davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-26

King Edward public inquiry has been
And so it remains for the friends of
the discredited Sir Arthur Wears to
make public the scandals involved in
their own way. They are even now
looking out for an editor courageous
enough to take his chances in raising
fund to fight the law cases which
would ensue.
A Statement in the Case.
Sir Arthur Wears. or his half broth
er, Pierce O'Mahony, may soon write
out a full and detailed account of the
scandals. and if no paper will publish
it. will endeavOr to make it public in
pamphlet form as was done in similar
cases a century ago. Pierce O'MahOny
has issued the following statement
which is strong as it could be without
mentioning names:
The robbery of the crown jewels was
discovered July 6. But it was not I'M
til October that charges were brought
against my brother. From that day
to this have never ceased TO work for
the vindicatiOn of my BROTHERS char
acter from the stain sought to be cast
upon it by d minister of the crown,
Mr., Birrell. chief secretary for Ireland.
l have openly accused the chief SeCre-
tary of conduct unworthy of a gentle
man. l have brought this accusation
before the speaker of the house of com
mons, once called the finest club in Fu-
rope; l have brought it under the no
tice of his Majesty the King. The Rt
Hon Augustine has taken it lying down
because he knows that if he challenger
me in public court | will drive this &C
cusation home. vindiCate the honor tC
the full of my brother and expose the
corruption and rOttenness of Dublin
castle officialdom, over which he pre-
sides
| have accused the police of wilfully
withholding evidence in their posses
sion that is in favor of my brother.
now go further and l state deliberate
ly that the government does not wish
to find the thief because one suspected
man and one of his associates. also suS
itNtSti. ult AliON II ~ tIAt kio4lNC StS NIX /
of unclean lives and have threatened
/ to involve society in an unsavOry scan
| dal.
And so, in this twentieth century. IN
der the enlightened rule of the mos
constitutional monarchy in the world
an official of hitherto unblemishet
character and name is 10 be dismissed
and ruined and denied the OppOrtunit,
Of meeting his aCCuserS in the open
a right accorded 10 the meanest crimi
: nal-beCause few titled members o
what are falsely called the upper ten.
and who circle round the throne pos
sess characters so absolutely rOttel
I and degraded that they fear to face tn
threats of two men whom Mr. Birrel
knows and whom he had described a
abandoned ruffians." My brother
honor is of no account to them title
corruption must be shielded from tn
public gaze. Not thus, however. ca
they stem the fetid tide. We Wi
leave no single stone unturnet unit
we have justice.
And the Aberdeens in It.
The whole affair has been a sa
blow TO the Aberdeens. Both Lor
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-26
CHINA FOLLOWS
ROOSEVELT POLICY
Many Ships to Be Added to
Celestial Navy.

Pekin, April 25.-The Chinese
government intends to purchase, i'm
mediately forty torpedo boats and four
gunboats. For the reorganization of
the navy and the purchase of new ships
and guns various nations actively COM
peted. and the report states that the
orders will probably be divided be
tween representatives from Great Brit
ain, Germany and Japan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-26

The purpose of our long process is to make
all the starch soluble. Fer starch is the man
part Of wheat The granules of starch must
be separated SO the digestive juices can ges
to them.
A food cooked half SO well digests about
half so well. The balance is wasted-and
worse. It fernents and breeds germs. It
is poor economy to pay for food that cannot
supply you with aourishment.
Mapl-Fiake IS the one food that's all food
The only food served la irdividua al packages
In hotels. clubs, cafes. xn1 dining cars
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-26
HUNDREDS OF TEACHERS
TO ATTEND CONGRESS
This Country to Be Well Rep
resented in London.

New York. April 25.-The Interna-
Drawing and Art Teaching will be held
at South Washington. London, in Au-
gust. This country has applied for
5000 feet of space for the exhibition
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-26

of its students work and three hun
dred of our teachers will attend the
congress. The meetings will be held at
the Imperial Institute in the great hall
of the London University. II is pos
sible that the exhibition will also he
held at the Imperial institute. for a
more ambitious scheme is under dis
cussion. The Duchess of Sutherland
has offered to entertain the congress
at a reception at Stafford House. and
it is hoped the Royal academy will
also entertain the delegates. The pa
tron of the congress is the Prince az
Wales and the president was to have
been the late Duke of DevOnshire.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-26
EsE-EsE-~s
HORSE MEAT LIKED
BY FRENCHMEN
Animal Has Gained a Triumph
Says Press.

Paris. April 25.-The consumption Of
horseflesh is rapidly increasing in
French cities. partly because it costs
only one third as much as other butch
ers' meats. partly because repugnance
10 its use as food is fast disappearing.
This change is referred to in the news
papers a the triumph of the horse"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-26
And the Aberdeens in It.

The whole affair has been a sad
blow TO the Aberdeens. Both Lord
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-26

"Grandma," said the child who lived
in a fat.
What Is il. dear:'
please tell me about how you lived
in a house when you were little girl
and there wasn't any janitor. but a
big garrett TO play In on rainy days
Washington Herald
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-26
NOTICE..

have located and opened law Off
ces in the Westcott Block, second
floor, over Nusbaum's store, and will
be glad to see my clients and friends
there. W. c. CONVERSE.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-26
WANT ADS. PAY

II you troubled with sick headache. con,
stipatior indigestion. offensive breath or any
disease arising from stomach trouble. get Soc
or 81 bottle OF DR.. Csldweus Syrup Pepsin. Il
is positively guar antes6 to cure yon,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-26
That FiveCentS

There are thousands of people who want Mapi.
Flake and don't get it, because it costs Is cents.
They cling to the 10-cent foods
They wronging themselves.
They are going without the food that they like
best-without the maple flavor. And they are losing
far more than they think that they save. Let us
explain,
First let US figure rightly.
Let us include the cream. Add the cream cost
to the food cost and how trifng the difference
between one and the other.
Then think of this: We spend 96 hours in pre-
pairing Mapl.Flake, while fakes can be prepared
in from Is to 20 hours.
Do you suppose would spend those extra
rs hours without vital reason?
Would be likely to add more to the cost than
we know that add to the food value?
Six hours are spent in steam-cookng.
Then the wheat is cured. Then each separate
berry is faxed so thin that the full heat Of the
reach every atom. Then we toast, for 80 min
utes, at 400 degrees
We derive our delicious favor by cooking the
wheat in pure maple syrup.
purpose OF oar long make
he starchs soluble. For
Of wheat The ganules of starch Sc@sI>SA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-26

German children convicted of serious
offenses numbered in 1900 4S.OO3, in
1906. 81 .o32. and in 1907. J5.216.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1908-04-03
But One
Carson
Valley

We notice the general inclination
Of the newspapers of Fallon and
Reno To use the term Carson Val
ley when speaking OF, or referring
10 the Carson Sink. While we
know Of no way to stop the un-
kind appropriation, yet We tiatter
ourselves with the knowledge that
there Is but one Carson Valley in
Nevada, Just as there is but one
Goldfeld. 1t surely can't he that
he Carson Sink district wishes To
pose as an imitator. We do not
believe that they wish to detraet
from the only Carson Valley and
think that Carson Sink should be
designated as other than Carson
Valley. II not, confusion is sure
10 he tie ultimate result. There
Is bat one Carson Valley in Neya-
da aud that is in Douglas county
not Churchill. For years it has
been known as such and in fact
was the first Valley in Nevada to
be settled by white man. From
that time the story OF the wonder
ful agricultural possibilities has
been told and today has the repu-
tation OF being counted as one OF
The foremost agricultural districts
OF the West.
Since the government started
the Truckee-Carson irrigation pro-
iect, it has made possible the recla-
nation of thousands of acres of
desert land and homeseekers are
settling the new district with re-
markable rapidity. Coming into
such prominence as a farming dis
trlct with It's vast resources adver-
tised from one end OF the land to
the other by the Southern Pacific
as the "Ilomes-eker's Paradise"
the name Carson Sink became
primitive and instead Carson Val
ley seemed to be quite the proper
ZANE.
Call it Ga sonI Sink Valley i
you must, but for goodness gracious
lemember that there is but one
Carson Valley and that is in
DOUGLAS COUNTY.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1908-04-03
Meets WITH
BAD ACCIDENT

William Blackwell, a son Of NJ.
J. Blackwell a well known rancher
living just northeast of Carson
City, met with an accident last
Friday afternoon in runaway,
which came near causing him his
life. He received bad cash on
his head and many bruises and
other injuries, but it is thought that
he is not injured internally and
that he will soon be able to be out
again.
Blackwell was just completing
drilling grain and as he was driv
ing his four-horse team along a
small son of Chris Smith, of this
city, asked to ride on the drill.
One of the horses then became
frightened and started to run and
Blackwell, fearing the lad would
be hurt, released his hold on the
reins in order to throw the boy oil
the drill to safety. His doing so
cost him the control of the animals.
In the succeeding mixup he was
thrown from the drill and a bad
cash was cut in his head and he
was otherwise injured.
The injured man is we'll known
about town where he has many
friends. ID. S. l.. Lee was called
and dressed his injuries.-News.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1908-04-03
GARDNERVILLEI
VICTORIOUS

The most exciting ball game To
he played in Gardnerville since the
famous Sheridan-Ga
game OF few years ago, took place
last Sunday between a Carson nine
and the home team. A large
number of spectators were out To
see the game, feminine pulohritude
being much in evidence.
The visitors were first to the bal
and made one run. Gardneryllle
took whirl at the big stick and
tied the score. At the end OF the
fifth inning the score was to 3 in
Carson's favor. During these in
nings some very clever double
plays were made by both teams
and their work received applause
rom the good natured crowd.
In the next inning the visitors
made "a series OF errors and the
home team made bunch II runs
Carson then put Lopez, the south
paw pitcher, in the box and hc
senl the first five men to first bas
ON dead balls. The spectacular
pay OF the day followed when jim
Ezell hit Lopez for a home run.
Carson went 10 the bat and tie
homelts team went to pieces. Befor
they put the third man ont the
score was II to Is. AT the end ol
CaIson's ninth the score remained
the same.
The Carson team was composed
of lot OF gentlemenly young fel-
lows, who took their defeat like
true sports by giving. three cheer s
for the yictors OF the game.
Next Sunday a game will b.
played on the local diamond BY
the Minden and home team. Be-
cause OF the friendly rivarly eN-
isting between. .theG two teams am
interesting game is anticipated.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1908-04-03

An invitation is extended TO all
of the business men of this Valley
who are interested in the develop.
ment Of Pine Nut mines, to inspect
the properties OF Col. f. NJ. Hickey
and Mr.. Emigh. They have open
ed up well defined lodges carrying
values in twelve places on the
properties that reliable assays
made by Bowling of Virginia City,
give values of from $500 to $50
per ton. They have opened the
ledges in three new places this
week where the surface pans free
gold. On one claim they have II
feet Of quartz which avarages 1886,
another u feet of fron 1880 to
1886 clear across. Ose hundred
feet of porphyry giving from GO
cents to $5.0S. One ledge to 6
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1908-04-03
Sudden Death of
Mrs. Trimmer

Last Wednesday evening Mrs.
Grace Trimmer died at her home
in Diamond Valley, Alpine coun-
", Cal, after an illness of very
duration. Seldom has it been our
duty to record so sudden and sad
death as that of Mrs. Trimmer.
About six years ago she was mar
ried to h. J. Trimmer, and as re-
suit II their union three children
were brought into the world. All
went we'll until about one week
ago she was taken i'll. Physicians
were called and after making a
careful examination of the case,
gravely shook their heads, and the
husband knew what they meant.
That the soul of his helpmate was
slipping into eternity; that three
little children were about to be left
motherless, and all the world look
dark To him.
Mrs. Trimmer was born in Al
pine county 33 years ago, aud
before she was scarcely three
years of age her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Callahan, died. In Dia-
mond Valley she played as a
child, develo ped into beautiful girl
hood, later she married and in the
Valley where she was born and
raised established her home.
TO her the struggle and burden
bearing of earth are ended, and we
coniinently trust that like one who
awakes from troubled dream she
has awakened To see life's endless
morning break and knows herself
at home. Her home instincts
We're strong here in this fevered
world OF disappointment. Her
affection for friends and kindred
was tender and abiding.
The remains were brought to
Gardnerville yesterday afternoon
the services took place in the
Methodist Church, Rev. Emigh con
ducting the services. The remains
were laid to their final rest in the
Garden Cemetery.
70 mourn her loss, she leaves a
devoted husband, three small chill
dren and a brother, Frank Callahan.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1908-04-03
TO EXAMINE
PINE NUT MINES
Businessmen InvitedtO Visit
District---Many Will
Make the Trip.

feet giving values from $500 to
1920. One 6 to y inch ledge OF
from $40 to $50. This ledge was
sampled, assayed and the gold
weighed in the presence of Col.
Hickey by Mr.. Emigh.
Parties desirous of seeing the
makings OF one of the finest mines
in the world as well as the greatest
system of ledges, carrying values
for one mile, are invited to make
the trip Saturday. By notifying
Mr.. Emigh before this evening
friday you will be provided with
means OF conveyance. This inyi-
tation is to people who are willing
to help open up this rich mining
country if they are satisfied with
the showing made. The coach will
start at S:30 a. IN. if the day is
suitable.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1908-04-03
Wafer System
Being Installed

Having received sufficient en-
eourag cement in his enterprise, II
c. Dangberg this week started the
work of laying the necessary pipes
for his water system. For the
present the pipe will be laid as far
as Pohl's barber shop and nearly
all of the residences between the
Dangberg home and that point
will he supplied with the water.
The line will also be extended OIL
Eddy street to the VIM. Ritchford
residence. Before the line will be
extended to the other end of town,
another large tank must be install
ed and also a much larger pump.
At that time an electric motor will
take the place of the gas engine
now operating the plant. Fire
plugs are also wanted by different
ones as they can see the advantage
of such in case of fire. 1t would
be but second when stream,
much larger than the fire appara-
tus could possible throw, would be
ready at the time that it would be
the most effective.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1908-04-03
A Chance J?

George w. Place of Reno is look
ing for 80 women to settle in
new colony TO he started on new
cooperative plan on an island
south of Honolulu. He states
that no money is needed by the
women desiring to travel to this
island and that he will furnish all
infor alton desired concerning the
island and the plan of colonization
to all women interested who COM
municate with him seeking such
information. In this new colony
it is stated that women will make
and enforce all laws. They then
will have complete control of the
new cooperative government and
be allowed to say under what con-
ditions men will be allowed to
visit the isle.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1908-04-03

Montreal, Canada
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1908-04-03
Small Blaze.

The residence occupied by Pref
Pieiffer of the Gardnerville schoo
caught fire last Wednesday after
noon and had il not been for timr.
ly assistance, total destruction
would have resulted.
The cottage : located on the
outskirts of town and Just as tie
blaze was detected, VIM. Ritehford.
viii Scheele and W. Dressler we've
passing in front of the house, and
the three promptly extinguished
the blaze whic' had gained quite
good headway in the kitchen cell
ing and is thought to have origi-
mated from n defective Rue.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1908-04-03

Edna Hellwinkel, Clara Imelli,
Sigsbee Lundergreen, Mary Smith,
Elvin Siodieck, Harry Winkleman.
Receiving Grade George Jen-
sen, Mabel Jepsen, Lorinda Rah-
beck.
Eleanor Williams, Teacher.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1908-04-03
Card of Thanks.

We wish To thank those who so
kindly administered to the wants
of our brother, A. J. Scalley, during
ms illness and death. While we
live in "A distant land, still our
hearts throb with gratitude for the
Kindness of the Gardnerville peo-
pie.
Mrs. Annie Curren,
Mary Scalley.
Montreal. Canada.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1908-04-03
Notice.

There will be a meeting of the Board
of Education at Markleeville. Cal, on
Thursday, April 9TH, 1908, for the ex-
animation Applicants for certificates.
MRS. l.. ]. VALLEM,
President.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1908-04-03

Governor John Sparks has iss-
ued proclamation setting aside
Friday, April Il, as Arbor Day
and calling upon the people OF
Nevada to observe this day by
planting trees, shrubs and vines,
for the promotion of forest growth
and culture and for the adornment
Of public grounds, place. and
ways.
He has declared in his procla-
nation that the day shall be OBJ
served as holiday by all public
schools of the state, but that the
proclamation shall not be constru-
ed at making this legal holiday
so far as the courts aad civil con-
tracts are concerned.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1908-04-03
Gardnerville Schools.

Seventh Grade-Juanita Frey
Anna Eeise, Edna Frevert.
Sixth Grade Martina Christian
sen Lenora Jessen, Louie Nelson,
Charley Brown, Halvor Jacobsen,
Clarence Jepsen.
Filth Grade -Arlie Jones, Eddie
Lundergreen, Arendt Jensen, Eddie
Llmpe, Fred Christensen, Richard
Fricke, Mary Andersen.
Fourth Grade -Arlie Jessen, Sa =
die Bell Brown, Walter Hougner,
Vera Wilder, Hans .Jepsen.
jamie c. Baker, Teacher.
Third Grade Florence Heitman,
Eliie lmelli, Jennie Jacobsen, Agnes
Jensen, Gustava Lundergreen, Alice
Piieffer, Esther Smith, Lizzie Syll,
Lottie Syll.
Second Grade-Grace Wilder,
Mary Hansen.
First Grade Norman Brown,
Henry Frevert, Karen Hansen,
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1908-04-03
Is Safe in
/ Foreign
Country

Last fall John Baister, who was
running "A blacksmith shop at
Waterloo married Mrs. Dora
Rohlfs. shortly after the marriage
the couple announced their intent
ions OF going to the Argentine
Republic Since they left her no
word had been received from Mrs.
Barter by her friends in this Val
ley and it was feared by some that
she had been fouly dealt with.
This week, however, al these fears
were cast aside when one of her
friends received a long letter from
her.
She seems very much taken up
with the new location and states
that they have purchased farm
OF 300 acres. The soil produces
all temperate zone products but
agriculture there is still in its in
fancy. The chief source of wealth
is found in the hocks and herds
that multiply with very little care
on the vast grazing farms.
The government of that country
is modelled to a great extent after
that of the United States. The
presidential term, however, is for
6 years and reelection is prohibit
ed. Suffrage is only allowed to
those read and write.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1908-04-03

DeWitts Carbolized Witch Haze
Salve. 1t is especially good for piles
Sold by II. A. y. Todd.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-01-24

Cod farming base q on sound
principles of scisnce md prac-
tice, vas pessr more important
or profitable than now. The
Homsstsad, a agricultural and
live stock paper pu blished svery
ThurAday 81 Des Moines, lows,
II the BEST exponent Of good
farming. The Homestead -
edited BY farmers who live upon
and operate their own farms
right here 10 the middle West,
20 that their teac Kings are thor
oughIy practical. Il has de-
partments devoted 70 hor-
ticulture. poultry, sheep, dairy,
veterinary; laws affecting far
mers, current events, house
and home, Sunday school les
son, editorial comment, live
farm gossip. ctr. and it, con
tributers include able and sue
cessiul farmers and experiment
station experts throughout the
West. Many farmers 10 this
vicinity are already subscribers
for the Homestead and oil should
%; . whate YER adds 70 the
practical knowledge Of the far
mer increase the value Of land
and enhances the prosperity
Of the community. We take
subscriptions for this splendid
farm paper ct this Office; and,
BY special arrangement with
the Publisher, can give you .
low subscription rate for it in
connection with the New Era,
for el.6O
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-01-24

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