davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-12-13

IN BLOCK NUMBER THIRTY
EIGHT OF THE PLAT OF LOCH
LYNN HEIGHTS as recorded in
Llber EFT, No. l, folio2, one of the
Plat Records of Garrett county, and
being the same lots which were
conveyed by Joseph C. Anderson
and wife to Hoffman Summers by
deed bearing date the 31st day Of
December, 1894, and recorded in
Liber E. z. T. No. Sc, folio SOP, one
of the Land Records of said Garrett
county. Said lots are located in
Election District No. 7 of said Gar
rett county and contain 1O-121 OF
AN ACRE EACH, and will be sold
to satisfy and pay the taxes due and
in arrear thereon for the years 1904
and 1905 as is charged on the As
sessment Book of said Garrett coun-
ty in the name of the said Hoffman
Summers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-12-13

. 4. ALL THAT PIECE OR PAR
Gel OF LAND KNOWN AS LOT
NUMBER TWELVE HUNDRED
A N D SEVENTY-SEVEN A S
SHOWN ON THE PLAT OF THE
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK AS
ISOLATION as recorded in Liber
E. Z. T., No. |, folio q, one of the
Plat Records of said Garrett county,
and being the same lot of ground
which was conveyed by A. d. Nay
lor and wife to Sherman Howell by
deed bearing date the DIST day of
April, 1903, and recorded in Liber
E. I. T., No. 40, folio 432, etc, one
of the Land Records Of said Garrett
county. Said lot is located in
Mountain Lake Park in Election
District No. 7 of said Garrett county
and will be sold to satisfy and pay
the taxes due and in arrear thereon
for the years 1904 and 1905 as is
charged on the Assessment Books
of said Garrett county in the name
of the saidSherman Howell.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-12-13

o. 2. ALL THAT LOT OR PAR
Gel OF GROUND KNOWN AS
LOT NUMBER NINE 90 ON
THE PLAT OF THE TOWN OF
ACCIDENT, CONTAINING ONE
QUARTER OF AN ACRE and be-
ing the same lot which was con-
veyed by Samuel Z. Boyer and wife
to Henry F. Lininger by deed dated
the 23rd day of October, 1899, and
recorded in Liber E. L. r., No. 3S.
folio Is, one of the Land Records of
Garrett county. Said land is loca-
ted in Election District No. ) of said
Garrett county and will be sold to
satisfy and pay the balance of taxes
due and in arrear thereon for the
year 1905 as is charged on the AS
sessment Books of said Garrett
county in the name of the said
Henry F. Lininger.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-12-13
No. ,. ALL THOSE TWO PARCELS

}. 3. ALL THOSE TWO PARCELS
OF LAND KNOWN AS LOTS
NUMBER TWENTY-ONE AND
TWENTY-FIVE IN BLOCK NUM-
Der TWENTY-SI AS SHOWN
ON THE PLAT OF THE NOUN
TAIN HOME COMPANY as re-
corded in Liber E. Z. T., No. l, folio
?, one Of the Plat Records of said
Garrett county, and being the same
lots which were conveyed by Nah
lon Glotfelty, late Treasurer of Gar
rett county, to Godfrey Felty by
deed dated May 18th, 1900, and re-
corded in Liber f. Z. T. No. 40,
folio 81, etc, one of the Land Rec
ords of said Garrett county. Said
lots contain 10-121 of an acre each
and are located in Election District
No. Z of said Garrett county and
will be sold to satisfy and pay the
taxes due and in arrear thereon for
the year 1905 as is charged on the
Assessment Books of said Garrett
county in the name of the said
Godfrey Felty.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-12-13
Call for Your Letters.

Mr.. Samuel Sewers, Mr.. Homer l..
Hardesty, Mr.. Ed. D. Thayer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-12-13
,. ). LOT NUMBER TWENTY
FOUR IN BLOCK NUMBER

}. .. LOT NUMBER TWENTY
FOUR IN BLOCK NUMBER
FIVE AS SHOWN ON THE PLAT
OF LOCH LYNN HEIGHTS as
recorded in Liber E. Z. T. No. |,
folio 2, one of the Plat Records of
Garrett county and being the same
lot which was conveyed by Anna
NJ. MoXey to Emma F. Moon by
deed dated the 22nd day of August,
1899, and recorded in Liber E. T. Z.
No. SO, folio SOP, one of the Land
Records of Garrett county. Said
lot is located in Election District
No Z of said Garrett county, CON
tains ONE-SIXTH OF AN ACRE
OF GROUND and will be sold to
satisfy and pay the taxes due and
in arrear thereon for the years 1904
and 1905 as is charged on the AS
sessment Books of said Garrett
county in the name of the said
Emma F. Moon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-12-13

o. Z. MILITARY LOT NUMBER
FIVE HUNDRED AND FOUR.
CONTAINING FIFTY ACRES OF
LAND, which:is described in deed
from Charles Bolan and wife to
William Finzel, bearing date the
9th day of November, 1899. Said
lot is located in Election District
No. 8 of said Garrett county and
will be sold to satisfy and pay the
taxes due and in arrear thereon for
the years 1904 and 1905 as is charg-
ed on the Assessment Books of
said Garrett county in the name of
the said William FinZel.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-12-13
+. A. VIEWER

Late Treasurer af Garrett County.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1906-07-06

While returning from Carson with
four horse team last week Mr.
II. Godecke met Frank Meder in an
automobile and for time it looked
as though very serious accident
would result II seems as though
Meder put his machine at full speed
and gave little attention to the frac-
tious animals with the result that the
horses for time got beyond control.
Mr.. Go iecke. however. jumped from
the wagon and stepped in front of tne
leade, only after they bad turned
the wagon over and broken the axe
and reach. On other occasions ac-
cidents, caused by careless chaffeurs
who persist in putting their
machines at full speed when passing
teams. have happened with more or
less 'erious result, and it seems that
automobile drivers would travel
with some respect for teams
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1906-07-06
To
Encounter
Rich Ore

Mr.. Carman. local representative of
the Longfellow Co., reports the mine
as looking very favorable. He has
been running tunnel to tap the
main ledge at depth of about s0feet.
He has now encountered an aban-
doned shaft which had caved in OH
the former workings of the mine. He
has been busy wheeling the loose
rocks from this cave. In falling the
rock knocks off small pieces from the
ledge which is literally ''lousv with
gold ITO quote Mr.. Carman.. As soon
as he will able to get up into these old
workings he expects TO encounter
some very rich ore.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1906-07-06
Buffalo Looks Promising

John Donnely, owner of the famous
copper mines in Buffalo. has about
consumated deal with eastern par
ties to sell the property for $50, 600.
: This mine is showing up bette,
every day. Mr., Donnely this week
roasted few pieces of rock in a
common blacksmith forge. The re-
suit was surprising. as at least half an
ounce of copper was brought out cn
the surface of a rock weighing not
over 2 pounds. Prominent smelling
men have pronounced this rock as be-
ing an ideal smelling fiux. One gem
tleman told Mr.. Donnely that he felt
certain that the smelters at Salt Lake
City would be willing to pay bonus
of $50 ton to have such rock shipped
to them.
If the present deal is carried
through we have no doubt tnat the
company will build smelter near the
mine and work the ore at home.
We wish to commend Mr.. Donnely
on his progressiveness in this deal.
Undoubtedly the mine is worth fully
six times this amount but Mr.. Dom
nelly being poor man and not having
capital to develop the propositions
rather than retard the growth of the
mine any Longer is willing to sell for
this reasonable amount. This will
mean ready market for all the ad-
iacent property, which. by the way.
is making some remarkable showings
This week ledge of copper ere four
feet in WIDTH on the groupings was
found on the ground of the Buffalo
Copper Mining Go. carrying very
high percentage of copper. This
property adjoins the Donnelv mines
on thu West and will undoubtedly
prove TO be very valuable.
To the east of Donnelv's claim are
the holdings of Brown Bros. silver
and lead proposition with fair per-
centage of gold. Development work
is now being done on this property
and is showing up remaI kably well.
Ward Bros. of this town. have
also some claims adjoining this ter
ritory and will undoubtedly make
some good showings With little
more development. r,f -
We think it safe to asse that be-
fore Fall the mines in Buffalo cany n
will be numbered ',mong the prodac-
err of Douglas county.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1906-07-06
County Dads Meet

July 19o6.
Proceedings of the Board of
County Commissioners at regular
meeting held at Genoa.
Minutes of former meetings were
approved.
Bond of 5. H. Baker given upon
appointment of J. p. of Buckskin,
and bond of DIR. f. H. Hawkins upon
appointment of coun.y physician
were accepted and approved.
A petition from East Fork and
Double Spring road districts asking
permission for A. Settelmeyer TO
change Carson and Aurora wagon
road by building piece of new road,
was presented to the Boar1. Said
petition was granted providing the
parties owning land over whicn the
new road is passing will deed same to
the county.
A petition t. submit the question
of establishing and maintaining a
county high school in Douglas coun-
ty, to the qualified electors ihereof,
was submitted to the Board. the same
being signe.l by more than fifty resi-
dent tax payers. 1t vas ordered that
said petition be granted aud that the
question of establishing, onstructing
and maintaining county high
school in Douglas county be submit
ID to the qualified electors thereof
at the next general election.
Geo. A. Alderman made application
for and was granted an engineers
license.
Auditors and treasurer's report for
the quarter ending June Both. 1906
was examined. money in treasury
counted and foudd correct (see report
in full elsewhere in this paper.
The II. f. Dangherg Land and Live
stock Co. presented a plan of the
town of Minden. Douglas county.
Nevada made and surveyed by +. L..
Gould for the approval of the Board.
After fully considering the same it
was ordered that the map or plat be
accepted and approved by this Board,
as the official map or plat of said
town of Minden.
In accordance with an order of the
Hon. MA Murphy, District Judge.
flade and entered or he minutes of
the court. on the 25th day of June.
The Board selected from the poll lists
of Douglas county the names of fifty
qualified electors to te placed in the
jury box of Douglas county.
1t appearing that the fence around
the Genoa cemetery needs repairing
and rebuilding in order to keep the
stock from running over the graves
and feeding i'll said cemetery. 1t was
ordered that the county allow one
half of he expenses for the repairin,
and rebu lding the fences of said
cemetery.
The Otto Olsen road matter was
laid over until next meeting.
Communication from J. T. Powell
relating to taxes ON Jew ranch was
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1906-07-06
Registration Notice

The official registry for the Motifs
vile precinct is now open and will
continue to be open for registration
until September 10th. 1906.
Additional notice is given that no
elector will be registered without be-
ing personally present, and all persons
who have recently become naturalized
are requested to bring their naturali-
zation papers.
w. III. HANLON, Registry Agent
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1906-07-06
Celebration a Success

The Fourth of July in Gardnerville
for the year 1906 was grand success
and one that will long be remember
ed by all. The crowd was the largest
that ever crwded our little city. The
amusements were varied and many.
Everything was orderly and peaceful.
The crowd was furnished with an
with an abundance of eatabIes. and
everything was handled and carried
out with great success.
AT i5 the initial excursion over
the " and Z. extension arrived carry
ing fully 500 people from Carson,
Reno and Virginia and the neighbor-
ing towns. these when joined with the
waller people who had already arrived
i'll town made the street fairly swarm
with the gay throng.
At ia. NJ. the industrial parade
started to move. The parade in itself
was replete with splendor, and reflects
great credit upon the spirit and energy
of those of our townspeople who par
ticipated in the procession.
The literary part of the program was
carried out at the platform at the con-
clusion of the parade. The reading
of the Declaration of Independence by
Louis Goldstein inspired all with the
spirit of freedom and patriotisms such
as is always raised in the hearts of
American people when that great and
glorious document is read The
oration of the day by the Hon. Geo.
w. Springmeyer was rec Ived vii
marked approval by all The young
orator confined himself to few well
chosen words concerning the gre t and
sacred duty of American citizen ship,
reviewing the marked advance in this
respect during the last year in dealing
with corrupt.legislation and graft, ana
urging all to pnt forth better efforts to
forward the ADVANCE of true Am srican-
ism.
Owing to the lack of space we will
pass briefly over the sports of the
day.
The sh ooting contest WAS won by
the Carson gun club. Pete Crow re-
ceived the award for the highest in
dividual score. 23 out of %.
The foot racing came next The
100 yard dash was won by Harry
James of Carson. The 30 yard dash
was won by A. Dorais of Carson.
The 800 yd. dash was won by Frank
Andrews of the Indian shcool
In the jumping events DIR. Goode
of Reno won the standing broad. and
Taylor of the Indian school
won the running broad jump.
The horse racing event :. a three
eights of mile dash was won by
Ernie Fay. The boys Dolly race wal
won by Joe Andersen. The fat
mems race was won by District At
torney Brockliss after hard tussle
beween five corpulent personages.
The h ,rribles arrived as PER sched-
uled from Buckskin and Grated
much mirth for all.
The musical entertainment given
by the young ladies of Gardnerville
under the direction of Prof. j. A.
Wyiie was decided success the
young ladies acqittinR themselves
with skill due to professionals.
The dance under the supervision of
the Firemen was a decided success
both from financial and social stand
point. The many merry dancers
thronged the floor of Valhalla hall
till day light the next morning.
One feature of both of the day and
evening amusements was the excel
lent music rendered by the. Indian
Band. This we believe to be the
first dance in Nevada where the
music was furnished by Indians.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1906-07-06

Julian Poirier. one cord of
wood for Chinese Sam 6 90
+ 9 Springmeyer, road work II 90
J Rodenbah road work 56 10
DIR + II Hawkins contract
county physician 60 90
Fritz Diessler. fees deputy
sheriff 81 90
j Thomson. road work 81 30
j r Johnson supplies 13 80
Mrs f Selby board and care of
paupers 19l 40
Wm Mccormick sheriff fees and
janitor salary 6S7 %
II + Bruins. supplies "A 90
II + Bruins, supplies IL 80
"A + Bruins. supplies 10 So
Evelyn r Park. taking school
census Dist. No. 3 10 90
Carrie Hansen. taking school
census Dist. No. 8 ) 90
Mrs V Scott. taking census
Dist. 10 10 90
NJ Taylor. swearing cen sus
marshals 80
L f Brockliss. salary and
sta 'ips second quarter. 227 90
Hans Nelson. road work Is 90
Lillian Il Virgin, taking
sch iol census Dist. No. , ID 90
Wm Ritchford. board o. w H
Foley u 90
NJ Krummes. removing body of
Indian ID 90
Mack Bros Co supplies 3S 80
Fritz Sehaeht. lumber 3 l.
Fritz Hellwinkel, road and
bridge work II 30
John Tdcke. road work 3s 90
John G Rieman. blacks nithing 3 %
p T Smith. roadwork 33 90
Fritz Hellwinkel, Salary and
mileage 81 30
Fritz Schacht. salary and
mileage "a 90
Hugh Park. slaarv and mileage 66 10
NJ L Spooner, roadwork 95 90
L q Carr constable fees As 80
Record Courier. Contract
county printing 112 80
II A n Todd. supplies for
Randolph 3 30
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1906-07-06
Valley to Hane Electric Lights
Within 77uo Months

of the foron Light Power Company
this week The Forston looking
- field preparatory bringing light the valley
their remarks they surprised the
within Mnden, Gardner
Vile the outlying vicinity will have electric lights
lines Carson and establish dstri
bug That the business evidenc
ed Flour Milling Company
will running
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1906-07-06
Strayed Or

LOST-A small two year old heifer.
Color. dark red small horns. earmark
left ear split. small piece cut off right
ear. no b,and. was heavy with calf
when she left the premises month
ago. Finder will please notify
CHRIS. CHRISTENSEN. Genoa. New
ada. 81 reward
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1906-07-06
CLAIMS ALLOWED

orfI, = of HOARD or co. coMMissioNhRs, NM
Genoa. July = : INN
Atn meeting of The Honorable Board 81
[tonniy commissioners held this day, the fol
lowing bill. on file against The county wefeeN
amined aud allowed as follows, Ia wit
Jamos Raycraft, stage fare for
surveyors $1s 90
Antoine Schultz, road work 80 %
Grand Jury. mileage and
April term los W
Fred Bull hounty on scalps IL 90
Henry Heitman road work D o0
I,wr ,nee Ezell. bal. reporter
fees 20
RID Johns. taking school
census Dist No. 10 oo
Trial Jury. mileage and per
diem MAY term 423 80
(ieu Brown balance on bricks 90
Emma Henningsen taking
school census District No. 20 90
Lena Schultz taking school
census Dist. No. o. 90
Nevada Press Company making
600 jury certificates q 90
Minnie Jacobsen, taking school
census Dist. No. ) 10 90
Ed Settelm yer. taking school
census Dist. No. 10 oo
DIR Eliza Cook. Prof services ) %
/. $ Ezell iutsice fees 10 q.
/, 5 Ezell.. coroners fees ID 81
A I Wakerman, Road work 81 %
II d Johns road work % Do
Y. and T. RRCo road work
contract 3oo w
VIM McFaul. road work - 10
State Orphans home care of
Mathiesen children 10 90
Ellen Ravcraft boarding
prisoners ~ %
Ellen Raycrhft. board of jury
empaneled 10 oo
Hansen and Park lumber lol ID
A,gust Svll road work lO2 30
James l. Campbell care aud
watering cemetery IL oo
Fred KIotz. auditors fees 90 %
F,ed Cordes road work l23 90
II G Jepsen treasurers salary
second quarter 10 %
Henry Walker road work 10 90
Mary Schick. care and
oar ling Blind Tony is 90
II G. Jep III Clerk fees cash
and stamps 244 ol
Mary Robinson. board and
care for q Robinson a 90
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1906-07-06

laid over until next meeting.
Claims IN file for quarter ending
June Both. 1906 were examined : and
allowed as appearing elsewhere
No further business appearing
meeting aiourned
H. c. JEPSEN. County Clerk.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1906-07-06

PaulF rosig oof this valley has Sc.
cured lease on one of the Kennedy
mines at Buckskin.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-12-01
TEA DRINKING IN INDIA.

The question Of drinking tea was
practically unknown among natives
up to 10 years ago. Government
servants were the first to take it up,
and it is at present principally used
in this class. Gradually its use ex-
tended to village landlords, and even
to the more well-to-do cultivators
and village officers, especially within
the last three years, the example Of
railway irrigation employees having
materially assisted its introduction.
Some castles have a special liking
for it and drink it even three or four
times a day.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-12-01
TAKING THE BEE CURE.
Pointers on Interesting Subject Given
by Life.

One of the latest cures for rheu-
matism is bees. These are applied
to the place or places most in need.
Care should be taken before APP
plying the remedy to secure good,
active bees. Some bees are naturally
timid by nature. They are under
sized and underfed and have not
the courage Of their singers. 1t
must not always be inferred, how
ever, that the size of a bee deter
mines his power. 1t frequently hap
pens that a small bee viii make up
in energy and perseverance what he
lacks in ayoirdupois.
Some bees have naturally kind
dispositions. They avoid trouble. 1t
is almost unnecessary to say that
these are not the best for our pur-
pose.
With a little experience the pa
tient will be able to tell almost at a
glance the most ferocious bees, and
will learn methods Of his own to
goad them on to their task. 1t is
well, is possible, to examine them in
dividually, and see hal their sting
ers are in perfect order.
A bee with a weak stinger only
does harm, for he in%terferes with the
best work.
1t is well known that bees are
methodical in their work, and it is
not well to hurry them too much.
When you have your swarm ready,
place yourself unadorned in an ann
chair with some good book and let
the swarm loose in your room.
1t is believed that they will in
stinctiyely choose the right places
to settle, but in case they do not at
first, let them try over again. Poke
them up occasionally with a sharp
stick.
Do not doze off while they are APP
the cure. The mental part
is essential. The patients attention
should be fixed on himself, even if it
requires some effort of the mind.
If you see no immediate improve
ment, don't be discouraged. Get
new bees from time to time and
keep it up.-Life.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-12-01

The monthly consular reports bring
out the interesting fact in the COM
plants Of American consuls every.
where that American manufacturers
seem to make no effort to adapt their
wares to foreign demands, but send
abroad the surplus Of what vas
designed for home consumption.
American manufacturers, spoiled by
the tariff graft care only for domestic
trade. When a part Of their product
is about to be left on their hands
they send it abroad. but make DO
effort to adapt their products to local
The consular reports throw
a good deal Of light upon the effect Of
tariff upon trade expansion.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-12-01
A MODEL NURSERY.

The House Beautiful describes a
model nursery, not a handsome
room with furniture made to order,
decorated walls, and nursery rhyme
pictures, but simply a big, sunny
room at the top of the house. "In
one corner is the girls doll house.
On a uncovered stand under the
window is a sizeable gas stove with
an oven and two burners. Here the
children make candy and bake APP
pies; here the little girls wash and
iron their dolls clothes without let
or hindrance from the rulers of the
kitchen. There is a deep closet to
this room, with drawers allotted to
each child. In the lowest drawer
are old gowns of mothers, old hats
Of fathers, the loveliest old arti-
fetal flowers, parasols, shawls de-
lectable and everything you can
imagine for dressing up or play-act-
ing. A very small room adjoining
is fitted up as a workshop for the
oldest boy. A carpenters bench fills
most Of the space, having clamps
and vises, and drills and screws, and
other mysteries requisite to the
handicraft. A shaft runs round the
room, holding models of various
things, tins of glue, stains, varnish.
A cabinet of tools hangs on the
WALL
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-12-01

1t is likely that a bill will be
introduced in the legislature this
winter providing for county super
vision Of schools. In advance Of
knowledge Of the provisions of the
bill 1t is impossible to pass upon Its
merits, but on the general proposition
Of optional or compulsory county
supervision there is only one attitude
to assume. The progress Of the
public schools 10 Missouri and the
Improvement Of the public school
spirit without more systematic
organization is amazing. But 1t is
easy to imagine a far greater
progress II every county had a public
school officer competent, energetic,
Infused with enthusiasm for putlic
education, whose duty it was to visit
the schools Of the county-every one
of them-examine the building,
equipment, and library, zee the
teacher at work and the pupils in
recitation, and discuss with the
school officers the needs of their
several schools. Other states have
such organization and we ought &c
have. In such a county as Lafayette
such an officer would be one OF the
busiest men Ia the county and the
results Of his work well done woulc
be a world Of good.