davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-04-07
More Telephones Installed.

Al Karge and force of men have
been busy during the last week
putting in phones for our west side re-
sidents Most of the Diamond valley
residents have been connected with
the outside world during the time that
manager Karge has been doing Alpine
county. 1t is hoped that all who have
homes in this Valley will soon be con-
neeted with their heighbors by means
of the telephone.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-04-07
5 At O5cO on
; the Dollar
!: G@
Ladies' and ChiIdren'S
Hosiery

Boys and Girls Ribbed Hose
with finished feet, no seams,
regular 25c value, as priced
by Mr.. Cohen.
Our price I6 2-3
Children's Hose that Mr..
Cohen retailed at 15c, we
have priced at 9 cents each
Ladies' Black Lace Hosiery,
splendid values, well worth a
third more than our price at
IS Cents.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-04-07
Sale of Ladie' Waists and
Skirts.

In Flannels, Fine Cloths,
Alpacas, Silk and Crepe-de-
Chene and Velvets. The price
has been cut regardless of the
original cost. Waists that
Mr.. Cohen retailed for $1.5U
to 50. Our price 95c.
Waists that Mr.. Cohen re-
tailed for 1926 to $500. We
price at $1.45.
Waists that Mr.. Cohen
priced at $3.50 to $4.00. We
price at $3.95.
Waists that Mr.. Cohen
priced at $500, $6, $3.50 up
to $40, We price at $3.45.
This is good opportunity
to buy a skirt for rough out
ing wear at little money.
Skirts that Mr.. Cohen retailed
at $3.50 and $4. We price
at $500.
Skirts that Mr.. Cohen re-
tailed at 5000 each, 60 in our
sale lot at $1.Q0
Mr.. Cohen's price $3.50
and $500. We price at
$3.50.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-04-07
Cushion Tops.

In Handsome Autographed
Designs, all reduced from
their former prices, fully one
third. Our price at 35 so, zoo.
Great reduction in all kinds
of dress trimmings, braids,
Persian bands, lace, etc. Mr..
Cohen had a very fine stock
OF dress trimmings and it
makes a great..opportunity TO.
you to make big saving,
we have cut the pric es -
in two and less, in
cases.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-04-07

FOR SALE-House and lot and
out buildings with two acres of pasture
attached, situated on School street,
Gardnerville For further informa-
tan, inquire of c. S. iHunt, Gardner
velle. Nevada. 4tap7.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-04-07
Invited to Carson.

The members of Martha Washing
ton Rebekah lodge have received in
vitations to attend meeting of the
Carson Rebekah lodge. The member
ship is requested to make it point to
attend if they can conveniently do so.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-04-07
son Sl5 less s.
10 90
STATE OF NEVADA, ,ss
COITNTY nE DOuGI.AS- -

STATE Of NENADA, I'd
COUNTY OF DOUGLAS. -.
l, II. c. Jepsen, County, Clerk of Douglas
County, state of Nevada, and ex-ofilcio Clerk
of the Board of County Commissioners, in and
for the County of Douglas, State of Nevada do
hereby certify thai the foregoing is full, true
and correct copy ofthe original billsagainst the
county and allowed by the Board of County
Commissioners, and which now remain ON file
and of record, in my Office in Genoa, in said
County.
In testimony whereof, have hereunto set
- my hand and affixed my official sea
SEAL ut Genoa, in said County and Sta te
- this 4th day of April A. D. 1905.
II. G. JEPSEN,
County Clerk
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-04-07

Miss Ella Rivers, former belle of
Smith valley. was married at Los
Angeles Wednesday.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-04-07
Specia! Services.

The Rev. w. p. Rankin, of Bishop,
Calf, formerly pastor at this place,
will preach at the Methodist church
Sunday morning, April 9th, at IL a. m.
Go and hear your old pastor.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-04-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Ames and Mr.. Me-
Vicar of Smith valley, spent a few
davs in the Valley this week.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-04-07
ALLOWED

OFFICE OF BOARD OF co. COMMISSIONERS.
Genoa, April I, 1906.
At a meeting of the Honorable Board of
County Commissioners held this day, the fol-
owing bills on file against the County were ex-
anined and allowed rs follows To vii.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-04-07

These are "Spring fever" days.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-04-07
Muslin Underwear

Ladies' Drawers Made OF
fine sheer muslin, trimmed
with embroidery, lace and
hemstitching. They were
excellent values at SOC and
65c, as retailed by Mr.. Cohen
We have punched them in
one lot at--------- 25c each.
Ladies Muslin Night Gowns,
that were retailed by Mr..
Cohen at double the price
asked by us in this sale. We
have priced them at 65c Zoe
and 95c each.
Ladies' Knit Underwear
There is a great stock of odds
and ends in ladies undervests
and pants. 1t will pay you
to make purchases for next
season and save ID of the
original cost. Our price 33c,
csc, 75c and 81.
Children's undervests, Pants,
or Drowers. Prices l0c, l5c,
2Oc 25c, 33c 45c.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-04-07
Boys and Children'S
Sweaters.

We have the first lot that
the original price was 81 eah.
They are made from fine all
wool yarn in bright colors and
neat stripes. We have them
priced for tais sale at 42c ca
The Second Lot-Of Boys
sweaters for youths to fit boys
up to Is years old. Original
price was $l.50 and S1.75.
We are closing them out at
-85c 85c
Ladies' Wrappers
Made of fine Pereales-This
stock we must close out, so
consideration for the original
cost is out of the question.
Wrappers that Mr.. Cohen
sold at $1.25 and $3.50. Our
price I5e'
Wrapperr that retailed at
81, $3.50 and So. Reduced
to---------------- $I'35
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-04-07
Mems Golf Shirts.

In Fine Madras Cloths-All
with cuffs to match, odd lines
that were retailed in our Re-
no store at 81. Special for
this sale at--------48c Each.
Mems Stiff Bosom Shirts with
cuffs to match, made of fine
madras cloths and percales.
Regular retail price at $l.25
and $3.50. Sale price o2c
Mems Fancy Hosiery
In solid colors, others with
embroidered dots and lace
work retailed at l6 2-3, 20
and 25c. All go in one lot at
15c each.
Mems Underwear
Mems Underwear-In good
weight fleeced back, splnedid
quality and value at SOC. Our
sale price 33c
Mems Natural Grey, all-wool
underwear, good weight and
splendid value to retail at
S1.00. Our sale price 75c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-31

him, Deputy Emerson made a grab but
the willy French Canadian shook off his
hold and started to run with both
deputies close on his heels. Nadeau
turned over three chairs in trying to
trip them up but they were so close
behind that the chairs failed to make
them stumble.
AS Nadeau reached the corner Of the
room he turned around and Deputy En-
ersonS right hand was at his throat and
before he could make any resistance
Powers irons were on his hands and he
was helpless. The men on the tote teams
were dumfounded for they were not on
the inside of the game. Deputy Sheriff
Leslie arrived in I few minutes and Ma
deau was driven to Patten and came
down on the evening train. Wednesday
evening arriving at 70 o'clock.
have been after Nadeau. Whenever they
have gone to his house he has seen them
before they got within hailing distance
and taken to the woods. His house is
On the edge of the woods on the Shnn
rond road and commands a good view
In either direction. Nadeau knows ell OF
the officers for miles around and has been
able to give them the slip for Is months
every time they have attempted to take
him.
Various schemes have been attempted.
one of which was by n local officer driv
ing by MS mousse well covered up and
coming out of the woods, but Nadeau
recognized him before he got anywhere
near the house ard was not around when
the deputy called. He never sleeps in his
house at night. and attempts to catch
him at that time have been futile as
others. 1t is supposed that he slept in
the woods.
Like others of his class, Nadeau has
had friends who have materially aided
him in eluding the officers. He has been
somewhat of terror in the vicinity of
Patten and is looked upon as an outlaw.
There was much rejoicing when the dep
utics brought him in, Wednesday after
noon.
On March 6. a Nadeaus house. he shot
Harry Leighton in the shoulder and was
chased for several days by a posse of
men, but he succeeded in giving them the
slip and afterwards patched the matter
up so that nothing has since been done
about it. 1t was said that Leighton was
abusive at the time and that Nadeau was
not really at fault in the matter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-31
TORPEDO BOAT o'BRIEN
Has Another Accident by Breaking of
Piston Rod.

New York, March So--Because of the
breaking of high pressure piston rod
on her preliminary trial trip off Fire
island. the torpedo boat O'Brien, which
was to have had an official trial Thurs
day Off Newport has been returned to
the dry dock at the New York navy
yard. The rod snapped with a crash
that shook the little vessel from stem
to stern. The shaft was seven feet long
and IA inches thick and after it broke
was swinging through the air. pound
ing and beating the machine. The oilers
and others working about the machin-
cry hurried away.
Chief Machinist Van Sickle ran into
the Engine room and succeeded in cut
ting off the steam. The great bar of
steel fell between Van Sickle's feet
while he was at work on the steam
valve.
The O'Brien was taken over from the
Nixon shipbuilding company when it
was absorbed by the United States shio
building company. She has sustained
injury after injury on all her trial trips.
During the last run she was making %
knots and the officers were much elat-
ed,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-31
GOOD DEAL OF NONSENSE
About "BIood Purifiers" and "Tonics."

Every drop of blood, every bone,
nerve and tissue in the body can be re-
newed in but one way. and that is,
from wholesome food properly digest
ed. There is no other way and the idea
that medicine in itself can purify
the blood or supply new tissues and
strong nerves is ridiculous and on a
par with the fol-de-rol that dyspepsia
or indigestion is a germ disease. or
that other fallacy, that weak stom-
ach which refuses to digest food can
be made to do so by irritating and in
flaming the bowels by pills and cathar-
tics.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets cure in
digestion. sour stomach, gas and bloat-
ing after meals. because they furnish
the digestive principles which weak
stomachs lack, and, unless the def
cheney of pepsin and diastase is sup
piled. it is useless to attempt to cure
stomach trouble by the use of "tonics,"
"rills" and "cathartics'' which have
absolutely no digestive power. and
their only effect is to give a temporary
stimulation.
One grain Of the active principle in
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will digest
1000 grains of meat. eggs ard similar
foods, and experiments have shown
that they will do this in glass bottle
at proper temperature. but of course
are much more effective in the stom-
ach.
There is probably no remedy so uni
versally used as Stuart's Tablets.
| because it is not the sick and
ailing, but well people who use
them at every meal to insure perfect
digestion and assimilation of food.
People VINO enjoy fair health take
| Stuart's Tablets as regularly as they
take their meals. because they want
| to keep well. prevention is better than
| cure, and Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
do both: they prevent indigestion and
they remove it where 1t exists. The
regular use of one or two of them af-
| ter meals will demonstrate their merit
and efficiency better than any other
| argument
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-31
BASSADOR MEYER
Dimes With the King Of Italy at Fare
well Audience.

Rome, March 30.-King Victor En-
manual i'm the throne room, Thursday,
received Mr.. Meyer, the retiring Amer
lean ambassador. in a farewell audi
ence, which lasted half an hour His
Majesty, who greeted Mr.. Meyer most
cordially, expressed great interest in
the iatter's mission to st. Petersburg
his regret at the fact he was leaving
Rome and his hope that Mr.. Meyer
would return to Rome some day. In
conclusion the King invited Mr. Meyer
and other members of the American
embassy to be his guests at dinner at
night, adding that he anticipated
much pleasure in meeting the Ameri-
cans.
The duke of Aosta. eldest cousin of
the King, having suddenly been called
ont Of Rome, called upon Mr.. and Mrs
Meyer, Thursday morning, to bid them
farewell. as he will be unable to at
tend the royal dinner at night in hon
or of the retiring ambassador.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-31
.0oc(
THOMAS A. EDISON,
the inventor, in map
ping out the prob

first place to the necessity
OF fighting the bacteria which give N
our diseases. Next to the actual bacte-
ria OF disease, the mosquitoes and flies
are the most dangerous enemies OF
man. The mosquito with it's bite in
lects into our veins malaria, yellow
fever, and other fatal troubles. The
ny, with spongy feet, collects the invis-
lble germs of diseases, spreads them
over our food and poisons us with ty-
phoid, cholera and other plaques Of the
human race.
GOOD RED BLOOD OUR AMMUNITION.
The blood which flows through our
veins and arteries should contain
healthy red blood corpuscles which are
capable of warding off the attack of
the disease germs L they get into the
system.
DR.. Pierce, the eminent physician of
Buffalo, n. Y, says, eff each person
will consider bis system as an army of
men which he controls as general, and
will see to it's proper provisioning and
that it has plenty of ammunition IN the
shape of good red blood, he will be
able to overcome the enemy in the
shape of the germs of disease" Ev-
cry healthy person has five million red
blood cells or corpuscles to every square
millimeter of blood. The number of red
blood corpuscles in the average human
being is so great that it is almost in
COMPREHENSIVE. However. their num-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-31
ACTIVITY INCREASES.
Boat Builders Having Busy Season at
Portland.

Portland. Me-, March 3G.-As each
day goes by the activity along the wa
ter front increases. The boats of all
descriptions that have been hauled up
for the winter are being overhauled for
the coming season and many new ones
are being built. Motor boat dealers have
more work than they can attend to. in
stalling engines and making repairs.
The at-bulders are receiving orders
daily.
An Advertiser reporter called on one
firm on Long wharf Thursday morn
ing and found them very busy getting
out rush orders of craft of various de-
signs Among the boats in the process
of construction is an automobile launch.
being built for Smith e. Langmaid,
which will be different from anything
ever seen in these waters. 1t is 30 feet
long with beam of only four feet and
has torpedo stern. and Smith & Lang
maid will install in it a ourcylinder
2-hOrsc power engine.
1t is a queer looking craft and prom
ises to he the speediest in the harboT.
Everybody is anxious to see it go over
board for q test.
Harvey Trefethen of Peaks Island is
having a scow built to be used as n
lighter in tow of his motor boat. 1t will
measure 30x11 and will be overheard
inside of week. Among the other
work on hand are two Boston con-
tracts.
In speaking of the prospects for this
season one maker said: "It will be by
far the hest season that we have ever
had. We have more orders now than
we can attend to and they are coming
| in every day. Motor boats are receiv-
| ing the preference. this season, and al
| though we have a few orders for boats
| with sails, they represent very small
percentage. There are also few of the
sailing boats being fitted up with en-
sines to be used as auxiliaries. The au-
| tomobile boats are springing into favor
as they are built for speed and the ma
jority of the people prefer a speedy boat.
| The boats being built this season will
as rule be larger than in previous sea-
sons, the average length being about -
| feet. There will be more boats shooting
around the harbor this season than ever
| before" yht
The members of the Portland Yacnt
Club are daily visiting their boats on tne
South Portland shore and directing .neir
! overhauling and repairing. a shn ne" and of
course they will all have 70 lecelve ', ,',;II
annual coat of paint. Some OF them VIII
he sliding into the water dui.e soo ~ NJ" ~.
Stream and the upper harbor will resume
| its busy aspect again.
| Already the motor boats are beginning
| to make an appearance, there being a
noted increase in the number during the
| mast week and soon the harbor will re-
echo with their poundinss.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-31
CAUGHT AT LAST.
Thomas Nadeau Eluded Penobscot
Officers for Months.

Bangor, Me-, March 30.-The Com
mcrcial says tonight:
Deputy Sheriffs A. A. Powers OF
Orono, and w. w. Emerson of Hamp-
den, brought Thomas Nadeau of Pat
ten to Bangor on the evening train
Wednesday, and lodged him in Sheriff
Gilman's care where he will remain for
| a term of 60 days. at least, and proba-
bly, longer. Nadeau has the reputation
of giving the Penobscot county OIL
Gals more trouble than any man for a
long time. They have been after him
for the past IS months. He was arrest
ed on bench warrant, but not until
after clever piece of detective work
on the part of the officers. He was also
mixed un in shooting scrape a few
weeks ago.
At the August term of court, 1908. a
bench warrant was isued for Nadeau
on liquor case. Since that time Sher-
if Gilman has been trying to land him,
but effort after effort on the part of his
deputies has failed and it remained for
Deputies Powers and Emerson to do
the job on a campaign mapped out by
the sheriff, himself.
left Bangor bound for Nadeau's place
near Shin pond. On the arrival at
Patten they disguised themselves as
men looking for a job on the drive,
dressed in rough clothing and carried
the regulation bags over their should
ers. On Wednesday morning, they
started out on the Shin pond road with
the tote teams and Il crew of men go
ing into the woods.
The trip was hard one. The deputies
got out with the rest of the men and
shoveled the teams out for a good part
of the distance but they were encour-
aged by the other men i'll the party who
announced that hot drinks could be
procured at Free" Nadeaus place
about eight miles from Patten on the
way in.
On the arrival of the party at the
Nadeau place the deputies went in with
the others in the party. Mrs. Nadeau
attended to the wants Of the party and
in answer to the drivers question, said
her husband was not at home. 1t ap-
pedred that n stage driver had passed
the two teams and had also passed
Deputy Sheriff Leslie Of Fatten who
WAS following along behind in his own
team to take the party back If the
deputies succeeded in getting their man.
The stage driver had evidently warned
Nadeau that the new deputy was be-
bird and he was making preparations
to leave the house for time.
When Mrs. Nadeau came back with
the drinks for the party Nadeau was
Just behind but he passed through
quickly and went out. and the deputies
thought it was all up but they hung
on. hoping for another opportunity. De-
putty Emerson ordered up another bot
tic, to kill time. although he didn't APP
preciate the stuff as much. as the
woOdsnlen.
Still. Nadeau did not put in appear
ance Deputy Emerson then sent Mrs.
Nadcau ont after a piece of wrapping
paper for the bottle which he was going
to take along with him and, as luck
would have it, Nadeau put in his APP
pcarance. When within few feet of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-31
SMITH FOUND
Continued from Page One.)

building at which several witnesses. in
Guiding the widow of Caesar Young
and Mrs. Young's brother-in-law. Will
liam Luce, We're examined by. Assistant
District Attorney Rand. who conducted
the recent trial of Nan Patterson
charged with Caesar Young's murder.
(which resulted in a disagreement by
the jury.
The arrest of Smith and his wife at
Cincinnati, according To the local au-
thorilies, will have an important bear
ing upon the new trial, of the Patter-
son girl on the charge OF murder, set
for April 10. At the first trial an at
tempt was made to prove that the re-
volver with which Young was shot, was
purchased by Smith, and woman the
day before the tragedy occurred.
In addition to the conspiracy charge,
Smith is a second Indictment for con-
tempt of court in failing to respond to
a subpoena in the preliminary examina-
ton before the grand Jury.
Nan Patterson had not been informed
of the arrest of her sister and brother
in-law, up to a late hour.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-31
NO CAUSE FOR ALARM.
False Rumors Afloat of Spotted Fever
in Portland.

Portland, Me-, March 30-Reports of
the spread of the disease known as ce-
| rebro-spinal meningitis or spotted fc-
yer in Massachusetts, and the rumor
OF two cases of the same disease i'm
this city have caused something. of a
scare in Portland, but there is no occa-
sion for alarm, as there are no centa-
giOus cases of the disease in this city,
OF in the State, according to the au-
thorities on the subject and physicians.
DIR. Leighton, member of the
Board of Health, said that the board
had not been officially informed of
such cases and said he simply knew
that there were two cases which We're
being watched by the physicians. but
that he had no personal knowledge OF
the disease.
DIR. William Cammett, who has had
charge of one of the patients, "a T.
year-old child in the Deering district
said lie had examined the patient care
fully with other physicians and stated
decisively that the cases were not
spotted fever.
Another physician said that the two
cases might be meningitis, but neither
case had been reported to the Board of
Health as contagious. He stated that
spotted fever, as 1t is called, is the con-
tagioUs form of the disease. but that
cerebro-spinal meningitis was not cpl
demic. Another physician said that
meningitis is always contagious, but
that the milder form could be con-
trolled.
Massachusetts Is having a seige of
disease have been reported to the State
Board Of Health during the first 20
days of this month than during any
other month in the history of the state.
with the exception of April and May.
1897, the year of the great epidemic of
the disease in that state.
The popularity Of the disease. spot
ted fever is its high rate of mortality,
and the limited knowledge possessed
by the medical world for its successful
treatment from combination of cir
cumstances that physicians generally
are quite unwilling to discuss.
There is nothing particular that can
be recommended for the prevention of
the disease. Cleanliness, plenty of
sleep, good food in abundance, though
i'm moderate amounts, and a calm mind
are good rules. Statistics of the disease
show April and May to have been the
months when the disease has claimed
the largest number of victims. March
and June come next.