davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-08-25
Cures Sciatica.

Rev. W. l.. Riley, L. L. d. Cuba,
New York, writes: AFTER fifteen
days of excrnciating pain from sciatic
rheumatism, under various treat
ments, | was induced to try Billiards.
Snow Eminent; the first application
giving my first relief and the second
entire relief. can give it unqualified
recommendation" Die, soc and sl.o0.
Sold by II. Todd.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-08-25
Pleasantly Effective.

Never in the way, no trouble to
carry, easy to take, pleasant and
never falling in results are DeWitt's
Little Early Risers. These famous
little pills are a certain guarantee
against headache, biliousness. torpid
liver and all Of the Ills resulting from
constipation. They tonic and strength
en- the liver Cure Jaundice. Sold by
H. Todd.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-08-25

Tickets are good for stopoVers east of
Nexada on going trip with ten days in
which TO reach going destination. Stop
overs are allowed at all points on return
trip provided passenger reaches origina-
ting point within ninety days from date
ticket is purchased.
For further information apply TO
Agent, Southern Pacific Co, or to,
A. II. RISING,
Actg Dist. Passenger Agt $ = Co
Reno New
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-08-25
Notice TO Cause.

\ rHr DISTRICT COURT OF TIE FIRST
JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE STATE
81 NEVADA. y AID FOR THE
COUNTY oF DOUGLAS.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-08-25
Fiendish Suffering

is often caused by sores, ulcers and
cancers, that eat away your skin. VIM.
Bedel, Of Flat Rock, Mich, says: II
have used Bucklen's Arnica Salye, for
nlceral sores and cancers. II is the
best healing dressing ever found. +"
soothes and heals cuts, burns and
scalds. PC al Todd's drug store and
H. Tucke, Sheridan; guaranteed.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-08-25
Peculiar Disappearance

J. d. Runyan, of Butleryille, o., laid
the peculiar disappearance of his
painful symptoms, of indigestion and
biliousness, to DIR. Kings New Life
Pills. He says: ''rhey are a perfect
remedy, for dizziness, sour stomach,
headache, constipation ETC." Guar
anteed at Todd's drug store, and II.
Tueke, Sheridan. price pc.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-08-25
Take Kodol After Eating.

After a hearty meal dose of Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure will prevent an at
tack of Indigestion. Kodol is a thor
ough digestant and a guaranteed cure
for indigestion, dyspepsia, gas on the
stomach, weak heart, sour risings,
bad breath and all stomach troubles.
Sold by II. Todd.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-08-25

Il is not the heat Of hot weather
that makes us uncomfortable; il is the
hot weather's habit Of bringing to the
front the eminent old gentlemen who
could cradle 50 much wheat per day
in the olden times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-13

According to Le Petit Parisicn, the ex-Archduke Leopold of Austria, who married Fraulein Adamoyi;ch and be- came naturalized as a Swiss citizen under the name of Leopold Wal1ng. is now serving as a common soldier in a Swiss regiment at Geneva, in accord ance with the law which requires mil itary service from all citizens of the confederation. The ex-archduke, we are told. has to perform all the duties Of his new position, helping to scrub the floors of the barEaeks and to sweep the yard. besides participating in sev- eral hours drill each day. Through a practical joke played upon him by some comrades, he lately incurred the punishment of four days arrest, but it was not carried into effect. as suit able explanations were forthcoming. Curiously enough. this new Swiss re- cruit formerly held the rank of ma jor-general in the Austrian army!
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-13
Gnnn REGTNNING.

About thousand dollars was con- tributed yesterday at the meeting held at Music Hall to help the persecuted Jews in Russia. This was a good be- ginning. and the people of New Haven should promptly and generously add to the fund. Judge Ullman is the treasurer of the fund for this vicin- ity, and he sends what he receives to Jacob H. Schiff of New York, treasurer for the fund in the United States. The sympathy of the civilized world is ex- cited by the sufferings and wrongs put upon the Jews in Russia, and of course the rich and generous United States will do it's full part in mitigating the eff fects of these sufferings and wrongs, so far as they can be mitigated by money. New Haven will of course do her share. No more needy or worthy cause appeals to the hearts and pocketbooks of people who can feel for others woes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-13
PREPARED.
Houston Post.

De weather will soon be cold enough for charity ter set by a warm fire an pity de poor.-Atlanta Constitution.
 Ho1t-"The worst thing about a fool is that he doesn't keep his mouth shut. Benson-"Well, if he did he wouldn't be a fool, would he?''-Smart Set
 Miss Mewsickle-'rDon't you just love Bach?" MT. Knottso-"Well, yes-in the springtime But as a general thing l prefer Pilsner. Cleveland Leader.
 The Count-"Ma foi! I had beauti- full dream last night! The Baron What was ze dream?" The Count-"I dream zat I was marrying into life insurance family. Puck.
 On Speaking Terms-Mrs. O'Riley-- And are yez on speakin' terms wid our neighbour" Mrs. Murphy-"Av course am. She called me a thafe an I call ed her another" er,"-Pick-me
 What would you do if you had a millton?" asked Meandering Mike. Don't talk dat way" rejoined Plodding Pete. "I'd rather be broke dan be one O de small fry.'-Washington Star.
 "So your wife does not approve of baseball?' "No," answered Mr. Meek ton. Henrietta cant stand it to see any mere man bossing people around the way the umpire does. s."-Washington Star.
 "The rolling stone gathers no moss,'' quoted the man who had never been outside his home county. True" re- joined the globe trotter, "but it &C., quires an enviable polish. "--Chicago Daily News.
 Uncle John-"My goodness, Tommy, you eat an awful lot for such a little fellow"
 Tommy-"I spect aren't so little as I looks from the outside. Woman s Home Companion.
 "Ah, darling" remarked Newed, q see you have prepared some pudding with your own little hands. What kind is it, pet?"
 "T-that," sobbed Mrs. Newed. lis b. bread. ."-Chicago Daily News.
 How can a little girl tell weather or not she is a mans affinity" murmured soulful Susie.
 By looking him up in Bradstreet," |" replied practical Polly. You silly goose" e!"-Louisville Courier Journal.
 You are always having more or less trouble, aren't you?" said the sympa- thetic friend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-13
REVISION EQUALS READJUST.
 NEWT

After an interview with the Presi- dent, General Charles H. GrOsvenOr says there will be no attempt to in- crease the national revenues at the coming session of congress, and there will be no change in the tariff for that purpose. There Is no necessity for any such legislation. The deficit is tempo rary. With strict economy it will be converted into a surplus.
 General Grosvenor favors a radical decrease in the tariff on Philippine enthusiastically the same treat ment that is given Porto Rico. This change is needed for the welfare of the Philippines. The Ohio congressman, however, does not predict there will be no tariff changes for other purposes for equalization and adjustment on thoroughly protectice lines. Tariff changes for the production of revenue would mean changes to encourage im- ports That would be moving toward the democratic principle of tariff for revenue only. The changes that should be made are not of that charac- ter.
 If the tariff is revised by the Fifty ninth congress, as the Gazette thinks it should be, there will be no abandon ment of the protective policy-no abatement of that policy, We should say-but readjustment to new condi- tions for the ample protection of the American people. Rates will not be lowered to admit foreign products, but to prevent the possibility of injury to anw portion of the American public, not to propitiate foreign producers of competitive wares but to assure home consumers they are getting a square deal. There must be no sacrifice of the home market to promote a possi- hle foreign market. The Gazette does not believe the tariff has been used as shield by any considerable number to exact more than a fair price for com modities, as the democratic press has charged, but it believes rates should be so adjusted that if, in any case, home competition should fail to prevent such exaction, the tariff would not shelter undue cupidty. Such revision would be the best answer to the false arges.-Pittsburg Gazette.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-13
4 STOCKHoLDER'S RIGHT.

In the case of Hardness against the Commercial National Bank of Ogden, Utah, the Supreme court of the United States has not only defined the rights of stockholders in National banks but the powers of the courts of the sev- eral States concerning them. Hardness applied to the State Circuit court at Ogden for an order requiring the bank to allow him to make. or have made, an inspection of it's books, alleging cer- tain grounds which, if true, would have entitled him to the relief sought. The bank urged against the applica- tion that jurisdiction of the question resided only in the Federal courts, and the lower court sustained the conten- tion and dismissed the petition.
 On the appeal to the Supreme court of Utah the judgment was reversed. That court held that the powers of the Federal government were visitori- al and supervisory, but that the fact did not, and could not, interfere with the right of a stockholder to inspect the books of corporation in which he was interested, that right having ex- isted at common law from time in- memorial. The appeal from that deci- sion to the Supreme court of the Unit ed States was on the ground that a Federal question was involved, but Justice Day, in delivering the opinion of the court, says that the Federal statutes conferring visitoriaI and su- pervisory powers cannot, in any de- gree, take from the stockhoIder the common law right, under reasona- ble regulations as to time and place." to inspect the books of a corporation in which he is interested. As Justice Day phrased it, "the statute did not intend to take away the rights of stockholders to proceed in courts of justice to enforce such recognized rights as are here involved"
 Good law and good sense are scme- times found together, as in this case,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-13

qnin Miller, The Poet of the Sierras. 70 Burnside and Miller were born at the gates of this old town, and the boy hood days of both were spent within its borders.
 In December, 1851, Lieutenant Burn side returned from the Mexican war to Liberty for a visit, and while here he met young woman from Kentucky. He fell in 3oYt almost at first glance and the affection appeared to be reci- procated. They became engaged and preparations for the wedding were made in the Kentucky home of the promised bride. The ceremony was to take place in a church, and numerous guests had assembled to witness it.
 Burnside and his sweetheart marched down the aisle to the music of a wedding march, and took their place before the altar. The clergyman received the VOW from the bridegroom and turned to the bride to ask if she Wtre ready to take him as hsband. The assemublage was astounded when the woman before the altar stammered ''No!" and broke the handcIasps. She then hurried from the church, followed by Burnside and the astonished we'd ding guests.
 For years that sensational wreck of a youthful dream had an effect on him, and he had little to do with the gentler sex. He had the satisfaction of hear ing, a few months after he was tilted, that the young woman had married another man under threat. She had boasted that she would serve him as she had Burnside. On the way to the church, however, the bridegroom drew a revolver from his pocket and said:
 You are to be one of two things my wife or a corpse"
 The hint was sufficient and the tri- fer with masculine affections gave an affirmative answer to the questions of the minister. For years afterward Burnside nursed a wounded heart, but there came 8 reckoning. When he be- came nYajOr-general, commanding the department of the Ohio, the mother and sister of his false bride were caught betraying the Union by carry ing letters of information across the border into rebel territory. They had always sneered at Burnside, and con- tinued to sheer when confronted with the charge of being traitors. He ban ished them into rebel territory, and they were unable to return to their homes until after the war. Prior to the war Burnside married Miss Mary Bishop-Liberty Correspondence of the Indianapolis News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-13

You are mistaken" answered the czar with hauteuF. We never have less Washington Star.
 Bacon-"That man Is always on the wrong side of a question" Egbert- How do you know" Why, I've known him for twenty years, and in all that time l never knew him to think the same way as have."-Yonkers States man.
 Why don't you try to make yourself solid with the masses?'' "Well?" said Senator Sorghum, my constituents are peculiar. They like plenty of treating and speech-making. They don't care for solid candidates. They want 'em liquid and gaseous s.''-Washington Star.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-13

a moderate speed in a fog. mist fall- ing snow. OF heavy rain storms, having careful regard to the existing circum- stances and conditions: and, second, on hearing. apparently forward of her beam. the fog signal of a vessel. the position of which Is not ascertained, to stop her engines (so far as circum- stances admlt). and then to navigate with caution until danger of collision is over. The letter directs that thtse regulations must be observed faithful ly hereafter by all commanders. wheth- CT of single ships or squadrons- At the same time it admits that it would be foolish to limit the discretionary powers of a captain in certain condi- tions. It says: As regards the speed to be maintained in a fog, etc. the na- ture of the service, and local and navi- gational considerations have so much to be taken into account that a pre- else maximum speed cannot well be laid down, but as a general rule a speed greater than that which allows control of the ship within the distance of visual range obtaining at the time should so far as conditions allow, not be maintained"
 In other words. the Admiralty wants the commanders of the warships to be a little more careful than they have been.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-13
November

Month. of chrysanthemums and pump
 kin pies; Month of roast turkey and of laughing
 eyes; Month when the summer rests, and Jack The forest aisIes, and all of out-of-
 doors, With scrambled glory: leaves of every
 shade, On every breeze and scattered in each
 glade; Month of mare limbs (tree limbs) and
 rustling sward. Of thoughts and noses shilling kitchen
 ward. Month when fair Phyllis clothed in
 dinlity, And skirts tucked up, looks good to you
 and me AS she fits here and there with plump
 arms bare And dimpIed elbows, and with golden
 hair Half 'scaped from her coquetttsh little Oh, what's a chap to do-a single With smiling lips, with more than smil- An angei-in the kitchen building pies! Oh, jars of mince meat! Oh, confections
 strange Oh, redolent and warming kitchen
 range! Oh, Phyllis fair! Oh, laughing maid
 and sweet. From truant hair to twinkling little
 feet! Oh, pumpkin pies effulgent as the
 moon! Oh. autumn days with all the world in tune! Month of fair maids and pies, surpass-
 ing sweet! Of maids and pies both good enough to
 Houston Post
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-13
MUST BE MORE CAREFU1.

The English warships are, it appears, doing much damage on the high seas even in these peaceful times. So the. Admiralty has issued a circular letter to naval officers complaining that sev- eral recent collisions were plainly due to an insufficient regard for existing regulations, and directing attention es- peoially to the rule by which every vessel is required, first, to proceed at
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-13
FRANK 4. SOUTnWORTH.

Perhaps New Haven has not more genuinely popular man than Frank 4. Southworth was. And there were good reasons for his popularity. Genial is a much abused word, but MT South worth was truly genial-that is, sympa- thetically cheerful and cheering. He was thoroughly friendly, tactful and helpful. His work, first as reporter and then as clerk of the Police depart ment, brought him into contact with thousands of the people of New Haven, and he was pleasant and courteous With all. And under his charm of manner were strong qualities. He was always accu- rate and reliable. He was quick in con- prehension and careful in execution. No more faithful and just reporting has been done in New Haven than he did, and the records of the Police depart ment are fine illustration of his not able ability and fidelity in the public service, It will be hard to fill his place at the City Hall, and it will be hard to fill his place in the numerous organiza- tions of which he was an enthusiastic and efficient member. The mourning for him will be long. and sincere in many hearts which feel and appreciate his modest, kindly and steady worth.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-13
CARPETS CLEANED WITHOUT RE-
 MovAL. "The Peaceful Way"

Carpets, rugs, floors, walls, ceilings, stairways, pictures, frescoes uphol- steries tapestries cts, cleaned. No dust. No dirt. No upsetting of the house.
 simple rubber hose inside the house. a powerful vacuum machine outside draws through the hose all dust loose dirt microbes, germs, in- sects, etc, to tank outside where it is deposited for removal.
 This vacuum machine cleans the Presidents manison in Washington and the Palace of the King of England in London. It will do the same for you at moderate cost, address.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-13

A commission merchant told a New York Globe reporter that when he got, recently a consignment of genuine Vermont maple syrup, "the real stuff, right from the farmer whose sugar bush produced it, and not doctored up with glocuse like most of the stuff that finds it's way to market" he sub mitted samples of it to the managers of all the important hotels, thinking it just the thing for the very finest trade. Much to his surprise the Waldorf-As- toria and most of the other famous llosteIries turned it down on the plea that it was too expensive, while Mills Hotel No. gave him a large order; that and an order from Holland House being the only sales of genuine, un- adulterated maple syrup he was able ko make in this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-13
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants. Rents, and other small advertisements, One Cent Word each insertion. Five Cents a Word for a full week.
 Display advertisements. per inch, one insertion, s1.2O each subsequent inser- ton, 40 cents; one week. sS.2O; one month, s1o; one year, $40.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-13

When Emperor William of Germany goes out shooting a keeper accompan- les him, and when the game is reused sticks a fork in the ground. The Kai- ser, it is said, places his gun in the rest and handles the weapon pistol fashion, For everything that is shot notch is made in the fork, and when it is cov- cred with marks new one is brought into use. All these forks, the notches on which are a proof of the emperors skill, are carefully preserved in the Kaiser's sporting museum as record of the bags he has made.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-13
JILTED AT THE ALTAR.

Alleged Episode in Life of a Rhode Is-
 land Military Parsonage.
 The story of the life of General Burnside is the sweetest morsel of pa- triotic reminiscence possessed by Lib erty. He is the idol of local history. Liberty has only one other love-Joa-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-13

The King of Italy is no dude. It is said that if circumstances permitted him to have his own way in the mat ter, he would be absolutely the worst dressed of monarchs. Entertaining no liking for smart clothes, he wears the oldest suits in privacy. He has fond ness for soft felt hats and coats of the reefer variety.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-13

The crying need of the hour in Eu- ropean markets, writes Consul-General Skinner from Marseille, "is perman- ent representation of American busi- ness interests by competent American representatives capable of persistently pushing their line of endeavor day aft CT day and year after year. Europeans already have 8 keen appreciation of -tffG variety and exceIience of American wares, and while the shn'i visit of a floating exposition will undoubtedly stimulate interest, and probably result in considerable good, it will still leave much to be accomplished if the Amer ican firms involved in this co-operat- i've scheme fail to follow up their ex- position in other ways"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-13

Tn the desert of southern Arizona with an Indian, two centepedes and a gi1a monster as his companions, Prof w. J. McGee, of Farley, Ia, suffering from lost health slept for four months without bed or covering upon the hot sands of the desert and regained all his former vigor. Prof. Melee has just re- turned home, g. veritable athlete, in place of the weakened and emaciated man who struggled out of a severe at tack of typhoid fever with only enough strength to drag himself West While on the desert he amused and ed flied himself by studying the habits oi the insects, reptiles and plants which exist there. He believes that his ex, pertinent has disclosed a cure for men suffering from mental and physical col. lapse.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-13

English newspapers tell of young cabman in Birmingham who, by his re- semblanoe to her dead son, attracted the fancy of a wealthy old woman She bequeathed him a fortune on condition that he became an educated gentleman, The cabman studied the classics enough to fit him for Oxford or Cambridge, but doubted whether he knew enough of the manners of young gentlemen to conduct himself properly in their socie- ty. So, putting pride in his pocoket he obtained place as scout or ser want, at one of those seats of learning and profted so much by what he saw and observed in this humble position that when he eventually proceeded to the other university as student he was able to pass creditably.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-13

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, F CENTS A WEEK. 50 CENTS A MONTH. s3 FOR SIX MONTHS. SC A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY NAH. SINGLE COPIES, GEMS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-13
NEW HAVEN, CONN.

THE OLDEST DAILY PAPER PEB- LIsHED IN CONNECTICUT.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-13
Ghe guarua1 aud Courier

THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING co.
 OFFICE 400 STATE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-13

THE WEEKLY JOURNAL,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-13

 Luxury

If you have never tried a pair of Fownes Auto Fur-Lined Gloves, it is worth your while to put them on just to feel what comfort and ease can be attain ed if you get the right kind of hand covering. These, and all kinds of warm gloves and street gloves and evening gloves are to be found in unusual variety on our counters to-day.