance the pictures
Of Queen Elizabeth"
But Notwithstanding that she did not
care for art and that. knowing her
lack Of it. she affected to despise bodi-
ly comeliness. still she loved to multi
ply portraits OF herself. "In them she
could appear really handsome" Yet
IL she has been flattered in the exist
ing likcDesses Of her she must have
been not merely plain, but remark
ably ugly woman. Perhaps the truth
Is that with the most cOurtly inten-
tions the painters of the time did not
know how to prevaricatc.
1.-THE queen" says a foreign observer,
"is fair, but wrinkled Her nose is q
little hooked. her lips thin and her
teeth black. She wore false hair and
that rcd Her bosom was uncovered.
as all the English ladies have 1t until
they marry" That the painters fiat
tered her in some degree we must infer
from that fact Sat she was fond of
sitting to them. though she could not
bear the sight Of n mirror, which so
enraged her that her attendants were
obliged to hide theirs when she was
present.-Art Amateur.
The Age and Weekly Tribune