davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-26
constructed which may be used for
any purpose to which a stove may be
applied.
.Dressmakers Estate.

jamestown Alert: Miss Lima Christ
hanson, the Minneapolis dressmaker
who has made fashionable dresses for
q number of Jamestown ladies, left an
estate Of $4,000. Her murder and
the suicide by her lover, F. B. Rich
mond. have been the subject of much
gossip in the northwest ever since the
affair occurred. G. T. Christianson of
Minnewaukan, brother Of the deceased
has nled q petition In the probate court
for letters OF administration. Il.
Mrs. Christianson. wife Of the Min
newaukan banker above referred to.
accompanied BY her brother.in-law OF
Brinsmade. went north today 70 Min.
1newaukan. sss IN; s IL:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-26

of those problems that have a direct
bearing upon the relations of agri-
culture, viz; soil, water supply, drain
age, methods of cultivation and adapta-
ton of crops of various kinds, the re-
lations Of land forms and structure
Of formation to the various industries
of agriculture, including the location
of buildings, construction Of roads,
building Of transportation lines, and
the relations of. all Of these to climate
and rainfall.
In order to- properly and adequately
determine problems Of an :ecouomic
character as related to agriculture it
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-26

The more you speak OF yourself the
more you are likely to lie. zimmer-
nan. ls5S 4 IN ISL sSss 3
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-26

Continued on page 81
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1904-07-15
Installation of Officers.

The Odd Fellows and Rebekahs held
joint installation Wednesday night.
The installation was held at the close
of the regular meeting at which time
guests were ushered into the hall to
witness the ceremonies.
The following were then installed:
N. G., r. G. Ward, V. G., w. G.
Ezell; Sec, E. Christensen; Treas,
@. f. w. Dangberg; Chaplain, G. E.
Merrick; r. S. N. g., G. Nielsen; L. s.
N. g., Bert Selkirk; R. s. V. g.; Jas.
Murphy; L. S. V. g., H. Lampe; Con-
ductor, J. Cardinal; Warden, NJ.
Mack; l. g., E. Bokelman;; r. S. s.,
II. Jepsen; L. S. s., H. Thran.
Rebekahs-N. g., Miss Minnie
Jacobsen; V. c., Miss Annie Goldstein;
Sect, Miss Bertha Dangberg; Treas,
Miss L. Larson; r. S. N. c., A. Harris;
J.. S. n. g., Miss Lena Nielsen; Chap
lain, Miss Susie Rodenbah; R. S. V. g.,
Miss Marie Henningsen; S. S. V. g.,
Mrs. {. II. Dangberg, Conductor. Mrs.
Schepplemen; Warden, Miss Jennie
Jacobsen. !. g., Mrs. F. Berning.
At the conclusion of the installation
genial time was spent by all in at
tendance in social pleasures of various
descriptions. During the evening all
were invited to Larson's hotel where
dainty refreshments were served.
After this the merry. crowd repaired
to Valhalla hall where dancing was in
dulged in until late hour.
A. Harris, the retiring Noble Grand,
was presented with locket as mark
of gratitude for the services he had
rendered his lodge, as was also the re-
firing Noble Grand of the Rebekahs,
Mrs. c. Nielsen.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1904-07-15
Judge Arnot Leaves for Bakersfield

Superior Judge Arnot of Alpine
County, left for Bakersfield this week
to hold court in the case of Miller &
Lux ct al versus the A. Brown COM
pany ct al.
Both the Superior Judges of Kern
county having been connected in the
past with the affairs of the litigants,
are disqualified from sitting in the
case.
The case is an important one and
involves the right of the defendantsIto
take water from the Kern river. 1t
appears that the plaintiffs have for a
number of years tapped the river to
secure water for irrigation purposes.
The defendants propose to take water
from the stream above Miller & Lux,
with which to generate electricity to
be transmitted to Los Angeles. The
defendants propose to return the
water TO the stream so that the plain
tiffs supply will not be diminished,
but the latter contest defendants right
to do so.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1904-07-15
An Explanation.

The mails were flooded this week
with communication from a travel
ing dentist, and as several have asked
for an explanation, will attempt to
give it and as briefly as possible.
The letter begins; "The editor of
the REcoRD-CouRIER has refused to
insert the following advertisement on
account of personal enmity." Then
follows the so-called advertisement.
did refuse to allow this fellow space
in this paper. He never has had nor
will he ever have enough money to
buy one line in the REcoRD-C COURIER,
as long as I control the advertising
space.
By maliciously slandering the good
name of my father; by circulating the
report that the latter was con-
sumptive, which he knew to be false;
and by resorting to other unprofes-
sional and ungentlemanly means to
work injury upon one who a few
months before had given him a letter
of introduction to his Mono County
patrons, he certainly has done enough
to justify me in denying to him the
space which he had the sublime gall tc
ask for.
G. E. S.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1904-07-15
The Fifty-Mile Relay.
Communicated

(Communicated.)
There was long and lusty cheering,
Just at half past two that day,
When they rang the bell for starting
The fifty mile relay
There was joy supreme in Reno,
(The Oaks they had the blues),
When we learned the joyful tidings
That old Mac would make them
lose.
Mac proved himself "A winner,
He had speed and vim to please,
Cause we knew he'd catch old Holton,
As he always did, with ease.
There was simply nothing doing
Neither team had gained an inch
But in the fourth the Oaklands gained,
And thought they had "skinch.n
Poor old Holton then, was dreaming,
And thought he'd take nap,
But he awoke alas! too late,
For Mac had closed the gap.
There was loud and lusty cheering,
When at last the race was DER
And we took the news to mother
That the Oak had hit the floor.
King Ryan then stood thinking,
What his magic'dope had done,
And Mel Moffett nearly tainted,
When he saw that he had won.
Poor old Mel, his face was clouded
Witha look of deep despair
And he said, "twas the change of climate
And condition of the air."
But we knew it was old Mac,
That made Oakland ride in vain,
And made their legs so wobbly
And their faces twich with pain.
The Indians started up the music
And the cheering could be heard
Forty miles beyond old Carson,
When staunch Reno caught her bird.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1904-07-15
Mines for Sale.

On Saturday, July %, 1904, will sell
to the highest bidder the Blue Rock
mine, also a one-fourth interest in the
Blue Bell, Windy and White Rose
claims. Those holding the remaining
interest in the last three claims are
G. M. Henuingsen, L. S. Ezell, G. H.
Dangberg.
The Blue Rock is situated in Red
Canyon Mining District, miles from
the smelter and has been called the
Lewellyn. Sixty tons of rock on the
dump. Assays give, II 1-2 per cent
copper, S. to SO in gold and 8 OF silver.
Ledge @ feet wide. Tunnel run in
20 feet tapped ledge. The cabin and
tools go with the mine
A group of three claims in which !
control one-fourth Interest. Cabin,
tools of every description. Water
supply close at hand. Claims are
within three miles of smelter. Pros
pecting has been done on the White
Rose, 60 foot tunnel has been run on
the Blue Bell, and some prospecting
has been done on the Windy.
The sale twill be conducted by E.
Christensen at the Douglas County
Bank. Ill health forces me to make
this sale.
b. MCGOWAN.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1904-07-15
Board of Pardons.

The Board of Pardons met yester-
day, and the applications of Peter
Gulleri, J. l.. Pickett, Willis Andrews
and Charles Cantry were denied.
The application of William Daley,
sentenced for life for murder in the
second degree, was continued. The
application of Leslie Douglas, SEN
fenced to ten years for cattle stealing,
will come before the board at this
session.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1904-07-15

Mrs. A. S. Bigelow left yesterday for
Loyalton, where she will spend the
summer.
FOR SALE-A surrey in good con-
dition, will be sold cheap. Will take
grain, hay, ETC., instead of cash if
desired. Apply of Mrs. A. Behrman.
Manager Karge, of the local Wheel
men, is trying to arrange meet with
the Reno team, to take place in the
near future. 1t is reported that Wing
and Ivory are anxious to join the
local team.
In this issue c. III. Eaton Co. an
nounce that they will close out their
entire stock of Dry Goods at cost.
This is a bona fide sale, the goods
must be sold, and it is an opportunity
that buyers should not miss. Call
early while the stock is complete.
The Tonopah Railroad Company
has our thanks for an invitation to be
present at the celebration of the COM
pletion of its line into Tonopah to be
held on the 25th, Goth and 9th of
this month. The invitation is signed
by Alonzo Trip, general superintend-
ent, and John w. Brock, president of
the company, and pass over the
line is enclosed.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1904-07-15
Appointed United States Marshal

United States Judge Hawley has
appointed Robert Grimmon United
State Marshal to succeed the late
Frank Emmitt.
Mr.. lGrimmon is well qualified to
fill the position and a more popular
choice could not have been made.
The position is one of thigh honor
and is very profitable and Mr.. Grim
mon is to be congratulated upon his
success in gaining it.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1904-07-15
Auto Line.

1t is an assured fact that within a
few weeks an automobile stage line
will be put on between this city and
Carson. The machine has already
been ordered, and as soon as it ar
rives in Carson the service will be
begun. 1t is expected to make the
trip in an hour and fifteen minutes.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1904-07-15
Lumber for Sale.

S. c. Anderson will sell at his mill
above Jacks valley the best quality of
lumber for sl4 Thousand .and will
deliver it to any place i'm this valley
for 500. These prices can't be beat
and the quality is the very best.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1904-07-15
A Bargain.

, The Genoa property owned by Mrs.
A. Behrman, consisting of a brick
store, known as the Odd Fellows
hall, dwelling house, barns and an acre
of land, is for sale at the extremely
low price of 500. 1t is certainly a
bargain. See Mrs. A. Behrman re-
garding it.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1904-07-15
Take Notice.

Notice is hereby given that we have
leased what is known as the Dressler
Stone quarry and will allow no one to
remove rock from said quarry unless
permission has been given,
CHAs. w. BROWN,
GEO. J. BROWN.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1904-07-15
For Sale.

Four acres of land with house and
out buildings, one two horse wagons
one spring wagon, one buggy and
harness, two sets double harness, one
horse, one COW and heifer.
For particulars apply of
e. JARVIS.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1904-07-15
--7~V
The End is Near.
G.. E. S.

A telephone dispatch from the bed
side of II. F. Dangberg, ST., just as we
go to press, states that the patient il
sinking rapidly and the end is near.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1904-07-15

The Elko Free Press dominates
Mayor Turrettin of Reno for Con-
gresham from Nevada on the Re-
publican ticket
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-13
DAIRY PRODUCTS.

tected from all fear Of prying eyes, he
has passed thirteen lonely years, and
during this time only two human be-
ings have ever caught a glimpse of
the hermit.
One was the village postman, who,
going his rounds in the early morning,
for a moment saw wild looking man.
who, as he afterward said, dropped
to the ground as though he had been
shot"
The other was a woodman, who,
eight years ago, was greatly alarmed
at seeing wild, bearded face glaring
at him through hole in the hedge.
No one in the locality has ever dared
to penetrate the hedge, for the belief
is firmly implanted in the villagers
that the wild man." as he is called,
carries arms, and would not scruple
to use them if any attempt to invade
his privacy were made.
1t is generally believed that the her
NIT sleeps all day and works at night,
for at late hours belated wayfarers
have reported noises from behind the
impenetrable hedge.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-13
PLANCHETTE SAYS
HUSBAND is MURDERED
Writing Board Declares Otis Van
BIaricum Was Killed by Gambler

MARION, Ind, June 12.-Otis Van
Blaricum left home several weeks ago
to transact business. He told his young
wife and mother he would write in
two or three days.
Finally Mrs. Van Blaricum could not
endure the suspense longer and noti-
fed the police. Sergeant James
Thompson and Humane officer John
Golding went to her home. She said
she believed in the power of spirits to
reveal the location of missing ones,
and requested the officers, to assist her
in operating a planchette (writing
board), which she borrowed from a
spiritualist. The officers were skep-
tical, but the young bride was so in
earnest they consented to ask the
board where Van Blaricum went when
he left Marion. The answer was
quickly written by the board: "St.
Louis"
What has become OF 1iim?" was
asked. ~
KILLED Monday, May 9; at noon, in
St. Louis, by a gambler; body hidden
in a vault" s5'F5
The officers were so puzzled and i'm
pressed with the result that an investi-
cation will be made in5 st. Louis.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-13
LOVE STOPS SCHOOL
Students Court and Professor
Quits Teaching Art

LONDON, June 12.-Prof. Hubert
Herkomer, the noted painter, has
closed his welI-known art school at
Bushey, near London, because Of the
irrepressible love making of the stu
dents.
This school, quite an art institution
in England, was established twenty
one years ago and has been conducted
by the professor merely out of love for
art The students work together. OF
late especially they have contracted
the habit of falling in love with each
other. Eighteen couples out of thirty
five are now engaged.
Love making, the professor says, is
far more seriously pursued than the
study of art. So he has withdrawn his
patronage from the school, which, ac-
cordingly, comes to an end.
The students Indignantly contend
that they are at liberty to court when
the days work is over, and that moth
ing contributes more to developing ar
tistic capabilities than love.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-13
SWALLOWS A FORK
Crazy Woman Carries 1t in Her
Stomach for 6 Years

LONDON, June 12.-No one would
believe Frances Guy, a middle aged
woman, when she said six years ago
that she swallowed a full sized plated
table fork, but at an inquest held on
her yesterday it was found that she
had spoken the plain truth
She first made the statement while
an inmate of the Hayward's Health
Sylum (Sussex), in November, 1898.
Il was in front of a mirror holding
my tongue down with the fork to see
what was the matter with nv throat.
and the fork slipped down." she said.
She was able to work until April 23
this year, at which time she was in the
new asylum at Hellingly- (Sussex).
DR.. Crawford examined her a few
weeks ago. He detected the presence
of the fork, and removed it.
The wound failed to close, and the
woman died from exhaustion. The
coroner's jury yesterday returned a
verdict Of Death from rnisadyen-
ture"
"The remarkable thing" said DR..
Taylor, the medical superintendent, at
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-13
ACTOR WOUNDS OFFICER
IN REAL FRENCH DUEL
Army Man Compelled to Admit That
Thespian Could Handle a Sword

PARIS, June IA duel has been
fought between M. SEVERN Mars, the
well known Paris actor, and Lieut..
Mangin, of the Alpine Chasseurs.
During an alteration two days at
the Nouveautes theater Lieut.. Man
gin, pointing to the actor, said: Cen
tlemen do not dispute with mummers."
Then you shall fight with one" said
the actor, who is an expert swords
man. He Immediately sent two of his
friends to the officer with a request
for an immediate apology, or, failing
that, duel.
TIE encounter was Of short dura-
ton, for in the first round the officer
received a deep wound in the fore
arm, which put an end to the combat.
Il trust you will now admit that
actors can fight as well as officers, .
said NJ Mars. Yes" replied the lieu
tenant. II suppose | was wrong" and
the two men shook hands.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-13
WON'T SEE A WOMAN
Jilted Man Lives I'm Cave Re.
mote From All

LONDON, June 12-For thirteen
years James Mason, a farmer, who
formerly kept stock and worked his
land as any other agriculturist, has
cut himself off from all human inter-
course. He lives in a cave in the
midst of three acres of woodland at
Great Garfield, on the eastern border
of Essex.
The cause of this strange conduct
was an unfortunate love affair. Thir-
teen years ago, when a man of forty,
he was Tilted by the seventeen-year-
old daughter of neighboring farmer.
Mason thereupon vowed that he would
never again gaze upon a woman's
face.
He left his home, disposed Of a part
of his land, and took up his abode on
portion of his holding which adjoins
the old Epping forest.
Around this he dug a dixie twelve
feet deep and twelve feet wide. He
planted thick hedge round-a hedge
which has now attained an enormous
height, and lined it with rows Of barb
ed wire
Here, completely screened and pro-
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-13

PANAMA, June 12.-L'Etoile de Pan
anna, the French newspaper which has
been established here since the organi-
zation Of the old Panama Canal COM
pany, was issued for the last time this
morning.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-13
Kills His Second Man

MAHANoY CITY, June 12-Follow-
ing quarrel over a trivial affair, at
Girardville late last night, Thomas
Thompson, railroad engineer, shot
and killed Philip Curley, aged twenty
one years. Thompson fed, but was
afterward captured and committed to
Jail. Some years ago Thompson shot
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-13

the inquest, 'fs that the fork should
have remained in the body so long
without causing Inflammation. The
action of the acids had eaten away the
metal so that the handle was as sharp
as the edge Of a razor. 1t is common
for lunatics to swallow such things as
stones, glass, and tobacco pipes. :
i have known a woman to swallow
a hatpin, point downward, the pin be-
ing removed by an operation"
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-13
7 HAND
APOLLO
FOR TOILET AND BATH

Il makes the toilet something to be en-
joyed. Itremoves all stains and roughness,
prevents prickly heat and chafng, and
leaves the skin white, soft, healthy In the
bath it brings glow and exhilaration which
no common soap can equal, imparting the
vigor and life sensation of mild Turkish
bath. ALL GRocERs AND DRuGcIsTs.
The leader., 1904-02-10
Scrofula?

Scrofula arises from poor thn watery blood It can
not exist with pure rch red blood coursng through the
veins and arteries. In order to enrich and cleanse the
blood the digestive organs must be stimulated and toned
up that they take the best from food and the liver and
kidneys must be stimulated to carry away blood impurities.
Johnons Tonic Capsules scrofua by purifying the blood All
tissues of the body maintained blood The
blood contains time another which about be
the tissue and everything which
been discarded and both
and the food provider Of every cell Of the body
long list of ails and Ills
Detroit,
The leader., 1904-02-10
WENTWORTH NOTES.

Battle Royal 60 a. m. Ex-
carnations all over dormitosy,
"Oh, the snow,
The beautiful snow"
On TIE way to breakfast there
was a slight skirmish on the COW
erred walk, in which DR.. Cooper
and Miss Vivion suffered some
dampness from snow balls while
many girls assisted each other in
the matter of face washing. Ga
After breakfast general cry
of ''Holiday!' rent the air. Mr..
Hawkins was firm in his refusal,
but agreed to dispense with ply
steal culture from s to $3.50. This
was one of the times, however,
when given an inch an L was
taken, and by the time for $50
bell to ring, every girl who was
able to be out in the snow was
there, and such a battle as was
fought! Dormitory was locked
and all teachers remained inside,
| not from choice-but force.
Miss Chambers made the effort
to go to the institute and was
promptly snow balled, seized,
rolled in the snow, face and head
washed and thrust back into the
dormitory. Miss Vlvion next at
tempted an exit from the sitting
room window; but met the fate Of
Miss Chambers. Miss Vivion
halls from a snow country and
was not afraid of snow ball.
She succeeded in washing several
girls faces and threw balls until
overpowered.
DR.. Cooper got his share, SO
did Mr.. Willoughby, who gal
lantly escorted his wife, and re-
manned to join the girls fun. All
this was fun, but when Monday
came and five demerits each were
carefully placed opposite the "op-
posing forces" there were smiles
still but such sickly smiles!
Miss Margaret Galloway, sister
of Bishop Galloway, has been a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs Hawkins.
On Saturday evening, s to II
O'Clock, Mr.. and Mrs. Hawkins
entertained all the faculty and
matrons on the campus. After a
social hour in the sitting room,
during which time Miss Hillman
and Miss Horn gave piano num-
bers, Misses Horn, Chambers,
Huntley, Vivion sang quartet
miss Vivion a violin number, Miss
chambers two readings. Then
jail were invited into the big din
ling room, where a table large
enough to accommodate all was
beautifully decorated. Oysters in
abundance, and other delicacies
were enjoyed. Every one entered
Into the spirit of the occasion and
had thoroughly good time.
| There has been in our midst an
|epidemic of something like. rose,
i which for want Of a better
term, the girls have dubbed 1T. :
/ DOT.
The leader., 1904-02-10
Business Card.

We have decided to sell the
Bro 9haven Laundry to Mr.. P. E.
Linnell, who has had twenty years
experience and now operates laun-
dries in North Carolina and Penn
sylvania, and put in bottling works
in connection with our ice fac
tory. also increasing the latter in
tonnage.
Mr.. LinnelI will operate the
laundry at its present location un-
til be can make arrangements to
move it.
We thank our patrons very
kindly for past favors and ask
them to continue to patronize this
laundry; also we would beg those
who do not favor us, to give Mr..
Linnell trial or two, for if he
can gain the trade that is sent
away, which amounts to about
$35 a week, in addition to our
trade of sos ,he would feel justified
IN putting in some new pieces of
machinery that would give Brook
haven a laundry equal to any city.
People should remember no Iaun
dry is perfect against mistakes,
and when they have complaints
they should give every emporium
lity to rectify them before getting
angry and sending off their work.
We have endeayorcd to satisfy
leyeiy complaint, both financially
land quality, but still we have had
many quit us without an oppor-
ltunity Of satisfying them. You
know who you paatronize, an1 we
would respectfully beg you to stop
and think and give Mr.. Linnell !
trial when he comes on the 18th
inst.
BROOKHAyEN ICE M g.
Co,
Per 81. wv. Ard. Manager:
The leader., 1904-02-10

3ROOKHAyEN ICE nj IL 6
90.
Per G. w. Ard, Manager.
The leader., 1904-02-10

The first action when you have q
cold should be to relieve the lungs.
This is best accomplished by the free
use of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
This remedy Hquefies the tough mucous
and causes its expulsion from the air
cells Of the lungs, produces free ex.
pectoration and opens the secretiOns.
A complete cure soon follows. This
remedy will cure severe cold ia less
time than any other treatment and it
leaves the system In natural and
healthy condition. It connteraets any
tendency toward pneumonia. For sale
BY g. E Grafton.