davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1904-11-25
Concert a Success.

The entertainment and drawing in
the Valhalla,hall Wednesday was greet
ed by a good sized house. Mr.. Hell
berg, who is the possessor of an extra
large photograph, delighted the audi
enee for an hour by rendering some
excellent selection. Promptly at 9
O'Clock Mr. Thomas announced that
the drawing would commence, he
opened the drawing by requesting
that some sharp shrewd business man,
come forward and act as chief clerk.
after some hesitation Maurice Mack
volunteered his services, Mr.. Mack
took his seat upon the platform amid
the thunderous applause of his friends.
Plat Harris was the little boy selected
To draw the numbers out of the box,
the first number drawn was Al, who
ever possesses that number is the
winner of his ladies hat, the next was
hffieth number and was held by VIII
Jacobsen who won a Thanksgiving
turkey, the next the seventy fifth
number, WIS held by Harry Martin
who won the second ladies hat, the
final number in the box was held by
sam Harris who won the grand prize,
a magnificent Savage rifle. The
entertainment was in every Way
to the audience, and all
in all was a success from every stand
point.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1904-11-25
Drunken Indians Again.

The drunken Indian pest is again
abroad in the land. Last sunday
night an Indian, presumably drunk,
took several shots at lady while she
was driving along the public road
near the Sarmon place. Despite the
vigilance of the officers, the Indians
manage to get booze when ever they
desire it. They induce some degener-
ate speciman Of humanity to procure
the whiskey for them, and then if the
white man is caught and finally con
vieted, he suffers his punishment,
while the Indian goes gaily forth to
entice some other unfortunate to give
him drink. In our opinion the law
should be ammended so as to include
the Indian, making him equally
amendable to the law with the white
man. The construction of the Indi-
ans brain is such that if he gets
whiskey, it lstirs up his savage in
stinct and makes him dangerous
pefeOndSe 10 DE dDfOdu, even Wlleii
he appears apparently harmless. 1t
is that fact that has placed the law
upon the statute books and it is the
same fact that makes selling whiskey
to :Indians a grave offence. If the
law effected the Indian the same as it
does the offender, he would hesitate
before inducing anyone ito procure il
for him.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1904-11-25
Notice

Notice is hereby given that / have
leased what is known as the Coin
Ranch for hunting reserve, COM
prising the Hanes Ranch, Home
Ranch and Milk Ranch. No hunting
allowed ON said premises without first
having obtained permit from me.
All persons trespassing will be pros
ecuted to the fun extent of the law
JAS. l.. CAMPBELL
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1904-11-25
For Sale.

| have for sale some young thor
oughbred pigs. They are choice lot
of Central Poland China, their moth
er's registered number being no 5s944.
Her sire being Chief Wonder, no. 2l0lS
and dam Rose Wilkes II, no 517sn.
They are easily the best pigs in the
valley.
Also one registered thoroughbred
Short Horn bull, . months old. For
further information see
FRITZ ELGEs.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1904-11-25

The construction of the Southern
Pacific depot at Hazen is in progress
and $4,000 will be expended by the
company in making improvements at
that point. If Storey wins the bound
airy dispute this property will be in
that county
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1904-11-25

lack of school advantages. Any
families desiring to make this town
their residing place, need have no
hesitation regarding educational adj
xantages for their children.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1904-11-25
For Rent.

The brick building known as the
Central hotel, in Genoa, is for rent on
terms. Apply at this office
or of Mrs Franklin for further parti-
culars
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1904-11-25

If your watch needs attention, let
A. W. II. Helberg, the Jeweler. take
care of it. He knows how and his
prices are right
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1904-11-25

FOR SALE Two spring wagons.
For further particulars inquire at
INrummes' blacksmith shop.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1904-11-25
For Sale Cheap.

One good milch COW, steel range, >
bed room sets, carpets, household
furniture, etc.
II. L. MUssEr,
81. Markleeville, Cal. "
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1904-11-25
Died.

Frances Louise, the only child of
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Palmtag, of New
man, Cal
After a lingering illness of three
weeks, the Spirit of the little one de
parted to its God Nov. 18th, 1904.
All sthat kind friends and medidal
science could do was exerted to save
the child, but all in vain, for what the
Good Lord geyeth, that he also taketh,
but in a mothers heart her child was
taken only too soon.
The little one was a particularly
robust child, being only three months
and two weeks old and measured , #.
Il inches in height. The funeral
services were held at Newman, the
remains being buried in the Newman
cemetery.
Mrs. Palmtag is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Cardinal of Genoa.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1904-11-25

During the visit of Postoffice Inspec
tor Driscol to the Goldfield district
last week he forwarded telegram to
the Department at Washington rec
ommending the establishment of a
postofiice at Columbia.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-11-03
(In Cities. J
Name of Signer

2. All nomination papers shall have
substantially the above form written or
printed at the top thereof. No sigma
lures shall be counted unless they be
upon sheets each having such form
written or printed at the top thereof
8. Each signer of a nomination pa
per shall sign but one such paper for
the same office, and shall declare that
he intends to support the candidate
named therein, he shall add his resi-
dence with the street and number, if
any, and the date of signing.
4. For all nominations, except state
officers, all signers of each separate
nomination paper shall reside in the
same precinct. For state officers, all
signers on each separate nomination
paper shall reside in the same county.
The affidavit of qualified elector shall
be appended to each such nomination
paper, stating that he is personally ac-
qualnted with all persons who have
signed the same, and that he knows them
to be electors of that precinct or county,
as the nomination papers shall require;
that he knows that they signed the
same with full knowledge of the con-
tents thereof and that their respective
residences are stated the. elm and that
each signef signed the same on the
date stated, opposite his name, and that
he, the affiant, intends to support the
davit shall not be made by the can
didate, but each candidate shall file
with his nomination paper, or papers,
declaration that he will qualify as
such officer if nominated and elected.
5. Such nomination papers shall be
signed
(a) If for a state office by at least
one per cent. of the voters of the party
of such candidate in at least each of
six counties in the state, and in the
aggregate not less than one per cent
of the total vote Of his party in the
state.
CD If for a representative in Con-
gress, bv at least two per cent of the
voters of his party in a least one-tenth
Of the election precincts in each of at
least one-half of the counties of the
congressional district, and in the ag-
gregate not less than two pep cent.
of the total vote of his party in such
district.
Co If for an office representing less
than a. congressional district in area,
or a county office, by at least three
per cent of the party vote in at least
one-sixth of the election precincts of
such district and in the aggregate not
less than three per cent Of the total
vote of his party in such district
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-11-03

FILED.-Section g. All nomination
papers shall be filed as follows:
/. For state officers, United States
senator, representatives in congress-
and those members of senate and as
sembly whose districts comprise more
than one county, in the office of the
secretary Of state.
2. For officers to be voted for wholly
within one county, in the office of the
county clerk Of such county.
3. For city officers, in the office Of
the city clerk
PUBLICATION OF NAMES OF CAN
DIDATES.-Section 7. At least twen-
ty-five days before any primary pre-
ceding ageneral election, the secretary Of
state shall transmit to each county clerk
a certified list containing the name and
post office address of each person for
whom nomination papers have been
filed in his office, and entitled to be
voted for at such primary, together
with a designation of the office for
which he is candidate and the party
or principle he represents.
Such clerk shall forthwith upon re-
ceipt thereof publish under the proper
party designation. the title of each
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-11-03

The basis of percentage in each case
shall be the vote of the party for the
presidential elector receiving the larg-
est vote at the last preceding presi-
Dental election
But any political organization which
at the last preceding general election
was represented on the official ballot
by either regular party candidates or
by Individual nominees only may,
upon complying with the provisions of
this act, have a separate primary cleo
ton ticket as a political party, if any
Of it's candidates or individual nomi-
nees received one per cent. of the
total vote cast at tue last preceding
general election in tie state, Or sub
division thereof, in which the candidate
seeks the nomination.
Nomination papers may also be filed
for nOn-partiSan candidates.; such pa
pers shall contain at least two per
cent of the total vote cast at the last
preceding general election in the state,
or subdivision thereof, in which the
person is a candidate, such signers to
be distributed in each case as required
by the provisions of this act.
NOMINATION PAPERS. WHERE
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-11-03
9Th GAY OF NOVEMBER, A. D.
1904

atwhich the officers named below areto
be chosen. The name of the candidate for
each office to be voted for, whose NOM
nations have been certified to this Of
flee, are given opposite the title of the
office and under the appropriate party
or other designation, each in it's proper
column, and the questions submitted to
a vote are stated below.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-11-03
SUPPLEMENT TO
WASHBURN TIMES
ELECTION NOTICE.

Office of County Clerk, Washburn, Wis.,, Noyem-
Der 8, 1904.
Notice is hereby given that general election is
to be held in the several towns wards and cleo
ton precincts in the county of Bayfield, on the
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-11-03

In accordance with section 26, OF
cha pier 451, of the laws of 1903, the
following act known as chapter 451,
laws of 1909, is made a part CT the
foregoing notice, to-wit:
No. 81, Al
Published June 3, 1903.
CHAPTER 451.
AN ACT to provide for party nomina-
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-11-03
Official Primary Ballot.
GENERAL ELECTION.
signation mo Partyo


person Ohcse printed the ballot
of the
uhone you Uote 10 whose not
pyi, ballot paste space pro-
vded for that purpose.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-28
rIIr eCUOOYBOY or 1o1j.

Toachcr-Stcrlizcd stephen. do You
bring with you a disinfcctod certificate Of
birth. baptism and successful Vuccirl-
ton?
"Yoa, maam."
"IIavo YOU had YOUR lower left fore
arm iuoculatcd with correct cholera
acrum?"
"Ncs. ma'am"
'IIavc you had your vermlform appon-
dix removed"
"Ycs. ma'am."
"IGayo you n Pastcmizcd certificate Of
immunity from Group, cold feet and chol-
era mOrhus?'
"Yog, ma 'am"
do goa promise for yourself, your
heirs and assigns, for all ages, to use
strrlilod milk
II do"
"Do you solemnly covenant to soak
your slate in sulphur fumes?"
II promise
"Wnl abjure ever5 companion that
snines?"
"a ebiure?'
"I)o You promise to use an antiseptiC
slate sponge and conhne yourself to in
diVidual chewing gum
(Sadly), Yes, m1'am
"1hon extract that one remaining mill
tooth, tie a formaldchydc bag round you
neck, and make your will. Come to-mor
row, ana you will he assigned an insulat
ed seat in this sanitary school house. -
/ Life.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-28
GERMANY AND AMERICA
An Experts Notable Work On
Their Relations.
Ludwig Max GoIfcrpcr Writes His I'm
prrssions of This Country after
Eigh. Months Spent FIcrc--\
EOrrcnsting Of Disasters
which Has Proved True.

For q long time. but especially during
tn" past year or two the countries OF
Europe have ilatt"rcd us with their clam
orous zeal to defend themselves from
American competition in trade Nowhere
has tho American poril' stirred up such
excitement as in Germany Latest and
most earnest, and perhaps most formid-
able. of al recent efforts to crowd Am
"rcan manufacturers out of Europe. WAS
tic formation in Borlin several days ago
of the Middl" Economic society under the
presidency of Ernest Guuthrr ~ Schles-
wig-liul>t"in. III" cmpcror's brother-in-
law IH" ultimate purpose of this society
IS to rescue all Europe from business
dcstruru"u hut Immediately to defend
Germany from iuundation by foreign man
uii''turcrS. says Burton Kline in the I}os-
I ul, Transcript.
This latest step of Germany. rapidly
'omc To regard herself as our stoutost
| business rival. will send many readers to
| Tire recent book uf Ludwig Max Gold
berger. who spent eight months in Amer
! ca during lHl-2. and ma that time made 4
| puiI~fthiug study of our economic state.
The conclusions he drew ana the reports
| BE- published from time to time have at
| trIct,d wide remark. on account of the
| HtlN' ability of the man and his nigh
! station at homo, and because he came
| more lu capacity That was quasi official
| I'm a sense hr was am envoy Cf Germany
-cnt here purposoly To observe at close
hand This hogcy of American competition
| 'dus Land unsor's grosstcn WctthcWor
| hrs honnon zllcron."
! MIR ioldi,recr in "'rhc Country of Tn
| limited Possibilities" furnishes commor-
| ciai Europe with monograph ON tn,
| Physiology of our country that is sngu-
| laly acute Jud informing. hasty and in.
! complete 1s itmust hc. IT is an "Audtoml
! a.. tho tuitrd states ON the whole i.u
| io1n melancholy to- US, whether or uo
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-28
HOW TO GAIN FLESH

The life of food is the fat
within 1.-THE more fat the
more real benefit from the
food; that is why cod liver
oil is a powerful builder OF
flesh.
Scots Emulsion Of pure
cod liver oil solves the prob
lem of how to take cod liver
oil. That is one reason why
doctors have been Prcscrlb-
ing Scots Emulsion for all
wasting diseases, coughs, colds
and bronchitis for almost
thirty years.
One Of the inducements
offered in order to substitute
something else for SCOTS
Emulsion is the matter of
cost. You save few cents
at the expense Of your health.
Scots Emulsion costs more
or. a~c it does more and does
.1tcr than the substitutes.
: -. svs-,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-28

pretty little brooches and ornaments. Tho
sleeves are cut With a due regard 10
showing off the arm 10 the best advantages,
with soft, flmy frlls drapirg it from "l-
now t. wrist. However much we have
wandered away from grace in other do
mains Of dress. sleeves certainly hoid
their own and show off tho aims better
than any style We have had for a long
time"
II seems to hc tho consensus of opinion
of all authorities ON fashion that ribbons
will be decidedly faehouablc this year.
tor tho first time i'm many seasons 1t
seems. indeed, thrt they are going to
rival lac" in importance for trimming plu-
poses. Thry ar" u.cd extensively IN a
great variety of nays on many OF the i'm
ported models for spring and summer
, wear ana. in view of tho great demand OK
portcd. the SHOPS have laid in q large
/ stock of ribbons. from which to choose.
! Whether it is merely one of the oddities
of fashion. or whether the patterns were
selected with the purpose of putting thor
| in harmony with the revival of the style
| Of 1880 remains An open question, but
there can 10 no doubt that many of the
patterns exhibited are decidedly old-fdsh-
icu'd. Flower designs arc used oXtcn-
siNclv for lowered mushns and Dolly
| Warden SlshcS, as are conventional
wroaths with blurred effects. pink and
purple earltnde. with the colors skill
fully subduod 10y shading Red roses on
/ a pale background arc also used and
MAKE \ very effective ribbon for trim
ming hats and honnots Tho variety Of
/ materials and designs Is simply Devil
dorin- in the display of rihhons and there
/ is something for cr'ry taste and every
parse To ho found in the lot.
T.'rc will hc many pretty aud interest
/ ms novelties ia hats this spring and sum
nier, but probably the most distinct feat
M" of the season viii ho the goSsduor
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-28


buslnessfs and ih'ir promoters ""r" I'M
commonly IN tn" puhll' eye. FRANK "
Nand"rlip Vas printing IN Srrioners ms
articles descriptive OF ne American
INVASION or Europe our selling "t steer
III sheffield and of coal IN Newcastle.
{. NJ. SchWab. then III his h"YdaN dlNulg-
Ell to Mr.. foldbcrgeI the plans by Whlch
American industries proposed 10 dominate
the markets OF tn" world senator B"V-
eriio frankly Informed this German Nsl-
tor that both trusts and the tariit were
good thing Indispensable to America
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-28
NEW YORK FASHION LETTER
Exaggerated FullncgI Of Partisan
skirts pcicriucs, StoIcs and Scarfs-
GOsSumcr Hat.

New York, April Every new week
brings up nearer to summer aua, with
the advancing seasons many points r"-
EarGinA tho coming styles OF fashion
which have hitherto been doubtful
become clearer Now models from PARIS
Rrc coming i'm every week and make it
hossih" to give "a pretty definite fore
rast Of coming styles. There is no longer
my doubt that full skirts viii he TIA"
ruling fashion and that the fuilness
which prevailed last year Ill rather h"
more emrhasized than diminished this
year Ever thing indicates that it Will
ho an ideal year for tai ard slender wo-
mon. hut decidedly awkward for short
and fat ones.
Nearly all tho models that have reach
Cd Now York from Paris show the Same
e>agpcratcd fullnoss about the lower part
Of the skirt There is no serious ohjec-
tion to that feature and it may be said
that It is generally accepted and even
welcomed. With the exception Of watkins"
skirts the now models indicate return
to the absurd and awkward fashion OF
skirts which arc from two to four inches
longer an around than necessary to
lriuc the lower edge in cOnta' with IL"
ground. There is nothing sensible or even
u. tfr about that. hut, for the sake OF
', jos. flshol1hl" women viii "ndur" more
stupid fashions thau that. Some OF th'
t1lI,oit.i skirts show cousidcrull" full
ie-e around tho hips ami thar l. th'ir
weak point so far - women arc con
corn H. chat style win never become pop
Nlar with women of excessive aN0ir'lN-
rois. hccauso IT acccntuatos tho ample
dimensions Of ttoir hips In some in
sturcos tile uimicultv has been cloVcrlN
overcome Ey arrau-ing tho close col Is
fl overlappiup. fat tucks -oNcd down i'm
such a way as mot 10 increase the bulk
of tho hip part.
This tendency to cXtrono tullpcss IS not
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-28


---------------------- --------------------------
ca : raw hht"ril- aloh'' iiore page
m"rN'lS 't me -""''t" l"'ot'o'Nr 10 .S9uu
from inc haid"lh ""rNS since 'iic'i
iY"lld'hg me mon IRON W"rh' @. pa"
FRANCISCO get Wh'I" c""p''r i" ''eih-
svlN'S' inc 81 io"lS 'NposnIoh WV.
iH'i' are "h'huSh'S'V u'9o' .'"9 VI
machinery That struck inns student as cs-
poclaiiN pohd'I"uS or IHpor -S'Ni"S.
hSp,''" NY Sali'h' III 'n' po"h Is us per.
S'9''h' 'hphhs'9 on one I"'"t j." ~"
",'''o'l'' H1''iA .'' 10" '"'c' Wv
Vcopm'nt OF MAJOR mon, ~ "I our pi'H
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meters "l ram o'' !" Every lu"" ~ our
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| ,',.,,,, H. ,,,,..,.,,r,.d i'm tho nrrIr,cy with
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-28
BItSTOWAL.

Knock Mt my heart, and ! will ope
TO Tnforgctfuncss;
Breathe on my brows, and from your own
VIII fail my hands caress
Ask of my eyes, and mine shall veil.
Too faint 10 seek or chide;
Kiss--and within your will ! lie
Like seaweod in the tide.
Margaret Fuller in the May Century.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-28
THE INFLUENCE OF LITERATURE.

Naggsby- you see that story of the
New York woman who held her revolver
I'm her nun while she hrod at another
woman?
reading some writer's description of "a
muflled shot baltimore American.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-28

" DEAR Mrs.
PIN " A NJ a
W n lie ago my
boa1tb beuap tn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-28

"Now good digestion waits on appetite,
and health on both II 1t doesn't try
Burdock BLOOD Bitters.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-28

OF
F.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-28
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

Mrs PNkHM suffered for six years with dysnorrhea lnain.
intense The doctor said this nhnc condition
of the neglected colds
realized how take cold
hat the only medicine that helped Within three weeks after
health
onth period the had diminished considerably kept the treatment and
add pounds weight and feel light and happy
Arizona republican., 1904-09-19
HIS VOICE WOULD HOLD IT.

Ex-Lieutenant Governor Timothy Woodruff had all sorts of experiences in Cripple Creek. He told a miner that they were the jolliest lot of handshak- CTS in that region he had ever struck.
 "A husky fellow asked me for a quarter.
 What do you want it for?' I asked.
 'To get a social glass, was the an- swer.
 hold, and observed:
 Say, you're overfiowing already. You wont hold any more
 You've got no perception. boss he replied. Can't you observe the hollow ness of my voice?' New York Times.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-19
WOULD STOP RUNAWAY HORSES

Once when Daniel Webster was rid ing along a New England road in a stage coach, so the story runs, he was annoyed by the jolting. and poked his head out of the window to yell at the driver.
 Hey, can't you drive a little slow er?''
 ''No,' responded the coachman, "the horses are running away, sOr."
 Run 'em into a fence corner" ad- vised Daniel.
 Cant sir" said the driver reluctant ly and despairingly. They've got the bits between their teeth, sir!'
 Well, run them into debt, then, % thundered Daniel. "That'H stop any thing,''-Detroit News.