davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-08

M. J, G. Metcalf, general manager of the Illinois Central Railroad with his family will pass tn: ough Montgomery to- night en route to Louisville on train No, from New Orleans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-08

MT. Ed C. Spann is ill with typhoid fe- yer at his home, I22 South Lawrence Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-08

Judge John B. Stone of Kansas City, who has been attending the reunion at Birmingham. Is now with the family of his hrother-in-law. Capt James P Arm strong on Perry Street
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-08
Men Who Come and Go.

MT. Will k. Hamilton. formerly or Ine Advertiser staf, but more recently or
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-08

MT. George F. Sedberry. Assitant State Examiner of Puhlic Accounts returned yesterday from Scottsboro where he has been examining the books and accounts of officials of Jackson County.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-08

MT. Joseph Semmes of New Orleans, a son of the late Judge Thomas J. Semmes of that city is In the city and will spend tho winter here with the family of his uncle. Mir. William Knox at 309 Washing ton Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-08

MT. James l.. Tanner of Gadsden, but MT. w. H. Moore, at the latter's home on Sayre Street. MT. Tanners many friends throughout Alabama will regret to learn that he Is in ill health. Ho is accompanied by MT. Tanner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-08

New Orleans. was in Montgomery yester- day en route to Wetumpka to visit his parents. After remaining a week or more in Wetumpka he will go to Memphis to take a position on the staff of a morning newspaper.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-07
Results,

The Rev. Kerr Bcyce Upper, of the
First Baptist church, Philadelphia, in
his early days as minister, assisted
brother minister in North Carolina
town in series OF revival meetings.
Doctor Tupper, animated by fine
enthusiasm, threw himself well into
the work, SO that the series was very
successful, indeed. Those who at
tended were worked up to a fervor
that brought many converts to
the bench. When the series was con-
cluded, Doctor Upper went his way.
Three months afterward he received
letter from one OF those who had
been converted. Dear Doctor Tup-
per-" it read, Il shall never cease
from being grateful for your visit to
North Carolina Before you came l
had never heard of either the Lord or
the devil; but now l know and love
Thorn BOTH ),
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-07
SKILL IN TAKING CHAMELEONS.
Care Needed in Handling These Deli
cate Creatures.

Care Needed in Handling These Deli
cate Creatures.
"Catching chameleons is a rather
delicate business" said man who has
had much experience in the business.
"and comparatively few persons know
anything about it. The chameleon is
so delicate that crushing and mutila-
ton is a matter of much ease. They
are also very tender, and when an ef-
fort Is made to catch them they are
very apt to break their tails off in
struggle to get away. Men of expert
ence in the business are careful to
avoid this, but persons who are IN
trained in chameleon catching will, in
nine cases out Of ten, mutilate the lit
tie creatures in this way. The tails
are long and slender, tapering some
times almost to the hneness OF a
thread, and the least violence will
break them. However, there is one
advantage In this connection. The
tails remake very rapidly, and while
they never grow quite to their original
length, and they are never quite so
beautifully tapered, the growth at
least restores part Of the chame-
Icons symmetry"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-07
Flexible Metal Hose.

A flexible metal hose is made at
Phorzhein1, Germany, by rolling up a
metal band like a screw thread, the
joints being made tight by a cord of
rubber on asbestos. The material is
galvanized steel or phosphor bronze.
The hose is very flexible. It's tend
ency to untwist when roughly handled
is overcome by making it double, with
opposite Windings. 1t is intended for
mining purposes, is eight inches in
diameter and will stand a pressure of
200 atmosphere.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-07
A STEP FORWARD.
Navy Department Prohibits Sale o.
Rum In Samoan Possessions.

Navy Department Prohibits Sale of
Rum In Samoan Possessions.
The government has decided against
the sale Of intoxicating liquor Of any
description in our Samoan possessions.
Shortly after the tripartite agreement
between England, Germany and the
United States for the government of
the Samoan Islands was made and the
assumption of control Of the American
portion of the islands by the navy,
under which the government was
placed, license for the sale Of liquor
at Tutuila was granted. Subsequent
ly, upon the recommendation of the
naval governor, this license was re-
voked, not, however, before the United
States vice consul at Apia. Mr.. Black
lock, had erected a hotel at Tutuila
in which the sale of liquor was car
zried on.
When the license was revoked. says
the Washington Post, be lodged a pro-
test with the navy department, claim
ing that the prohibition of the sale Of
liquor would work financial injury to
him and representing that its sale
would in no wise corrupt the morals
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-07
Experiment in Cattle Raising.

An experiment that may result in q
permanent lowering OF the price of
meat Is now making In northern Flori-
da. The waste lands that extend
across the gulf to the Teche country
OF Louisiana are being utilized for
cattle raising. Summer drouths and
winter billiards. make the western
country an expensive and often doubt
full field for this industry. The pres
ent high price of meat is due, in part,
to the drouth of year ago, in which
whole herds persisted. On the guilt
lands there would be no such hazard
Gus conditic rs.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-07
Ignorance Of British Officials.

A story relating to British war of.
fee geography is now being told in
London. An officer went for holiday
to Kolozsvar, the capital of Transylva-
MIA in Hungary, and duly reported the
fact to his colonel. Later he had oc-
casion to write the war Office and
headed his letter Grand Hotel, Klaus
enburg, this being the German name
of the town. Almost by return of post
came a letter from the authorities
asking why he dared go from Kolozs'
var to Klausenburg without having
previously obtained permission.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-07
A Growing Union.
BY Charles Lamb
By King LEOPOLD of Belgium

Among the organizations in Chicago
that have made rapid strides in the
work Of adding to their membership
during the past summer few have
been more successful than the United
Order Of Boxmakers and Sawyers. In
July last the entire membership Of the
union in the city did not amount to
1900. Since that time the girls in the
paper box factories Of the city have
been brought into the fold, and the
membership at the present time is
$500, of whom 5000 are women and
girls. Several factories are still unor
ganized, and the work Of bringing
them together is being vigorously
pushed Since the formation of the IN
ions of girls better conditions have been
secured in several large factories.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-07
Justice to Wife and Children.

The court was hearing a case of
drunk, third arrest" The judge turn
ed to the woman who stood near, whose
worn, sorrowful face had touched his
heart, and said, II am sorry, but l
must lock up your husband" The in
jured wife, victim of the legalized liq-
uor traffic, one Of the many who take
the consequences while the husband
takes the drink" had no thought of
touching deep moral or economic prob
lens, but only of plain, everyday CON-
mon sense when she replied, your
honor, wouldn't it be better for me and
the children If you locked up the sa.
loon and let my husband 60 to work -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-07

of the natives, who, he represented,
were not addicted to the use of intoxi-
cants. 1t also was represented to the
department that the sale of into1icants
was permitted in the English and Ger
man portions of the islands.
After duly considering the matter
the navy department has decided
against Vice Consul Blackjack, and the
action Of the naval governor in re-
voking the license has been sustained.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-07
Six Thousand Watch classe. , Da>

Six Thousand Watch Glasses Day
In the production of common watch
glasses the glass is blown into
sphere about forty inches in diameter,
sufficient material being taapem to give
the desired thickness; asstae cssem ay
be-. Discs are thenscutG CUT flszla tlIx
sphere with the AID ofss aapalr az corn
passes having n dattnuluufL N th.. ex
tremity Of ono leg. There is a knack
in detaching the disc after 1t has been
cut 4 good workman viii cut 5000
glasses In . day. 5s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-07
Vanderbilt Aids Inventor.

After working for thirty-two years
William S. Hughes, a New York ma
chinist, perfected understanding
device for locomotive and other engine
boilers. Hughes had no capital to back
his invention, but succeeded in having
it brought to the notice OF Cornelius
Vanderbilt The millionaire mechanic
had the device tested on an elevated
train locomotive under his personal in
spection, making trip from the Bat
terry to Harlem. Mr.. Vanderbilt has
decided to aid Hughes in the matter.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-07
The brand OF Drink.

Sin sets its seal upon the human face
as distinctively as Righteousness, says
the Union Signal. An article ina New
Orleans paper states the fact that ex-
perienced barkeepers can tell what a
man drinks by the peculiar discolora-
ton, of his skin. There is, it appears, a
livery Of whisky, of brandy, beer, alb
ssinth, each one doing it's deadly work
with strict individuality. In no little
corner Of the creation is law inopera-
tive whether it be the law Of life or the
law Of sin and death. II ..S= S
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-07
EAGLE STOLE A PIG.
Act Resulted in Death Of Monarch Of
the Air.

%CI neSulIeO IN OedIn OF "OndTCn q
the Air.
A Carthage merchant is displaying
in one of his show windows an eagle
which was shot by a local nimrod
while it was trying to steal pig. Burr
Ozment and a friend were hunting
near Carthage, when they heard pig
squealing in a tree top. Looking up,
they saw that the pig was fast in the
talons of a powerful eagle, which was
sitting among the breuches above
them. Ozment stationed himself near
a strawstack, while his friend went
nearer the tree. The eagle became
scared and flew over Ozment's head.
He discharged both barrels Of mis-
shotgun at it. When it came to the
ground it was so badly riddled with
shot that 1t could hardly be mounted,
Kansas City Star.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-07
TINE GARD.

No. AR. Dep.
12:45p.m. 2:5Op.m. Milaca to Browns Valley
? 2:OOp.m. 500 IN. Browns Valley to Milaca
91l:Op.m. HOY pm. St Paul to Winnipeg via
Breckenridge, Fargo and
Grand Forks
10 4:25 g. m. 4:30am. Winnipeg to St. Paul
III 1:55 pm. 2:15p.m. St Paul to 500 City, 500
Falls and Yankton
12 2:15 IN. 2:25p m. 500 City to St.Paul
Il 11:5O IN. 1901 p. m. ST. Paul to 500 City
~ 25a.m. 5:35a.m. 500 City to ST. Paul
+Daily except Sunday. No. . and 10 Daily.
Daily except Sunday:
No. az East to ST Paul .6:5 IN,
No. 255 West to Breckenridge. 600 an.
No. 245 South to Garretson 49,. $50 m
No. S2 East to St Cloud 345 n
For any information concerning the service,
-ases, schedules, ETC., apply to -
..-- '~ R-A. SANFORD, Local Agent
- -. Willlnar, MINI
FIT. WHITNEY, aea1 T. &P. Azt,
.=r.zs s.. 49, st. Paul. Mimi.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-07

the early winter of e Gen Clinton sailed from New York with
Charleston with 1850 He
landed St. Johns island south of u d7so and
the defended
left south almost
that Marion
others did for the By their
hattleb ecause Of
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-07

TH G existence We find infalbe standard
Il The who shapes his life by the Bible will
be and practical illustration Of
ac truth profitable all things, having
of the life that is and Of that which is to come"
The S political book. IT CONTAINS THE WISEST
STANDARD OF POLITICAL CONDUCT The who
Of the who, Gladstone
said built their lives the pegnable rock of Holy Scrip
contains the highest social Standards Men
relations with another when they shape their
$es teaching Bible But important Of ALL the
points the of everlasting life No Christian character
stable symmetrical without having its foundation the
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-07
The Bible as a Guide TO Success
BY DIR. ALEXANDER PATTERSON,
Church, milwaukee,.

HE Bible is the popular book in the world Five hun
dred million copies in circulation to-day and
great department regard of the sala-
bic books in existence We can find an inalble standard
of conduct The who shapes his life by the Bible will
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-11-20
The Tornado at Tahoe.

According to a correspondent of the
Reno journal, the storm at Lake Tahoe
ON Wednesday of last week was the
heaviest in years. The correspondent
says:
The storm started about II A. NJ.
and increased in velocity till , p. NJ.
a. which time the greatest damage
was done. Immense whirl winds
came off Mount Tallac, taking and
breaking everything in their path and
uprooting trees five and six feet in dia-
meter, breaking many off from the
ground. One large tree five feet in
diameter fell onto the new Casino,
cutting the building in two, OCCASION
ing loss of several thousand dollars
Another tree demolished a new cot
tage, nothing being left but kindling
wood. These whirl winds came from
the southwest and went in a north
east direction and when they struck
the water, formed spouts from so to
lou leet in diameter, taking the water
from the lake up into the low hang
ing clouds. The spouts came at in
tervals of about three minutes, and
were still coming at 1880 p. NJ, when
the messenger left the lake for tele-
graphic communication.
Captain Joe Pomin is in charge of
the resort during the winter and stated
that in his 30 years residence at Lake
Tahoe nothing comparing with this
storm had ever taken place.
Che clouds hanging over the lake
during the storm were as black as ink.
Many of the large trees surround
ing Tallac were destroyed, and it is
stated that it will take 90 men month
to clear up the debris.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-11-20
Notice for Bids.


The Board of Directors of the Doug
las County Creamery Company will re-
ceive sealed proposals up to l O'Clock
p. NJ. on November the 2Sth, to haul
and deliver at Carson City all goods
manufactured by the Douglas County
Creamery Company, and also haul and
return empty butter boxes and freight
from Carson to Creamery, for the year
1904.
The Board will also receive sealed
proposals to haul hogs to Carson and
other places during the year 1904, said
bids to state price per mile per hun
dred pounds.
The Board of Directors of the Doug
las County Creamery will also receive
sealed proposals to cut and store at
the Creamery during this winter sea
son 100 tons of ice.
The Board of Direcors reserve the
right to reject any and all bids.
By order of Board of Directors of the
Douglas Co. Creamery Co.
ANDREW HANSEN,
Secretary.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-11-20
Brought in the Bullion.

Messrs. Donovan and Brown. of
the Golden Gate mine arrived in
Carson Monday and with them one of
the neatest bars of bullion that has
been brought in for some time. The
bullion was deposited at the mint and
the owners of the mine have the cash
in hand.
Inc bar amounted to 81, 300, the re-
suit OF twenty-day run with a three
stamp mill and naturally the owners
feel pretty good over the result. The
mill has been shut down for the win
ter owing to the water supply freez-
ing ana improvements that are to be
instituted at the mill and mine.
Where the ore was taken from there
Is seven-foot ledge that mills a lit
Tie over 500 ton, all gold and high
grade gold at that The mint paid
nearly eighteen dollars an ounce for
the bullion. At the point where the
ore was extracted considerable water
has come in, and in order to avoid
TINS tunnel is to be driven in to tap
the ledge at deeper point, and at the
same time to drain the workings. II
will require about two hundred feet of
work, and nearly fifty feet has been
driven on the new tunnel The own
ers Of the property propose to use
water power for the future work at the
mill, as the Walker river is but a short
distance from the property and it will
be an easy matter to transmit electric.
ity to the mill and mine.
There has been all kinds of rumors
aiioat regarding the mine and its flu
ture, but the fact that the boys are
bringing in the bullion and in big
chunks, convinces the observer that
there is something doing at the Golden
Gate.
Mr.. Donovan is spending a few days
IN Carson while his partner departed
Tor San Francisco, where he will Sc
cure more machinery for the mill and
mine. That south country is certainly
coming to the front.-Appeal.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-11-20

Mrs. John Frantzen felt a burning sen
sation about the head, not paying
much heed at the time to this symp-
tom. which developed into an acute
case of erysipelas on the following
Monday. Medical aid was summoned,
and ever since neighboring ladies have
taken turns-abont as voluntary nurses.
The crisis for better or worse will not
occur until next Wednesday
II is reported in Carson that fine
new opera house is To be erected in
Gardnerville by valley capital. 1t is
TO cost about $4,000, with stage the
size of that in Carson opera house, and
seating capacity for the audience of
about 800. The people of the valley
town are energetic and there is no
reason to believe they will not make a
success of this venture. News.
Oliver Lawson and Geo. b. Wander
wort departed last Saturday for their
resneetiye homes in New York. A
general cleanup of their Nevada
placer mine was made impossible, ow-
inc to the fierce rainstorm prevailing
nj the time. They became fully aware,
though, of the merits of their property,
by learning that simple panning OF
the sand yielded 25 cents in fine gold
to the ton.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-11-20
A MEDICAL PARTNERSHIP
And a Private Hospital.

DIR. A. Fournier and DIR. Benz. Rob-
inson, the latter an old practitioner of
the Comstock, and for the last nine
years in Bodie, Cal, have this day
formed copartnership for the doub-
lie purpose of general practice and of
the establishment of private hospital
on Gardnerville's Main street.
This move was prompted by a de-
sire to meet mueh-felt want, saving
a trip to California or elsewhere to pa
tients, who have to undergo surgical
operations and other treatment, requir-
ing them to remain in bed for a certain
length of time.
The hospital will be in full operation
in about weeks time. The furnish
ing for a number of beds, and also a
complete line of up-to-date apparatus
and surgical instruments will reach
Gardnerville in day or two.
They intend never to be without a
trained nurse. Miss Lily Stern of Car
son, a graduated nurse from promi-
nent San Francisco hospitals, will be
on hand at the opening of the SANTA
rum.
DIR. Robinson has likewise had an
extensive experience in the treatment
of diseases of the eye, ear and throat.
Gardnerville, Nevada, November II,
1903.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-11-20
The Prizes.

The prizes for the Masquerade Ball
may be seen in a. w. II. Helberg's
window. Following is the list so far
as completed:
Best Sustained Lady Character
diamond locket, presented by J. II.
Wilson. Second prize, white kid Slip
pers, by o. o. Haugner.
Best dressed lady silk shirt waist.
by Mack Bros. Second prize, umbrella
shawl, by F. Gauman.
Most comical lady character-fresh
ham, by S. A. Imelli. Second prize.
box of candy by E. G. Carr.
Most comical character, gent-black
silk muffier, by Jno. Barrett. Second
prize, bottle of hair tonic, by Fl. A. n.
Todd.
Best-sustained character, gent
solid gold scarf pin, by A. w. II. Hell
berg. Second prize all wool sweater,
by G. Fl. Eaton Co.
Best COW boy character-quirt, by
Bennett and Jarvis. Second prize.
handmade hair hat band by Godfrey
Cardinal.
Best cake-walk-fancy cake by VIM.
Starke. Second prize, gold fountain
pen, by VIM. Ritchford.
Best sustained Danish character
ladies' umbrella, by Chris Larson.
Best German couple-one umbrella
and pair of kid gloves, by Fl. Rohlfs.
Belle of the ball-10o visiting cards
by the Courier.
Best dressed gent-250 letter heads
and envelops by the Record.
Best Group-one case of champagne
| by Morrison & Brown.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-11-20
School Reports.

Roll of Honor of the East Fork dis
trict for the month ending Nov. 18th.
No enrolled a.
Clarence Hussman. Ada Hussman.
Edith Rodenbah, Ralph Springmeyer,
Carl Springmeyer, Minnie Springmey-
err
NJ EUGENIA ARNoT.
Roll of Honor of Center district for
month of October:
II pupils enrolled.
Mary Hoffman, Mary LANCE, Frieda
Heise, Sophia Wehrman, Anna Heise,
Dora Heise, Arthur Nelson, Carl Syll
Fred Heise, Louis Nelson, Mary An
derson, Ida Hoffman, Fritz Syll, Fred
Wennhold, Ernest Thran, Peter Will
slef, Otto Heise, Carl Wennhold, Fred
die Fricke, Emma Gansburg, Neils
Christensen.
c. EVELYN KAIR, Teacher.
Report of the Mottsville school for
the month ending November, IL, 1908:
No of girls enrolled, -
No of boys enrolled, II
Total number enrolled, "a.
ROLL OF HONOR.
HIGH SCHOOL GRADES - Vadric
Swail, Evelyn Park, Katie Thompson.
.GRAMMER GRADEs-Lola Jones, Ida
Thomson, Elsie Park, Virgil Park,
Oscar Van Sickle, Harold Park, Ruth
McCue.
PRIMARY GRADES - Irene Jones,
Ralph McCue, Ena McCue.
IsADoRE DoPsoN,
Teacher
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-11-20
Additional Locals.

Fresh cranberries at MACK Bros.
Mrs. E. Soules of Wisconsin is visit
her daughter Mrs. c. E. Merrick.
Peter Krummes, after a weeks visit
with his parents here, returned to Reno
where he is learning the carpenter
trade.
The Klondyke saloon has for the
second time within two months closed
its doors, and to all appearances has
died a natural death.
Henry Noffsinger, for over ten years
lieutenant guards at the prison under
the Sadler regime, paid his first visit
to Gardnerville Wednesday, He stated
to COURIER reporter, that he was so
much delighted with what he had
seen here, that on his return to Win
nemucca, his native town, he would
give the Silver State some of his inn
pressions.
Martina, the nine-year-old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Christensen,
was Wednesday stricken down with
pneumonia. Dr. Huffaker told the
parents that they should prepare for
the worst, and that the disease would
take decided turn in five days. one
way or the other, owing to an addi-
tional affectation of the heart The
little girl had just risen from sick,
bed having contracted scarlatina two
weeks ago.
1t is pleasure to note, that for the
first time in many months, a show Wis
tied town that gave to the public just
what it promised Only for this rea-
son was it possible, that the Fats, the
great hypnotists and expositors of the
mystic doings in matters spiritual,
could hold their audiences for three
consecutive nights. They had the
pleasure of packed houses, which they
so richly deserved. Call again.
Oscar Hildebrandt has a very in
teresting letter in the Reno Journal,
in which he says: On September 1,
1898, the opening day of the Douglas
County Creamery, 1890 pounds of
milk were received and 6l7 pounds of
butter realized. Just ten years later
the creamery books show a receipt of
81 400 pounds of milk and return of
1900 pounds of butter for that day. In
the month of August the receipt of
milk averaged $4,000 pounds a day
with corresponding amount of but
ter.