davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-09
As to Hats.

All sorts of stores sell them: all sorts of men wear them. Perhaps you do not realize the size and growth of our hat busi- ness. Our stock to-day, at the opening of a new season, covers a wider, better field than ever before. There is no: a detail in the hat bsuiness which has es- capped our study and attention. We do not handle seconds" or deal with jobbers. Our hats come direct to us from the mak- ers-fresh, shapely and crisp..
 To sell you a Spring Hat-to win your good willis to estah- fish your confidence in Us for seasons to come.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-09

Nicholas IT., czar of all the Russias, works about six hours day in connec- ton with affairs of state, his salary for that time being in the neighborhood of s80 a minute. The next best paid ruler is Franz Josef of Austria, whose work day is good for about $35 per minute, just twice the sum Kaiser Wilhelm draws for stunt of similar duration. On the basis of a six-hour day King Edward must get along on about $15 per minute.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-09

More than 5000 persons in Japan make good living by breeding, train ing and selling what are known as sssinging insects The insects some what resemble our crickets, being known in Japan by the name of kusa- hibari. The music which they make re- rather monotonous, is very clear and sweet. The Japanese keep the insects ,n tiny bamboo cages and take great care of their strange pets.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-09

Out in Kansas they do some funny things occasionally even now, and the latest novelty has been furnished by the trades assembly. One of the roads which runs west from that point is at present at odds with the machinists union, and a strike is in progress. The trades assembly has sent commuaica- ton to President Roosevelt informing him of the situation, and asking that he change his itinerary so that this road shall not receive his patronage.
 Union against union is the formula that explains the strike of some 5000 carpenters and joiners in New York city. The United Brotherhood of Car penters and Joiners, powerful nation- al body, ntends to put the Amalga- mated Society of Carpenters and Join- CTS, local organization with 2,0O0 members, out of business. The Broth erhood has absolutely no grievance against and employer on the ground of wages and hours of labor. It strikes because it will allow no Brother" to work on any job with which member of the AmaIgamated Society is associ- ated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-09

Peter De Villa, the discoverer of gold in the Klondike region and once fabu- Iously rich, is now earning a livelihood by mailing boxes at the Ben Lemont winery at Santa Cruz, California. He has suit pending for the recovery of one of the richest mines in the Nome region, but has no means with which to prosecute it, and the case is likely to go against him by default
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-09

THE HARRINGTON PUBLIsHING co OFFICE 400 STATE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-09

The venerable Luitpold, prince regent of Bavaria, completed his eighty-second year recently, but he is surpassed in age by the Pope, the Grand Duke of Luxemburg, the King of Denmark and the Grand Duke of Mecklenburg-stre- Iitz among European rulers. Besides those there are ten other sovereigns be- tween seventy and eighty-a record that is probably unparalleled in European history.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-12-25

'In the part of Australia in w,..eh
live we ger oysters as big MS Il saucer"
said resident of Adelaide to the
Washington Post. "rhey are twice the
size of any l have seen in the United
States, but in quality there is nothing
to recommend them, for they have no
flavor and are SO tough that it takes a
pretty sharp knife to make any impress
sion on them. Still there are people
who manage to eat them after they
have been stewed sufficiently long. In
other parts of our country we have a
better grade, approaching nearly TO
your American oyster, but hardly its
equal. In fact, after my acquaintance
with the Chesapeake bay products
am firmly of the opinion that in the
matter of sea food the United States
leads all nations, an assertion that will
be backed up by any man of wide
travel"
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-12-25
Nevada at the Worlds Fair.
OF DOUGLAS COUNTY.

Jas. \. Nerington, commissioner of
Nevada TO the worlds fair, was inter
viewed by Reno Gazette reporter re-
Gently.
In all, Nevada will be represented in
six different buildings, showing how
varied the display will be.
Within the next ten days the ex-
hibits will be coming in on every train,
TO the headquarters at Carson where
they will be classified and made ready
for shipment.
As the appropriation is so small Mr..
Yerington is making a great effort To
interest the people of the state in the
work and many towns and counties
are responding TO the call for support.
Ii is Mr.. Yerington's desire to show
the best agricultural and horticultural
display that has ever been gathered
In this work the university experiment
station is aiding greatly and some fine
displays are being received especially
in the horticultural department.
In collecting the mineral exhibit Mr..
Yerington has sixty-four printed ques-
tions, which cover every question that
could be asked. These are sent To
mine owners with the request that
they fill them out and return together
with a sample Of the ore. In this way
the most authentic information from
about eight hundred properties has
been obtained. These reports are to
be put in book form for future refer
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-12-25
What They Ent.

Nearly every nation has its own par.
ticular form of food. and things which
some races would not. as the express.
sion goes, touch with the tongs" are
considered by others as the greatest
luxury.
For instance, while the Arab eats bis
lotus bread and dhorrra with the relish
of fresh dates, the Greenlander gorges
himself on animal fat and whale oil as
the necessary means of keeping
warmth in his body. Hindoos will not
touch any form of flesh. but live happi-
ly on rice and rancid butter. An Eng.
lishman is supposed to value beef and
bacon above all other articles of food
while the dwellers in the Apennines
live ON chestnuts. In ancient days the
Roman emperors were accustomed to
have a peacock served at all great
feasts as one of the principal dainties
while in these days birds nests and
rats form choice dishes in Chinese
menu.
Some people say that snail soup is
delicious. while the French assure you
that there are few more delicate dishes
than those made out of frogs legs.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-12-25

AS bird fashions do not change, two
suits year are quite enough for most
birds. but they need to take great care
of them. Each separate feather must
be cleaned and looked over and the
useless ones pulled out. These feath-
ers are not packed close together, you
know. but lie loose and have places
between filed with air. When a bird
wants to get warmer he lifts his feath-
ers so that these air spaces may be
larger. But If his feathers are tam
gled or wet and dirty he could not
raise them, and soon he could not
keep the head in his little body and
would of course die.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-12-25

ence.
Probably the most lasting and d.
reetly beneficial part of Mr.. Yering-
toms present work is the compilation
of a four hundred page book. of which
2O,00 volumes will be issued.
This book is complete write-up
of Nevada to date by the best author
titles in the state.
Nevada, Past, Present and Future,u
by r. L. Fulton, will be an interesting
history of the state containing much
valuable information none of which
has ever appeared in books.
lrrigable Nevada, or the irrigation
work under way, together with the
proposed work of the government, will
be ably presented by L. II. Taylor of
the Y. $. G. S.
Nevada as seen by an outsider will be
from the pen of j. G. Ralston, NJ. E.,
formerly of Spokane, but recently
prominent in the mining world of Ne
vada.
Mr. Ralston's work has Just reached
the office of Mr.. Yerington and is a
masterpiece that will be copiously COP
led by the press.
Education in Nevadap will be treat
ed by Dr. Stubbs. 1t was Mr.. YER
ington's intention to have a display
from every district school in the state
but the undertaking was abandoned
for the lack of funds.
"The History of the Great Com
stock" will be by G. Mem. Ross. n
prominent mining engineer of Virginia
City.
The information regarding Tonopah
mining district will be written by S.
A. Knapp.
Fish and game in Nevada, by, George
Mills.
The bar of Nevada, is by Major F.
M. Hunaker.
The Live Stock Industry will be
reviewed by Governor Sparks.
A representative official of each
county in the state will furnish CON-
piete history of the county and MANY
fine half tones will appear in the book.
The book throughout will be well H.
Illustrated and the only complete his
tory of che state in existence.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-12-25

From the cradle to the grave the cry
of mankind is for "help." We are all
In search of physician, some one who
VIII help us, some one who will in
spire ns-give us a remedy, point us
the way. Not the poor and the sick
alone, but the rich and the strong, are
crying out for help. Sometimes 1t is
the doctor we want; sometimes 1t is
the banker; sometimes it is the clergy
man. And yet the doctor, the banker
and the clergyman are human, and
they are crying for help along with
the rest of us. Those whom we think
the strongest are weak, and those
whom we think the weakest are strong.
We cannot stand alone. We all need
help. We must help one another until
the d.-Schoolmaster
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-12-25
Notice of Settlement of Final Ac-
count and the Distribution of
Estate.

In the District Court of the First Judi
cial District of the State of Nevada, in and
for the County of Douglas.
In the Matter of the Estate of Alice
Manfrina, deceased.
Pursuant TO the statute in such case
made and provided, notice is hereby
given that Joseph Mantrina, the admins
traitor of the estate of Alice Manfrina.
deceased, has rendered and presented
for settlement. and filed I'm said Court,
his Final account of his administration
of said cstate together with a prayer for
the distribution of the residue of said cs-
tate among the persons who are by law
entitled, and that Thursday, the. 18th day
of January, 1901, at ten o'lcock \. NJ, at the
Courtroom of said Court, in said Coun-
ty, has been duly appointed by lthe Clerk
of said Court for the settlement of said
account, and the distribution of the resi-
due of said estate among the heirs of the
said deceased, at which time and place any
person interested in said estate may APP
pear and file exceptions in writing to the
said account, and contest the same: and
then and there show cause why an order
of distribution should not he made of the
residue of said estate among the heirs of
said deceased, according to law.
Dated December, Sth 1908.
III. c. JEPsEN,
Clerk of said District Court.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-12-25
The PhyalciAn.

A popular impression prevails that
the physician, by reason OF the privi-
leges conferred upon him by the state
is, in the absence of an adequate rea-
son for not so doing, required to re-
spond to all calls to render professional
services. This is clearly erroneous, ex-
cept where the physician has already
undertaken the treatment Of the case
or except where he is an officer of the
government charged with specific du-
ties which he thereby violates.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-12-25
A Torpid Liver.

A clogged condition of the system is
one symptom of a liver out of order.
Here is as good and simple a remedy
as any | know, writes a physician:
Get a nice lemon and cut it in half.
Take one-half in a tumblerful of cold
water the last thing at night and the
other the first thing in the morning
Half a pint of very hot water with a
squeeze of lemon or lime in it before
breakfast is also good. Both remedies
are well worth trying.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-12-25
WORLDS PRIZE

Wall Paper, Picture Mouldings aud Lin
crusta Waltons.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-12-25

At the bow Of the steamer sit the two
happy young people.
"How sweet it seems tonightr' slghs
the girl. How sweetly solemn is the
view spread before us! Even the sea
seems to be sleeping as it lies so placid
ly ahead of the boat"
"Yes. love-" agrees the young man.
at is asleep in front of the boat but
IL is wake behind. Judge.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-12-25

ION lOrget tne OLD man
with the fish on his back.
For nearly thirty years he
as been travelling around the
sorld, and is still travelling,
hringing health and comfort
wherever he goes.
TO the consumptive he
brings the strength and flesh
he SO much needs.
TO all weak and sickly
children he gives rich and
strengthening food.
10 thin and pale persons
he gives new firm flesh and
rich red blood.
Children who first saw the
Old man with the fish are now
grown up and have children
OF their own.
tie stands for SCOTS Emul-
sion OF pure cod liver ola
delightful food and a natural
tonic Tor children, for old folks
and for all who need flesh and
strength.
aoScoTT 2. BOVINE. Che
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-12-25
Nothing Homemade,

Mrs. Gaddie-I see you're going in
for society. Has your daughter made
her debut yet?
Mrs Nuritch-- Wen. | should say not
She got all them things made to orde
In Paris phladelnhia Press.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-12-25

COURIER ADVERTISEMENTS PAY.
For Proof, ask our Advertisers.
For Returns, Try it Yourself.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-12-25

aoscoTT 2. BOVINE, Che
SSflS fnari Street,
Soc' 0ae : 10. al Dirt
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-12-25

Did you ever know a cheerful per-
son want FOR company or friends?
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-07-03
Christian Endeavor Special
Train to Denver.

The passenger department Of the Chi.
cago q North. w estern Ry. has arranged
for a special train account United SO
ciety Of Christian Endeavor Conven-
ton, Denver, July 9.l3, 1903, to leave
Chicago 10 80 p. m, Tuesday, July It'll.
with Pullman Standard and Tourist
sleeping cars. free reclining chair cars
and standard day coaches through to
Denver without change. This special
train will enable Endeavorers and their
friends to travel westward in congenial
company and upon schedules arranged
for their special convenience. The
route is over the only double track rail-
way between Chicago and the Missouri
River, and will traverse the rich prairie
and farm regions of Iowa and the Platte
Valley Of Nebraska by daylight. Only
$500 round trip from Chicago and cor.
respondingly low rates from other
points. Tickets good to return until
August 9lst. Very low side-trip rates
TO points in Colorado. For illustrated
folder and full particulars address:
w. III. GUERIN, II Campus Martins.
Detroit. Mich. 1920
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-07-03

to reach but a very few subscribers and
II you use these lines 20 reach the neigh
boring cities and villages you are re
qured 10 pay messenger service" and
toll rates 20 exceed double the price of
the Union rates. The "Bell' company
Is in the hands of IA receiver; under its
own report just filed IL is unable 20 pay
the interest upon its bonded indebted
ness or even the operating expenses of
the company-a result reached by the
narrow, Indifferent policy exhibited by
the management toward the public,
which has withheld its support on &C
count of its methods. The new dummy
in this county promises service over its
lines, when as matter of fact the re
ceiver in charge OF these properties is
unable today 60 make valid contract
over them for the service offered Ger
tainly not without an order of the court
permitting it. It's present contracts are
taken with this clause printed in red at
the bottom: 1.-The receiver, having only
limited authority as TO the telephone
lines. reserves the right to cancel this
contract at any time, allowing the sub
scriber pro rata reduction of the price
mentioned in it, according to the time of
such CANCELLATION Will you throw
tie new over these lines with such adj
mitted condition existing in its affairs?
Would You put your money in a bank
that offered such contract TO return II?
Would you deposit your money in a
bank which had failed and was in the
hands of a receiver? The new company
offers free stock TO its subscribers. Do
you want it? IL the company gives
stock away it certainly does not expect
to build with the proceeds Of stock
sale. Perhaps they want reliable list
OF stockholders so as to enable il TO Sc
cure equipment for building on the
strength of such credit, as stockholders
are liable for labor and materials fur
nished under the telephone statute in
this state. In any event the proposed
action Is open TO doubt In the minds Of
prudent business men and should be the
subject OF grave reflection.
These suggestions are made with the
hope that enlightenment will be added
TO the present complications. We ask
that the subscribers of this company will
stand by it. 1t will be responsive TO
reasonable demands and conditions. 1t
wants TO live. 1t depends upon the
public for support and proposes 10 de-
serve II. Ii wishes but reasonable re
turn upon its money This 1t must
have or it will cease from necessity 10
be living factor in our community A
reasonable prudent man will not ask it
TO receive less. We believe that it will
be accorded such support. Over 100 Of
the subscribers Of the company in Alma
have declared their intention to do so.
Twenty-Five of the new subscribers of
the new "Bell' have after understand
ng he situation, repu Hated the order
which they have given, and many more
not wishing to take sides have assured
the Union company of their loyalty and
support. For these words of encourage
ment it returns thanks and proposes to
leave no stone unturned which will
withhold from the public the exact facts
of this new move.
Dated Alma, Michigan, June %, 1903.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-07-03
Twelve Day Excursion to Frank.
fort and Crystal LAX g.

Thursday, July 23rd, the Ann Arbol
railroad will give its annual mid.sum
mer excursion to Frankfort and Crystal
Lake. Special train will leave Alma al
i:17 q. m Fare for round trip 81. 90
Children over five and under twelve
years of age one half adult rate.
With the New Royal Frontenac Hotel
and other hotels and boarding houses,
Frankfort can easily accommodate one
thousand excursiouists, while visitors 10
Crystal Lake will find increased accom-.
modations in the new hotel "Winder-
mere" and several new boarding houses.
OF course you are planning to 20
away for few days vacation during
the hot weather and no more delightful
places can be found than Frankfort and
CRYSTAL Lake.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-07-03
SpeciaI Summer Rates.

Via Chicago ~ North. Western Ry.
For round trip tickets during the sum-
mer season TO ST. Paul, Minneapolis,
Duluth, Ashland. Waukesha, Devils
Lake, Gogebic. Lake Geneva. Madison,
Marquette, Lake Mills, Green Lake,
Lake Minnetonka, and other summer
resorts OF Wisconsin, Northern Michi.
gan and Minnesota, Yellowstone Ma.
tional Park. Oregon, Washington and
Alaska. Descriptive pamphlets Colo.
rado," "Oalifornia" and Hints TO
Tourists" giving detailed information.
mailed upon application to w. b. KINIs-
KERN, p. T. NJ, Chicago, Ill. 1920
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-07-03
$1,000 Chicago to St. Paul, Min.
neapolis and Return.

Via Chicago & North. Western R'y.
$1,000 to Duluth and Superior and re-
turn. From Chicago daily throughout
the summer, good returning October 81.
Four fast trains leave Chicago 300 a.
m, 900 a. m, $3.50 p m. (electric) and
1000 p. m. Luxurious equipment, din
ing car service unequsled. For tickets
and reservations, apply to your nearest
agent or address,
w. II. GUERIN, II Campus Martins,
Detroit. Mich. I7.2O
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-07-03
Excnrsinnsfn Rnston.

For the n. K. A. meeting at Boston,
July 6 10, 1908, the Wabash road will
sell tickets at one fare plus 81 90 for the
round trip. Choice of routes. Write
for handsome illustrated folder giving
full particulars.
+. A. PARMEL, A. G.. Z. A.,
81 Adams St, Chicago.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-07-03

Cures Catarrh OF Heao
Throat and stomach
Price 25c by Druggists
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-05-29

chad never had any children, and her
husband had been lost at sea so many
years before that he was now but a
dim memory;: besides, he had never in
life given her any reason to mourn his
loss.
But she kept respectfully silent until
Mrs. Pell's burst of grief was over.
SThen she said: white roses is nice
You ought to be gettin' lot for so
much money!
Mrs. Pell shook her head 'I don't
know. Flowers is DEAR
Mrs. Pell carefully put aside IL cents
each week from her meager earnings.
Every time that she passed a florists
window on her way to Work, she would
stop and look at the flowers displayed,
and try Ito decide which window con-
tanned the most beautiful white roses.
"For mutt get the finest to be had. -
she would think.
The pr aspect of buying those flowers
often formed the subject of her chats
with Mrs. Wilkes.
To the latter S1.6S seemed an enor-
NOUS sum to spend in any such a way.
"Be sure that you get the worth of
your money" she would say.
They've got to be fine ones" Mrs.
Pell would answer.
Spring had been long in coming that
year, and it was late in Nav before
the garden roses began to show their
coiora. Mrs Pell had few opportunities
of seeing any of these, the tenement
in which she lived being in district
where there was not enough earth
room for blade of grass to grow. Mrs
Pell, like many of her neighbors. had
few pots of geraniums on her window
sills, but they were not luxuriant
in growth. The air, close and sunless
was not conducive to Horticulture. Mrs
Pell- had once tried to raise a white
rose, bp* It had died an early death.
Then her walks to and from her work
were not in the resident part of the
city.
But on Sundays. whep. she was not
too tired, she went to church. Herway
thither led past many beautiful gar
dens. One of them she particularly adj
mired. 1t was a large, old-fashioned
garden surrounding a beautiful old
house. There were roses and roses.
Roses climbing over trellises, and clam
herring about the broad veranda which
ran along the side of the house.
i They were just such roses as had
grown about the little country home
to which she had gone as bride. says