davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-10-16

Slado d BOSSetL .'.'''' .''s'.'9 w
Murchison-Thompson co, QIere-
ford ,...,'.''''' loO
p. r. Ware so
II. j. Isaacs ...........,.... 90
j. l.. Smith ............,,... 90
Amarillo National Bank ,.. 30
w. II. Fuqua ........"... 80
p. H. Sewald. ..,..,,........ 80
II. l.. Stringfcllow ......... %
w. b. Patterson ............. %
l.. 0, Thompson ........... 20
j. NJ Kindred ............. -
pike stroud ....,....,...... 20
e. r. Roach Drug CT. ....... %
NJ. C. and II. A. Mobiles. .,.... 25
Witt & Sadler. ............. %
w. II. Dockeray .....,.. 10
Mcknight & Williams ... 10
Frank Anderson ,.,.... 10
NJ. W. Cunningham ....... 10
Ray Wheatloy ........ 10
Gouldy Bros. & Co. ........ 10
H. n. Petit 10
y. w. owen ..,............ 10
j. NJ. Clayton ............. 10
| j. E. Griffin ...,...,....... 10
lT. r. McGeo ........... 10
II. IT, Cooper .......,....... 10
! Chag Green 10
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-10-16
Railroad Time Table.
Fl, Worth & Denver City.

i've Wednesday, Sept, IS, Trains mm'
l''S
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-10-16

A phone message Just received
from Rev. sebe Thomas at Good
night states that no accompanied
Sheriff Cochran to Vernon yesterday
and saw Luther johnson. Ho states
that he was surprised himself as he
thought the dead boy was tho John
son boy, but that II is not for Luther
Johnson is alive, well and at work
In Vernon where he has been for
several weeks.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1906-01-05

Alex Robertson, who is we'll known
i'll this Valley, is owner of one of the
most promising claims in the Manhat-
tan district.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1906-01-05
Men ARE FOUND
NOT GUILTY

The preliminary examination of
Henry Neuhaus and Leo Deadrick
charged with having killed three hors-
es belonging to an Indian was held
before Judge Ezell last Saturday and
the defendants dischafed on the
grounds that evidence was not in
troduced sufficient to lead to convict
ion before higher court. The de-
PENDANTS were represented by d. w.
Virgin of Genoa while District At
torney Brockliss appeared in the in
terests of the state. The testimony
oflthe witnesses for the state..did,not
clearly establish the fact that the
horses. killed were those belonging to
the Indian. While for the defense
the testimony of Fritz Elges and sew
earal other W illnesses proved con
clusivelyithat the horses killed were
the property of Mr.. Elges and that
they We're killed pursuant OF his
orders The d PENDANTS waived their
privilege of I ing a statement
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1906-01-05
AS VIEWED BY
OUTSIDERS

Since the Va L. railroad began the
extension of its line into Carson Val
ley there has been much speculation
rs to what effect the new line would
have on the thriving town of Gardner
vile. 1t has been reported that new
town, to be named Minden, was Ito
be laid out only two or three miles
from Gardnerville and made the ter
minus of the line. Such condition
would no doubt greatly injure Gard
nerville, if not kill it entirely in
time, and nobody but few interest
ed in disposing of town lots in
Minden would in any way be benifit-
ed. Carson Valley will neverL b. SO
denslyipopulatedi THAT it will l.'support
two good towns within couple of
miles of each other, and the railroad
town would surely outgrow the one
which did not have railroad facilities.
The people of Gardnerville and Car
son Valley generally, have taken pride
in making the town one of the incest
little places in the state Many people
have invested their all in business
ventures and homes in Gardnerville,
and it would be shame to wreck
them. To show that the people of
Gardnerville are aware of the danger
that menaces their town, and that
they are willing to treat the railroad
company fairly, they held big mass
meeting one night last week and
in very short time agreed to give
the railroad company right of way
into the town, donate all the land
that would be necessary for depot,
freight sheds yard and switches, be-
sides rendering the company cash
bonus of $1,000. If the railroad COM
pany refuses such an offer it will
show that it has some aonthpathy
towards the hustling little town, and
it will engender bitter feeling
which will last for some time. 1t is
reported that beet sugar factory
will be established at the terminus of
the railroad next season, and if so the
people of Gardnerville would no doubt
donate site for the plant if their
town is made the terminus of the road
-Yerington Times.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1906-01-05
Several Farms
Sold.

This was certainly week of real
estate transactions. three of the best
ranches having changed hands, and re-
presents an aggregated valuation of
s64, 600,
Senator Martin disposed of his prop
erty to Richard Fricke who halls from
the West side of the Valley, where he
has conducted farm for several years.
The price paid for the property was
S37, 900 The Martin ranch is almost
in the center of the Valley and con-
tains some of the best land in this sec
ton. Senator Martin retains the Lake
Valley range.
Will Hussman sold his ideal farm
property, consisting of about 800 acres
of land, situated near Centerville, to
Vim. Tholke. The consideration in
this deal is said to be S23, 900. ..A'little
over five years ago Mr.. Hussman pur-
chased this place from Louis sHeitman
for S11, 600.
II. Gansburg, a Carson Valley young
man, purchased the farming property
of ID. Fricke, which is located near
Sheridan, for the sum of $14, 900.
The Fricke ranch is said to be the
best ranch in that locality and Mr..
Gansgurg is indeed fortunate in secur-
ing this farm.
The price of farming property in
this Valley is still on the advance as
can be attested to by the above real
estate transactions. In some instances
land has advanced 100 percent
during the past five years.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1906-01-05
Young Ameica

A stereopticon performance was
given last Sunday afternoon in a
vacant room next door to the tele-
phone Office which proved to be an
attraction of high class order. The
admission charged was five cents, but
good many who attended paid the
door-keeper twice that amount as
they felt that they could not
conscientiously accept such magnifi-
cent entertainment at such low price.
The performance was given under
the auspices of the Juvenile Theatrical
Union and was under the direct sup
eryision of Professors John Grown,
Platcheck Harris, Hans Jensen and
Arendt Jensen Jr. The learned gen.
tleman lectured on the views as they
were thrown on the screen in a man
ner that showed careful study and
which teemed with GREATNESS interest.
Many of the audience We're so lost in
wonderment that it was necessary for
the bouncer to tickle them with a
straw before they became conscious
that the performance was concluded.
We understand that pressure will be
brought to bear in an effort to get
the Professors to repeat the perform
anee at an early date.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1906-01-05
The March Of
Time.

Amid the shouting of people and
the rattle of fire arms, the New Year
1906, was given hearty and joyous
welcome, while the old year, 1908,
was sent into the realms of history
and the past Prosperous 1905 has
been agood one for the people of
Gardneryille and Douglas county,
and it was with regret that we babe
her goodby. But as the New Year
was born i'll prosperity, and the signs
of the zenith seem to be pointing in
the right direction. We have all faith
in the New Year being able to furnish
us with brighter and more prosperous
times, than we have ever experienced
The year 1906 should be building
year. With the advent of the rail
road and the opening of the many
mines in the vicinity. Gardnerville
should experience IA building boom
such as she has never known in her
history Already several large build
ing projects are under consideration.
among them a new flour mill and
warehouse, a livery stable, an i'm
mense dry goods store and several
dwelling houses. These with the me-
cessary railroad buildings will make
Gardnerville a city of no small i'm
portance. Accordingly we should
enter the year 1906 with large hopes,
and the feeling that our good times
have only begun. People bewailing
about lack of business and threat
ening wolves do more to put a lid on
cities growth and progress than
almost any other agent Let us
have none of this in Gardnerviille.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1906-01-05

The annual edition of the Gold
field Sun which has appeared at this
desk, is "A model of typographical
neatness and is perhaps as praisewor-
thy journalistic effort as has ever
been produced in the State. Standing
as it does for the interests of Gold
field and the surrounding camps it at
once a reliable and complete desserta-
tion of the wealth and greatness of
the richest mining camps in the
world.
We would advise our readers to
procure copies of the edition and
send them TO your eastern friends as
no better means of advertising the
resources of the State could he de-
vised.
Albert Dickson of Topaz, passed
through Carson Monday.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1906-01-05
Will Leave For SAN Francisco

Lawrence and Miss Sophena Jacob
sen leave tomorrow for California
where they will remain for an in
definate period. Miss jacobsen will
attend school while away and Nsv-
renee, who has been in poor health the
past few months, will not return until
he has again regained his former vigor.
He leaves with the wishes Of his many
friends for beneficial trip and a
speedy return.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1906-01-05
Have Good Property

Ed Raycraft, who has been spend
ing few weeks with his folks at
Genoa, departed for Manhattan last
Monday.
The Raycraft brothers own some
of the best mining property i'll Man.
haitian and Silver Bow, two of the
latest mining camps to spring into ex-
istance in the Southern country.
Both camps have very promising
futures, and the Raycraft boys will
undoubtedly be we'll paid for their
labors in the new camps.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1906-01-05

VIM. Ritchford board and care
of Foley. s24, 90
Mack Bros. Co,supplics TO
poor, xs9, go
DIR II A Paradis, expense Co.
board of health, &l5, O0, less
$500, 1000
DIR II A Paradis, contract Co.
physician, $4,000
Frank 4 Brockliss, salary and
stamps 1926, 80
w II Tucke, nails, $3.50
w II Tncke. supplies Co.
poor, S5o,o3
Ellen Raycraft, board prison
ers, x14,00
+ q Carr, Constable fees, S64,50
less 500 $62, 30
} Rodenbaugb, roadwork, x37, 30
Mrs Il selby, board paupers, S202, 40
VIM Mccormick, Sheriff.
janitor sal. S1G4, 10
+ Dressler. deputy sheriff fees S36, %
John q Tucke, roadwork, $3.50
L Smith, roadwork, $11, 80
Fred Hellwinkel com. salary and
mileage 500, 10
Fred Schact Com salary and
mileage, 500, 30
Hugh Park. Com. salary and
mileage, $6s, so
Mary Robinson, care of G. Robin
son, s2i,oo
Recod-Gourier, contract Co.
printing, SS7, 80
Alpine Tel d Tel. Co. box
rent, $500
J r Johnson, supplies, S21, 80
Hugh Park. supplies for Mrs
Dickens, $3.50
l. 5 Ezell, justice fees, $3.50
Indian George, Notifying au-
thorities of finding body of
Neifer, $500
STATE OF NEVADA 60
COUNTY OF DOUGLAS. I
!, III. G. Jepsen, County Clerk Of Douglas
County. state of Nevada, and ex-ofiicio Clerk
of the Board OF County Commissioners, In and
for the County of Douglas, State of Nevada, do
hereby certify that the foregoing Is full, true
AMI correct copy oftho orig nal bills against 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 seal
srAL at Genoa, in said County and state
- this 3rd day q. J an, A. y. 1905.
II. G. JEPSEN,
Couniyt'terk.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1906-01-05
rs per cent Reduction Sale
Of Dress Goods. Silks
EmbrOideries and
Ribbons

This sale which is now in progress is the first of
series of mid winter sales which will continue during
the entire months and which will prove be great
money-savng event The year just closing has been
great with which to begin our history of Car
son store and without doubt the biggest years dry
good business done in Carson City, and the
fact that we laid in extra large stock of every
thing in the dry goods line has left with broken
lots which will close out regardless of the sacri
fee, The items medtoned above which will be in
cuded in this sale, real bargains at their regular
prices and should prove irresistible at reduction of
25per cent
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1906-01-05
25 per cent Reduction Sale
OfLadies' Ready-tOWear
Goods Continued
This Week

Our entire stock of ladies' ready yto-wear clothing in
cluding coats suits skirts and waists, has been cut
25 per cent i'll price and the sale will continue
until next Saturday night. great many ladies took
advantage lof this offer last week and if you did not,
1t will be your advantage to come in and buy your
winter outfit during this reduction sale Of SUITS coats
and waists We have decided not to carry over single
garment until next and that accounts Tor the
offer which we are now making during this sale.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1906-01-05
klMS ALLOWED

~, ro.np OF 60. COMM MlssiosfhH,
=" Gennn, Jan .. iihl.
/ tn. nj the Honorable Bonrd oi
les,,,,,,l ssloners held this day, the iol'
| IN H. against the County were fN'
and M ~ allowed ~ follows, "a VII
lehristensen, hauling
| of Neiforto Genoa 5000.
|raylor. Coroners fees, sl9,75.
h.noberp. Water Commits
T.. salary. $1,000
bark Water Commission.
SALARY, T-V'o0
|nelling, Saving and
| 10 cords wood Slo,oo
Mennholdt, Hauling
bber, T''o0
Merchantile Co. l Bar
ILime, Ao' ~
| Nevada W. g. l.. Co.
bber. ffo'io
L.u coroners fees, S12, 60
Ezell, Justice fees, sll, 90
Press Co, record book, $1i, 90
Ne & Co. supplies, S36,6i
poirier, 10 eds wood for
l. house. $50,
lpoirier wood for poor
L. $40. 90
lMarquardt, 'oadwork, $500
lDelong. burying body of
,ler. $40, 30
Brown, 600 brick for poor
5000
Inns, road work, Sl5,oo
Inns, Bounty on scalps 800
syil, roadwork, $50, 90
starke, board of p Christen-
rejected 81, 80
lakeman, roadwork, S55, 90
lPoirier, wood for chinese
800
/ a. Park, Lumber, S6l, II
q Park, l. lumber, slo9,97
1 County, work Oh Clear
u road. SIS. 90
liz Carrie, wood for Mrs
hiseh. 5000
lckok. Autopsy on body OF
tg Il expert testimony re-
al $3.50
psen. Clerk fees cash q
", ss2,5
Eordes. roadwork, S32, 30
Echick. care and board of
\ Tony, $500
tscu, Clerks fees Attn
tH, $l25,0 90
hlotz, Auditors fees, 1890
T.Thomsen, roadwork, $780,
fhiek. work on poor
T. sI7,25
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1906-01-05
IT IS UP TO
D. O. MILLS

There was a rumor afloat this week
to the effect that Geo j. Brown,
chairman of the committe of Gard
nerville citizens empowered to confer
with the railroad officials relative to
the extension of the line into this
town, had received communication
from Mr.. Yerington of the V. & T.
regarding the matter. Our reporter
was unable to see Mr.. Brown in order
to verify the rumor, or to gain any
knowledge of the contents of the let
ters, but we learn from other sources
that the purport of the communication
is that Mr.. Yerington could take no
definate action in the matter until he
had conferred with ID. O. Mills in
San Francisco.
In the meantime indications are that
the action of our citizens few weeks
ago h Is not been entirely barren of
results. We have been reliably in
formed that the railroad company
have surveyors in the field this week
for the purpose of making the survey
of the line from the present end of
the grading construction to point
somewhere in the limits of the town.
While this information was not re-
ceived from any railroad ocffiials we
deem it sufficiently reliable to be wor-
thy of eredence and for that reason
it should give encouragement to those
most directly interested in the mat
ter.
Alex Robertson, who is we'll known
in this Valley, Is owner of one of the
most promising claims in tba Manhat
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1906-01-05

Tom Roe and VIM. Carter of Smith
Valley returned from Silver City Tues
day.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-07-21
Chamberlain
|COliC, Cholera & Diarrhea Remedy.

Almost every family has need
Of a reliebe remedy for colo or
diarrhea al some time during the
year.
This remedy is recommended
by dealers who have sold it for
many years and know its value.
1t has received thousands Of
testimonials from grateful people.
1t has been prescribed by ply
sicians with the most satisfactory
results.
1t has often saved life before
medicine could have been sent for
or a physician summoned.
1t only costs a quarter. Car
you afford to risk so much for so
little ? BUY II NOW.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-03-30
EIks Elect Officers.

The annual election of officers of
Elks lodge, No. 653, was held Satur
day evening, the result being as fol-
lows:
Exalted ruler, M. D. Tyler.
Esteemed leading knight, e. H. Ira
cy, reelected.
Esteemed loyal knight, w. M. Rain
bolt.
Esteemed lecturing knight, F. X.
Fulton.
Secretary, B. c. Gentle, reelected.
Treasurer, G. E. Burnham, re-elect-
ed.
Tyler, r. H. Reynolds.
Trustee, G. d. Butterfield, re-elect-
ed.
Representative to the grand lodge,
Burt Mapes, retiring exalted ruler;
alternate, G. H. Reynolds, past exalt.
ed ruler.
Appointive officers are to be named
by the new exalted ruler.
A committee to draft resolutions on
the death of Otto Tappert was select
ed, consisting of NJ. D. Tyler, w. M.
Robertson and w. H. Bucholz.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-03-30
judge Robertson,s Address.
[From Mondays Dally.l

Following is the text of Judge Rob-
ertson's address, delivered as repre-
sentative of the Elks at the funeral
of Mr.. Tappert:
My Friends: We have met here
upon this solemn occasion to pay our
last tribute of love and respect to the
memory of our brother who has gone
before. But yesterday as it were, he
was one of us in the full vigor of life
and health, loving and beloved, today
nothing remains to remind us of him
except his lifeless clay and the re-
membrance of the wealth of affection
he had for his kindred and friends.
We say that he is dead, therefore we
can do no more for him now than to
place flowers upon the casket which
contains his mortal remains, pay our
feeble tribute, and when we have con.
signed him to Mother Earth, strew
howers over his grave and keep green
in our memories his deeds of kindness
and Of love.
This then being true, my friends,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-03-30

the mount, Judge not that ye be not
judged, condemn not and ye shall not
be condemned" or those other words
spoken later in His ministry, "He that
is without sin among you, let him cast
a stone"
II is to be regretted that the Phar.
isee still lives. The -holier-than-
thou" man is still abroad in the land.
Forgetful is he that Gods love Is not
limited to the perfect the holy and
the good. Forgetful that the sim
hecked one is precious in His sight.
In Gods sight the difference between
a saint and the greatest sinner can
be but small. Surely his love and His
mercy is bounded by no such limited
variations. The God of the rose Is
the God of the bramble as well. He
gives bloom to the thorn tree. His
temples in human hearts are con-
structed upon former ruins. There Is
not a noisome marsh or stagnant pool
on the face of the earth but that His
sun shines on it. A bruised reed shall
He not break.
May the thought that God loves each
Of His children comfort and strength.
en- us when we need comfort and sus-
tanning power.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-03-30
ANOTHER EFFORT FAILED.
ATTEMPT WAS MADE TO coMPRo.
MISE DEPOT PROBLEM.
OPEN STREET TO PEDESTRIANS
A Proposition Was Made to Remon-
strators Yesterday, Granting a Side
walk Through the street, Thus Open.
ina Trains-ls Turned Down.

Another effort, made on the part OF
citizens interested In accepting the
Northwestern railroads proposition to
build Il $4,000 depot in Norfolk, to
who have issued an injunction against
the city council, restraining that body
from passing the ordinance providing
for the closing OF Philip avenue, was
made yesterday afternoon, but failed.
The ground upon which this attempt
at compromise was made, was to the
effect that Philip avenue should be
kept open for pedestrians with "A side
walk running along the street and this
walk to be maintained, but closing the
avenue to vehicles.
II Is reliably stated that the North
western company would accept a prop
osition of this sort, and 1t Is said that,
If such n compromise were made, keep
ing the street open for pedestrians,
this would do away with the objections
trains blocking the thoroughfare and
not being cut in two.
1t was argued by those in favor Of
making this compromise that, mas
much as the main argument of the re-
monstrators against closing the street
was that the school children could not
get through the street, this might do
away with that objection and solve the
problem. But those who are leading the
movement to prevent the closing OF
the street, were unwilling to compro-
mise in this way and the injunction
still stands.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-03-30
DENTISTS MEET HERE APRIL 5
Second Semi-AnnuaI Meeting of North
Nebraska Dental Association.

Nebraska Dental Association.
The second semi-annual meeting of
the North Nebraska Dental associa-
The sessions will be held at the Elk
club rooms.
The following papers will be read:
/. "The First Permanent Molar,"
w. NJ. Condor, Humphrey. Discussion
opened by d. w. McLaren, Spring
view.
2. Cleanliness of the Oral Cavity"
e. F. Powell, Wakefield. Discussion
opened by j. F. Dolly, Wisner.
3. THE Necessity and Methods Of
LIBERALIZATION, G. M. Mullen, Creigh-
ton. Discussion opened by H. j. Cole,
Norfolk.
4. "Somnoforme," G. M. Berry.
Hogan, Bancroft.
5. (a) Benefits Derived From
Small Associations" (b) Interesting
Case of Fracture of Inferior Maxil-
larry" G. B. Baird, Fremont. Discus
sion opened by w. c. Hastings, New
man Grove.
6. Our Patients and Patience" G.
e. Hartman, Randolph. Discussion by
T. B. Heckert, Wayne.
Porcelain inlay demonstration, R. A.
Mittelstadt, Norfolk.
(a) Reid Swager demonstration,
(b) method of filling roots, l.. H. War
ner, Fullerton.
Demonstrating construction of dunn.
mics, B. e. Goble, Laurel.
spondence.-Letters from DR..
G. N. Johnson and DR.. N. Ottollengin.
Business meeting.-Election of off,
GERS. Action on constitution.
Officers of the association are: G.
e. Brown, Emerson, president; II. B.
Heckert, Wayne, vice president; e.
M. Hogan, Bancroft, treasurer; G. 8.
Parker, Norfolk, secretary.
An interesting exhibit will be on
display.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-03-30
WARN ERVIllE.

Mrs, Fred Chandler has returned
from trip to Essex Iowa.
Rev, w. r. Peters returned Satur.
day from his visit with relatives in
Indiana.
Mrs A. H. Cropper went TO st. Joe.
Mo, Saturday to visit her parents.
Dan Murphy was here from Omaha
last week looking after his farm.
o. d. Munson came up from Omaha
Saturday to look after his real estate
interests.
Dave Miller and Otto Carson left
Saturday for Scottsbluff, where they
expect to work on the irrigation ditch.