davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-04-19

A secondhand top buggy for sale;
also a jump-seat top buggy. Will be
sold very cheap. Inquire at the CoUR-
TER office.
Rev. Welty will conduct services in
Mottsville school house next Sunday
at 2:30 P. NJ, and at Genoa in the even
ing at o'clock.
Remember the Odd Fellows cele-
bration and dance next Friday. After
the parade exercises will be held in the
Methodist Church. Judge Mack will
deliver an Grafton.
Ed Whiting and AL Jarvis have
been trying their hands at smashing
records. Wednesday night they started
from Gardneryille on bicycles, rode to
the Elges ranch, corralled and dressed
a beef, and returned to Gardnerville
in twenty-five minutes.
George Washington Young, the
negro farmer of Alpine county, is 81
years old. He is native of Kentucky
Fritz Neddenriep of Woodfords is the
Oldest man in Alpine county, being 49,
John Walker of Genoa is now past 3d.
He is the Oldest man in this section.
| Allen & Dake finished the we'll al
the Sheep ranch Tuesday 1t is little
over 500 feet deep and flows forty gal
| Ions per minute. The machine was
moved to the Sage ranch Wednesday
and a well started near the house
The other machine is boring we'll al
Mr. Larson's hotel in GardnervilIe
Both machines are putting down six
inch pipe. At quitting time last nigh
they were down about 80 feet at Mr.
Larson's place.
AT the recent session of the Danis
Grand Lodge of California at Hay
wards the representatives painted tn,
town SO red that the local pape
came out with four column accoun
of the jubilee printed in red ink. TIL,
Mayor called the citizens together ano
resolutions were passed instructinl
the night watchmen to keep the moor
full every night during the week
Committees were appointed to sand
paper the sidewalks and look afte
gentlemen who fell by the wayside
The town probably resembled Gard
nerville on the Fourth of July.
The State teachers institute was in
session this year on Arbor Day. Thil
was mistake which probably will no
occur again. The children can no
celebrate the day properly without as
sistance from their teachers. The
teachers are needed to superintend tn,
exercises. Recognizing this fact, Gard
nerville postponed the celebration o
Arbor Day until to-day. This after
noon at the school house there will bt
songs, recitations, tree planting and
other exercises in celebration of tn.
day. The Gardnerville. Cornet BanC
will furnish music for the occasion.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-04-19
Virginia City, Nevada.

The old-timers prophecy bountiful
season in the fruit line and other pro-
ducts throughout the neighboring val
legs The cold weather thus far has
kept the trees and growing plants
back, SO that there will be no danger
from late frosts. The ground is in
splendid condition and the abundance
of snow on the mountains gives assur-
anoe of plenty of water. - Reno Gazette.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-04-19
Dissolution of Partnership.

Notice is hereby given that the firm of
Wilkerson, Fay and Company, engaged
in farming and stock raising IN Douglas
mutual consent.
Dated April 8, 1901.
r. T. WILKINSON,
w. BERRY.
NJ. FAY.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-04-19
The Market.

The Reno Gazette quotes the follow
ing prices for Nevada products this
week:
Flour, 1886.
Wheat, 81.
Eggs, Is cents per dozen.
Butter, choice dairy, 15@l6c; cream
cry, 1s019ets.
Cheese, 10@l2cts.
Potatoes, Sl1@$13
Onions, $45
Hay, baled, $11.
Hay in stack, SO.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-04-19

Rose Hansen is improving.
@. H. Eaton visited Reno Monday.
Mrs. Nettie Groth has moved to
Carson.
California strawberries are on the
market.
Miss M. E. Davies is going to Seattle
to reside.
Chas. Holbrook visited the valley
Tuesday.
All the late styles in millinery at G.
II. Eatons.
Hot lunch at the East Fork Hotel
next Sunday.
Will Musser was down from Mark
leeville Wednesday.
Henry Tucke is building new barn,
28x30, at Sheridan.
Mrs. Fred Dudley returned to Love-
lock Wednesday.
Fritz Niebuhr has just received
seventy new bee hives.
A. Jensen will return from San Fran
cisco to-day or tomorrow.
About thirty Carson people visited
Valley Springs last Sunday.
2. Pierce passed through town Mon
day, on his way to Wellington.
Andrew Pettegrew has moved his
bees to Chris Dangberg's ranch.
Nice lot of household furniture for
sale. Inquire of Mrs. F. Behrman.
Mr. and Mrs. Toupin and two daugh-
ters, of Carson, visited Gardnerville,
Tuesday.
Charley Anderson, son of Peter An
derson, has been very sick this week
with pneumonia.
the Gardnerville team last Sunday by
a score of IA to 8.
The compiled laws for the Twentieth
Session have been sent to San Fran
cisco for binding
P. Fehrenbach and Miss Theresa
Strickland of Mono county were mar
ried at Carson last Saturday.
Miss Ivy A. Gelatt, formerly of
Genoa, graduated this month from the
San Jose State Normal School.
Mild, yet strong, Trib does not hurt
baby's skin, yet penetrates horses
leg. Trib cures bruises and sprains
Mrs. Allenbach returned to Genoa,
Monday, after spending the winter
with her daughter in Humboldt county
Mrs. Hans Nelson and daughter
George departed Wednesday to spend
few weeks with friends in Oakland.
For SALE.-A secondhand double
buggy harness; also single buggy
harness. Enquire at the COURIER of
fee.
full value-perhaps more-may save a
limb-has saved many-Brings COM
fort too.
A brother of Earl Christensen and
his family are coming out from the old
country. They are expected here
every day.
Rev. Welty will hold services at the
M. E. Church in Gardnerville next
Sunday morning at II o'clock, and at
1880 in the evening.
Mrs. G. H. Eaton departed yesterday
for San Francisco. She accompanied
Mr.. Eaton's sister, who is having
trouble with her ears.
Jessen Bros. returned yesterday
from a visit to their mine north of
Smith Valley. They expect to tap the
ledge in short time.
The German and English specialists
were in town this week and will visit
Sheridan and Markleeville tomorrow
and next day. They will be around
again next month.
AT the meeting of the County Com
missioners last Monday VIM. Settel-
meyer agreed to open the road at his
place and will remove the fence within
fourteen days
Two Observation-Disclosures one for John
Riemann and the other for Henry
Krummes, are going up at lively rate
at Chris Behring'S corner. Both will
be completed in few days.
Call on Henry Tucke, Sheridan, for
fresh groceries, dry goods, etc. His
prices are reasonable and readily paid
by those who see the values thatrepre-
sent them.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-04-19

The field day contests at the State
University will take place May 10th
and 1lth.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-04-19
w all Paper.

] am handling a splendid
line of wall paper, ceiling
and borders manufactured
by the Potter Wall Paper
Mills, of New York, Chicago
and Buffalo.
| will be pleased to show
you samples. Prices lower
than you ever heard of before.
JOS. ScHIEcK, Agent,
Genoa, Nevada.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-04-19

They were looking Mt their first baby.
with such massive head as that
said the adoring mother, she will be a
statesman"
"With such massive feet,p said the
more practical father, "he is pretty
sure to be a policeman"
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-04-19
Honor Roll of Gardnerville School
for April, 1901.

GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT.
James Ezell, Clarence Henningsen.
Isabel Miller, Sam Harris,
Freda Lampe. Rada Merrick,
Hanna Harris, Carl Remington,
Mary Lanpe, Iora Henningsen,
Archie Miller, Emma Henningsen,
George Nelson, Soiena Jepsen,
Lorenzo Barrett, Josephine Hellwinkel
Hulda Direeks.
G. w. WAITS, Principal.
On account of the illness Of the
teacher, the report of the primary de-
partment is not complete and will not
be published this month.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-11
THE CARPENTERS BALI.
Most Successful Dance Given in War;
 ner Hall Monday Evening.

Most Successful Dance Given in War;
 ner Hall Monday Evening.
 The twelfth annual concert and dance of local union No. 19. of New Haven. of the United Brotherhood of Carpen- ters and Joiners was held in Warner hall on Monday evening. The commit tees in charge had made great efforts to make it the best that they have ever held, and they succeeded in making it grand success. The grand march was led by Mayor Studley and Miss Eleanor Roberts, and they were followed by William Wilson and Miss Frances Ellis John c. Morton and Miss Elizabeth Ellis, Mir and Mrs. Doohan and about 150 other couples. There were great many out of town guests present and were well looked after by the reception committee, composed of President Doo- han, Thomas McDonald, J. c. Morton, William Bailey and T. Harris. Mayor Charters of Ansonia was to be present, but owing to business engagement he could not come. The music was furn- ished by Fichtps orchestra and Profess sor Dunn was the prompter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-11
THOMAS J. ROURKE INJURED.

Fell While Doing Plumbing Work in
 New Y. M. c. A. Building.
 Thomas J. Rourke, of the firm of Rourke Brothers, plumbers was seri- ously injured yesterday morning while at work at the new Y. M. c. A. build ing on Temple street Mir. Rourke was at work on some overhead pipe connec- tions and WAS standing on staging about ten feet from the floor, when he stepped on an ende of the planking, overbalancing it and falling to the floor.
 Dr. James s. Maher and Dr. L. J. Sanford were called and Mir. Rourke, in an unconscious condition. was removed to his home, No. 99 Greene street. An examination by the physicians showed that he had received a deep scalp wound, fractured botlil wrists, broken one rib and badly wrenehed his back. Although his injuries are serious. it is thought that he will recover.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-11
MISS CADY'S RECITAL

|
 J At the Residence of Mrs. H. Grant | Thompson. | A delightful innovation was the piano recital given by Miss Harriette Cady at ! the residence of Mrs. H. Grant Thomp- son on Whitney avenue yesterday af- ternoon at o'clock. The affair, served also to open new music room, the re- suit of recent alterations at her home in fact, three rooms having been artis- tically thrown into one. The house was formerly known as the Frank w. Eel loves residence, and now the interior has undergone complete transforma- tion. The acoustics of the new room seem to be faultless.
 Mrs. Thompson very kindly rendered the use of her home to Miss Cady, and the affair was complete success, so- cially and artistically
 Miss Cady's programme was in some respects a novelty, it containing some new and appropriate numbers. Not only is Miss Cady master of great deal of technical material, but mature vlrtu- osa in the broadest sense. Upon re- quest her last number was changed to the twelfth Rhapsody of Liszt in which the full powers of the player were brought forth, and was without doubt her greatest achievement, In the Tschaikowsky selections she displayed the true Russian character intended, and in these, as well as the Brahms Capprccio,, the latter quite new here, she showed much power and an uner- ring accuracy in the rapid and heavy passages.
 Miss Cady is temperamental and con- trols adequate mechanical equipment at all times; possesses vigor with elegance, intelligence, poetry and emotion. The familiar Chopin waltz was beautifully given.
 Among those who attended, includ- ing the patronesses, were: Mrs. A. J. DuBois, Mrs. B. H. Cheney, Mrs. God frey Dunscomb, Mrs. Henry F. English, Mrs. George B. Farnam, Mrs. H. w. Farnam, Mrs. Arthur T. Hadley, Mrs. Colin McRae Ingersoll, jr., Mrs. Henry l.. Hotchkiss, Mrs. Edgar S.. Kelley, Mrs George B. Martin, Mrs. Frank c. Porter, Mrs James Estcourt Sawyer, Mrs. H. Grant Thompson, Mrs. Stephen E. Whitney, Miss K. H. Trowbridge, Miss Martha Wurts, Mrs. A. Merrill, Miss Marguerite Sawyer, Miss Mabel Billings, Mrs. Charles Sturgis, Mrs William Farnam, Miss Elliott, M ss Parmelee, Miss Patterson, Mrs. Kings ley, Miss Kingsley Mrs. Stanley Knight and number of university men from the musical department.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-11
OD0NT0LOGlCAL SOCIETY.
MEETING HELD IN
 THIS CITY YESTERDAY,
Papers Read at the After noon Session and They Wore Followed tine Last Evening,

The semi-annual meeting of the Con- , necticut Chronological society was held yesterday afternoon in the Young
 Mems Republican club hall and was at- tended by about fifty dentists from all
 over the state. The annual meeting
 of this society is held in June, the semi
 annual meeting being for the purpose
 of bringing up any matters of interest
 among the members and for the pur-
 pose of hearing interesting papers by
 prominent dentists. The meeting yes-
 terday was called to order at o'clock
 by the president of the society, Dr. w. H. Pomeroy of Hartford, and after the
 transaction of some minor business a few excellent papers were listened to after which discussion was held. The papers were as follows: Suggestive Therapeutics" by pr. L. J. Sylvester of South Manchester; Homeopathic Remedies as Applied to Dentistry by Dr. Dow R. Beebe of Bridgeport; "Stomatitis," by pr. E. c. Cowles of Hartford; "Reminiscences" by Dr. S. l.. G. Crane of Hartford, and Pressure Anesthesla," by Dr. M. c. Hitchcock of Ansonia. An original poem was read Dy DI CTdIle dI llIe DduQucI ld5L LlSilI that caused a great deal of fun and laughter by the members. A most in- teresting talk at the afternoon session was given by Dr. J. G. Franz of New York
 Among the exhibits was one by Dr. Kidder of Providence, who showed new system of crown and bridge work. A. $. Rutherford of New York had on exhibition a large and varied assort- ment of dental instruments and goods that were also of much interest to those present. c. N. Cook of this city show ed a good assortment of the Dental Supply Co.'S goods of New Haven, and D. Wadsworth, representing the Hor- lick, Walton company was also among the exhibitors. The address of the pres- ident was an able one, and contained many suggestions that will be acted upon at the annual meeting, which will be held in New Haven.
 Last evening the society held ban quet at the Tourine hotel and the best of feeling prevailed throughout. At the conclusion of the banquet number of informal speeches were made and all bristled with wit The present off, cers are: President. Dr. w. H. Pome roy of Hartford; vice president, Dr. S. L. G. Crane of Hartford; secretary, Dr. C. w. Howgate of Greenwich, and treas urer, pr. Frederick M. c. Hitchcock of Ansonia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-11
wALL1NGFoRD 4. ABERDEEN 8.

Wallingford, Dec. 10.- Wallingford and Meriden carried out the usual plan when playing together by putting up a first class article of polo and the last period was one of the most exciting ever seen here when Meriden made a desperate attempt to save themselves from defeat. The feature of the game was the superb team work of both Wal lingford and Meriden. Lations had twenty-two stops in the last period. Score: Wallingford 4. Meriden 8; stops, Lations AS, Cusick 37; referee, Leahy; timer Hall. Attendance, 800. Rushes, F. Warner 5; Spencer 2; tie, 2.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-11
REV. DIR. B. o. TRUE I'LL.

The many New Haven friends of Rev. Dr. Benjamin O. True. professor of church history in the Rochester The oligical seminary will regret to learn that he has been in poor health for some time.
 Last summer he took avacation, but received little benefit from the rest and change, and now he has been compelled to give up his class work and is consid- cred to be dangerously III.
 Dr. True was formerly pastor of the First Baptist church in Meriden.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-11
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

New York, Dec. 10--The directors of the Mergenthaler Linotype company have declared the regular quarterly dividend of 21s per cent. and an extra dividend of 3h per cent.
 The directors of the Manhattan Ele- vated Railroad company declared the regular quarterly dividend of per cent on the company's stock to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-11
WATERBURY DEFEATED
In a Sided Polo Game Last Even-
 iY1c

In One-Sided Polo Game Last Even-
 in2.
 The New Haven polo team won a rather one- sided game from Waterbury at the local rink last night. The visit ors were without their guide and com- mander, Kid" Conway, but his place was ably filled by ''Dumpy" Williams, who appeared on the surface for the first time this season.
 The score: New Haven Il, Waterbury 4. Rushes-Bone 9. Mooney $, Tarrant 3. Stops-Sutton 30, Berry 2O Foul Leydon. Referee-Doherty. Timer Harrington. Scorer-Platt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-11
CORONATION DAY FIXED.

June 26 Next Selected by King Edward
 Parliament to Meet January 16.
 London, Dec. 10-At 9 session of the privy council to-day King Edward defi- nitely fixed June 26, 1902; as the date for his coronation.
 It was also decided that parliament will meet on January 16.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-11

TO PRINT GENERAL. SEDGwICK'S s
 LETTERS.
 The letters of Major General John Sedgwick, written to his father and sis ter during the civil and Mexican wars, are to be printed for circulation among libraries and the generals old military comrades.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-11

KENNEDY'S Butter Thin Biscuit are made good and the In-er-seal Patent Pack age does the rest. Dust, moisture or odors can't hurt them because the package pre-. vents 1t.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-11
DEATH ,.

RABANUS-S daughter of C. J. and Bertha l.. Rabanus, age years and 6 months, at 311 Ferry Street.
 Funeral private d11 1t ALL1NG-In this city, December 10 1901, Amelia filling, in her 79th year.
 Funeral services will be held from her late residence, No. 1866 Chapel Street, Friday afternoon, December 13 at 2.30 o'clock. Relatives and friends are invited to at tend. - d11 1t UMBERFIELD--I In this city, December 10, Dennis Umberheld, aged "A years.
 residence, No. 115O Chapel Street, Thurs day afternoon, December 12, at 2.30 o'clock. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. d11 1t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-11
f'll1l N'i fINl i. oDanIs.

one cent . word for sach TT nvs cents . word for . full weS 'I timaA \
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-11
l,s(las1|ep,pp|9
Suitable Gifts for Christmas.
AT 25 CENTS

AT 25 CENTS
 White silk and wool Mittens for children 6 months to 3 years.
 Nainsook Bibs with embroidered dots and fine hamburg edging, handmade.
 Kid and worsted booties, dainty colors.
 Infants white nainsook Skirts, 6 months to 5 years.
 Infants white nainsook Slips and Dresses.
 White Aprons, tucked and trimmed with fine hamburg, others plain, fine lawn, from 40 to 72 inches wide.
 Flannelette Skirts, pretty pink and blue stripes, full width and length.
 AT 50 CENTS
 Pretty Dresses and Skirts for babies.
 Silk Bfbs embroidered, nain- sock, with fine hamburg edgings.
 Infants silk Caps. French style.
 Ladies' Aannelette Skirts, solid colors, with tucked ruff1es or pretty stripes.
 Ladies and waitresses' Aprons made of fine lawn, trimmed with hamburg and tucks, others plain. AT 75 CENTS
 A good line of muslin Gowns, square and high neck, prettily trimmed with fine hamburg.
 Flannelette Skirts with fine tor chon lace insertion and edge to match.
 F1annelette Gowns, good length and width, pretty pink and blue stripes. Infants silk Caps, hemstitched tucks, other of corded silk, French style with lace filling. AT Sl.oO- Alarge variety of pretty Aprons to select from, suitable for maids, waitresses, with and without bibs. Fine mnslin Gowns trimmed with Hamburg or lace square neck or hiph l excellent value.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-11

The Luther league of Trinity Luther an church has elected the following off, cers. Frederick Dieter president; George Spertzel, vice president; Miss Emma Burkhard, treasurer; Miss Ere da Gensbauer, secretary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-11
4rxI Estxte.

FOlk kENT, A DESIRABLE, we'll furnished front room. ly9 tk 186 ST. JOHN ST.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-11
TOREN
FOR SALE.

HOUSE No. 172 Olive street, 10 rooms, mod
 ern improvements. Apply to P. J. GRO
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-11
FOR RENT OR SALE.

DESIRABLE brown stone front residencs. 0o2 CHAPEL STREET, opposite the park. Inquire at THIS OFFICE. jy26 If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-11
"Po1npeian"
 Massage Cream.
A True Skin Food.

Will positively remove Blackheads, Pimples, Tan, Sunburn, Moth Patch- es, and all blemishes to which the skin Is subject. It not only heals the skin but removes from the pores the impurities that accumulate and make the skin rough and unwhole- some. Its use renders the skin clean, soft, white and beautiful. Is antiseptic, eradicating the germs of disease.
 Is perfectly harmless to the most delicate skin, the formula being as nearly perfect as human Ingenuity can devise.
 Testimonials are plentiful.
 A trial of this truly wonderful preparation Is all we ask.
 Price 5oc and S1.00 per bottle. sent prepaid to any address on receipt of price.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-11
WANTGD,

LADIES to represent us In every Sl23 ' town. Can make $25 per week. sS. ll
 Ior Tr,,;nII sample ,,, outfit and full paxf{
 Mass. 15 |
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-11
W.ANrE.1.

.~-. f--S Y s1s 9flSs;s5S71 POSITION of trust by larst.clarS 5
 g;rrapner. e;rp Eight years experienG&
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-11
Ar $l.Oo

Alarge variety of pretty Aprons to select from, suitable for maids, waitresses, with and without bibs.
 Fine mnslin Gowns trimmed with hamburg or lace, square neck or high, excellent value.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-11

TWO young men to learn businAss. \
 road position, commercial llne. TIT per week and expenses with adt2l
 A4dress With stamp, BURBANH4}
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-11

LADY manager to hire and instrucf
 strators, commercial line, $13 nx s}| and expenses. Address with stAi11fFt d1a b4Nh sh MFG. CO.,. Journal and
 oA St A li3s K AB3y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-11

WANrnD, GENTLEMEN wishing to engas aso |al best paying business in the Sta {esS such an opening by calling on thSj signed at the Hotel Garde. s;] \; <
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-11

PAINLESS Chiropody. No cuft{
 blood poisoning. Examination x f
 MANSFIELD, 831 Chapel StrGX}Y phone.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-10-29
A WOMAN GOES OVER NIAGARA FALLS.

A So ear-Old School Teacher Tumbles Over
the Falls in a Barrel and suStains no
Broken BOnes-First Feat of the Kind That
Did Not Result in Death.
NIAGARA FALLS, Oct 24.-Minnie
Edison Taylor, so years old, went
over Niagara Falls on the Canadian
side this afternoon and survived, a
feat never before accomplished, and
never attempted except in the com
mission of suicide. She made the
trip in a barrel. Not only did she
survive, but she escaped without a
broken bone, though with some in
juries.
Mrs Taylor's trip covered a mile
ride through the Canadian rapids be-
fore she reached the brink of the
precipice. Her barrel was twirled
and toppled and buffeted through
these waters, but escaped serious
contact with rocks. AS it passed
through the smoother, swifter waters
that rushed over into the abyss it
rode in almost a perpendicular posi-,
ton with it's upper half out of the
water. Over the brink it rode at an
angle of about IS degrees on the
outer surface of the deluge and de-
scended to the white, foaming waters,
1853 feet below.
True to her calculation, the anvil
fastened to the bottom of the anvil
kept it foot downward, and so it
landed. The ride through the rapids
occupied 10 minutes. The barrel
could not be seen as it struck the
water below, because of the spray,
but in less than half a minute after
it passed over the brink, it was seen
on the surface of the soum-oovered
water below the falls. It was carried
swiftly down to the Maid of the Mist
landing, caught in an eddy and held
there until it foated so close to the
shore that it was reached by means
of a pole and hook and drawn in upon
the rocks.