davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1909-03-05

MULES FOR SALE--Good
farm mules, A and 8 years old
mostly well broke, at my
farm, A miles northeast of
Marshall, on Slater road.
If L. L. HUFF,
Tel 491. R. F. D. 6, Marshall.
The Marshall republican., 1909-03-05
FARM

/ have an extra good bunch
of farm mules. Will sell for
cash or on time or exchange
for aged mules. half block
south of City Hall.
If. E. w. Brown.
The Marshall republican., 1909-03-05
Spring Shoes.

Our spring line of footwear is here in all the latest
shapes, finishes and leather, such as Patent feathers,
Vic. kids, gun metal, light tan, dark tan, and OK blood.
We have them in all the new shapes for gentlemen, la.
dies, boys and children. Every pair of shoes in our
stock is the best kind Of a shoe value.
Mems shoes in Patent leather, gun.metal, tan calf
and OK blood, $500; $3.50, So. rs and 1926. Mems Ok.
fords in the new shapes in Patent leather, dark tan, light
tan and ox-blood So 95, SD so and So. 95. In this shoe you
get the regular 81. 90 and S.. 90 kind.
Ladies shoes in Patent kid, vici and tan calf, $1.98,
1925, $2.4S and S2.95. You will have to see this line to
appreciate the values.
Our boys, misses and childrens line are so large it is
are safe in saying we can save you from 25c to 75c per
pair on anything in this line.
Come in and let us show you through our line of
shoes. You can then see the values we are giving in
our shoe department.
The Marshall republican., 1909-03-05

Young lady
millinery apprentice at Mrs.
e. M. Chaffee's.
The Marshall republican., 1909-03-05
Spring Waists Displayed.

These are tailored models mostly; made from iinger-
lie, lawn net, lace and silk beautifully trimmed with lace,
embroideries, insertion, plaits and ~tuckings. The prices
are as attractive as the waists themselves. Prices 49c
up to So 95. As AN Anniversary Special, we will give you
your choice of all our waists up to ST. 48 for 98c.
This is a rare bargain, for our regular CSC values are
far better than the average and some of our ST 48 values
are cheap at 81. 90 but they are yours during this sale for
98c.
The Marshall republican., 1909-03-05
Silk Skirts. $4.75 values $3.50.

40 beautiful tafeta silk under skirts, with three rows of
cording tucks and dust rufie, all colors, good quality.
The biggest bargain of all. ANNIVERSARY SALE,
yours while they last So. 80 each.
The Marshall republican., 1909-03-05
Mems and Boys Spring Clothes.

The Anniversary sale will bring the first showing of
fashionable tailored spring clothes for men, young men
and boys. These suits represent the best products of
the foremost tailoring establishments in the United
States. They are masterfully tailored from Fabrics in
the newest color and pattern'efects, and pr iced moder.
ately.
We have a complete line of Michaels, Stern & Co.'s
celebrated Rochester clothing. Nothing better made, few
as good, prices $3 95 to $40. AS usual we have the
strongest and best line of Mems $40. 90 suits to be found
in Saline County.
ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL. We offer while they last
SO child's 2.piece knee pant suits, nobby new spring
style. just arrived from New York, IA bargain at 50 As
but they are yours during this sale for 81 80. Ages 6 to
IA years. Don't delay.
We want all the produce you have to spare chickens,
eggs, meat, butter, potatoes, etc. We pay the highest
prices at all times.
The Marshall republican., 1909-03-05
Grocery Depart
ment.

lIllS uepdItlllSHt DIS Jul prices
are always right. Below we
quote a few of our prices.
3 cans tomatoes for zee. .. .. 25c
3 cans early june peas cor e. 25c
3 cans sugag corn or zee. .. 25c
% OF. caa n. G. Baking powd. 10c
IS OF can X G.. Baking powi 12c
2 ID. bulk soda ..... ..... ..... sees. DE-
One gallon pickle ...... ..... ...... 25c
20 ID. Granulats1 sugar !or 81 90
3 10 line coffee ..... ..... .... .. 100
= ID good coffee for .... ........ 100
3 packages Quaker oats for 25c
3 lbs fancy heal rice ............ 25c
.Murdo@kS vanilla Extract e. zoe
DunhamS CCcoanut 1-2 b.. 17c
DuGhamS CCcoanut IL pkg. Sc
Fancy Dried Peaches, per b. Zoe
Fancy dried ApricotS Ecr b. lie
Quart jar Sweet pick @ ..... .. 25o
6 bars Fc.S Naptha soap ...... 25c
i pkg | b COW braEl sUda poe
Coal oil per gallon 70. ."... .".. 1Oc
irlIu atGl .ugar per 100 b 4.S0
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1909-11-19

The painters and carpenters are
at work on the new store OF NJ
Harris.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1909-11-19
Big DANCE AND
A TURKEY SUPPER

A turkey supper will be served
by Mrs. Raycraft on the night of
the Thanksgiving dance at Genoa.
Ed Rsycrsft writes that turkey
shoot will be held on the day pre-
ceeding the dance; 1--WE will shoot
them in the neck with an ak" he
says, and you know what that
means. People who never dance
are always on hand when the
name OF Mrs. Raycraft is anywise
connected with the dance supper.
The dance promises to be one of
those affairs that is not soon for
gotten. Consider this as special
invitation to YOU.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1909-11-19
DR.. Hawkins Will Build.

DIR. L. H. Hawkins has decided
that Gardnerville is just the best
place on earth and this week teams
have been at work hauling brick
and lumber to his lot on Main
street where a modern story
brick dwelling will be erected as
well as an automobile garage and
barn for his private use. 1t is not
expected that work on the house
will be started before spring owing
to the cold weather effecting the
brick work.
The new building will be so ar
ranged that a private sanitarium
will be included where extreme
cases demanding such, can be more
carefully handled. The sanitarium
will embrace the most modern
appliances known to medical
science,
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1909-11-19
ALL IS READY FOR
WATERLOO DANCE

No storm could be toe rough to
keep some of our dancers from the
Waterloo dances and the weather
man has promised a "clear day"
for Thanksgiving and that will
help you to complete all arrange
ments. During the afternoon
turkey shoot will be held and if all
reports are true, good many of
the turkeys will bring about 25
cents each.
But that dance, is what is being
talked about. The very best
music has been engaged for this
special occasion and the supper
will be up to former occasions.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1909-11-19
WALKER RIVER
PROJECT DEAD

Because of the uncertainty re-
garding results sought, the interior
department has abandoned the
proposed construction Of the Walk
er river reclamation project in
California and Nevada.
This announcement was made
by Secretary Ballinger Tuesday
and withdrawn from settlement in
1904 and 1905 in connection with
that project have been restored to
the public domain, with the ex-
exception of thoe sites thought to
contain water power possibilities.
Notice is given that probably 40
per cent are embraced within
pending segregations and that in
tending settlers should bear in
mind that irrigation must depend
upon their Individual efforts or
be obtained through private enter
prise.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1909-11-19
HARD TRIP
THROUGH SNOW
During Raging Storm 1900 Head
Of Sheep Caught in the High
Mountains.

During the raging snowstorm
which swept this section of the
country last week, Julian, the
California sheep man, was fighting
his way up Woodfords canyon
with 1900 sheep, headed for the
lowland of the San Joaquin Val
ley, after grazing on the mountain
ranges since early last spring.
Julian has reputation as a wizard
in driving his heads through fierce
storms and deep snow and Mon
day when the report reached town
tnat he had succeeded in reaching
Lake Valley and was slowly max
ing his way through the snow and
would, in all probability, succeed
in his perlious undertaking, very
little concern was manifested by
acquaintance. One would think
that driving 1, 900 head of sheep
over the Sierras in a snowstorm
was an every day accomplishment
but no sheepman in the country
would undertake to follow this man
Julian.
Last Spring, weeks before other
owners began to think of moving
their flocks to the summer ranges,
Julian started his sheep over the
snow and while he lost a good
many sheep on the trip over the
mountains, he did not grumble.
1t is not known whether he lost
many sheep during the fierce storm
encountered on his homeward trip
or not.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1909-11-19
Church Notice.

Next Sunday will be the final
services OF the church year. With
the following Sunday we will al
ready enter Advent Time. The
services will be held in the German
language. The pastor will preach
on the gospel of the day recorded
Matthew 9, 1926. On Thanksgiv.
ing Day alsu German services will
be held.
The S. S. meets at $50 a. m.
Each and every scholar should be
present as the Christmas program
will be taken up.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1909-11-19

The reclamation OF 100000 acres
OF rich agricultural land, with sur
face water in sight for the irri-
CATION of 10000 acres, and untold
resources in subterranean streams,
is the latest big project of Goldfield
men who have already been mater
ial factors in ths greatest gold
mining district in the world.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1909-11-19

The big storage barn of the Car
son Valley Hay and Produce Co.
at Minden is nearing completion.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1909-11-19

on account of the excessive heat
that prevails at times in the in
terror valleys. They like the rich
soil, the security that irrigation
affords against crop failure and
they like to grow the king of forage
crops-alfslfa, but they hesitate on
account of tropical climate
People possessed of these ideas
should investigate the smaller val
leys laying in the mountain regions
of California and Nevada.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1909-11-19
WHERE IS THAT
DOCTOR MUNK

Who knows the present where
abouts of DIR. c. K. Munk? His
wife has written to the Gardneryille e
officers from st. Paul, Mimi, in
the hopes of finding her long lost
hubby. The police of several
cities are also looking for DR..
Munk and if they succeed in his
capture he will be made to face
some serious charges for defraud-
ing people out of their savings by
means of clever schemes.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1909-11-19

ITO the averrge American who
i has ever heard of the state
OF Nevada it brings to mind desert
wastes, alkali, sage brush, the Iwlld
range steer, gold and silver mines
of ia bulous wealth, a rendezvous
for the element invited to emigrate
by the sheriffs of more peaceful
communities, and an all round
picturesqueness of civilization that
needs the pen of a Mark Twain or
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1909-11-19
Cards Of Thanks.

We desire 10 extend our heartfelt
thanks to those kind friends and
neighbors for their deed of kindness
during the illness and death OF
our beloved father. Especially do
we wish to thank the choir.
WV. CHAMPAGNE AND WIFE.
AUGUST TILLMAN AND WIFE.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1909-11-19
SOLVES THE
GREAT MYSTERY
Came to Carson Valley 1868 and
Was Among the Ranks Of
the Early Settlers.

After months If patient suffer
ing, Theodore Tillman, an aged an
respected citizen of this county
gave up lfe's battle last Saturday
and passed to the hands of his
Maker.
Deceased was born at Erwittee,
Westphalen, Germany, and was
aged ~ years, 9 months and "A
days. In 1863 he came to Carson
Valley and the year following he
engaged in farming a piece OF land
adjoining what is known to old
timers as the Trapp ranch. Later
he moved to ranch near Fredei-
icksburg that still bears his name.
He resided there until after his
wife's death which occurred some
IA years ago, when he sold out and
moved to Genoa.
To mourn his loss he leaves four
grown children, Henry and August
Tillman, Mrs VIM. Cha mpagne
and Mrs. Josephine Glansy.
The funeral services were he'd
under the auspieies of the Genoa
ledge +. and A. NJ. ID. w. Virgin
delivered the beautiful yet solemn
rites of the Masonic order and
amid deep sorrow the remains OF
their d, ceased brother were laid TO
rest in the Genoa cemetery.
The bereived relatives have the
universal sympathy of the com
munity.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1909-11-19

llIne anu to maui grain lo lno rdlt-
road was out of the question. The
Nevada farmers had to produce
something that had small bulk in
proportion to its value which they
might get into the markets, and it
is only natural that the settlers
almos. from the start went in for
butter and cheese production and
put their lands into alfalfa TO feed
their herds. In fact the Nevada
valleys are properly the pioneer
alfalfa sections of the United States.
Ii was there considered a fine
forage crop fifteen years before
California farmers came to realize
its merits. The Nevada farmers
not only suppl ed the great mining
and lumber centers with butter
and cheese, but they soon had
big lot to ship to the San Fran
cisco and Sacramento markets.
For a country to develop SO ex-
tensively and generally into
dairy community it is natural that
the old system of individual farm
butter and cheese making was
found to be a disadvantage. not
withstanding that the herds of
many OF the dairyman exceeded
hundred cows. What was need
ed was a larger and more uniform
output in order to gain markets
and to reduce expense OF market
ing. The public creamery system
was the natural outcome of this
need, and way back in the early
nineties, almost antedating the
Inauguration of the creamery sys-
tenn in California, the Nevada
butter and cheese was made in
creameries instead of on the farms.
1t was in 1894 that the leading
creamery enterprise was started in
Nevada when a number of the
deirymen got together and built
the Douglas County Creamery at
Gardnerville. Probably no other
single factor has played greater
part in the business affairs OF Car
son Valley than this creamery.
Originally it was operated under
stock company arrangement, the
holders of the stock drawing reg
ular dividends. Two years ago it
was decided to change this plan
and put it on cooperative basis,
and instead of paying dividends,
each month the operating expenses
are determined and deducted from
the proceeds of the months busi-
ness and the balance returned is
all paid out for butter fat.
Following a detailed account of
the output for the past Is years,
the Review says the creamery
plant is an extensive and
elaborate one, built on the gravity
plan. Its daily output has in the
past reached to over five thousand
pounds. In addition to this cream
cry there are plants at Minden,
Smith, Sheridan and other points
in the valleys.
The development that has taken
place in Carson, Smith and Mason
Valleys demonstrates great possi-
bilities in the state of Nevada for
high class of agriculture, for
there are many valleys outside Of
the alkali confines that only need
irrigation water and sturdy, in
telligent farmers to make money
flow into them. Through the work
of the federal government the ir-
rigation possibilities of the state
are being wisely developed through
immense projects. There are
great many people in the east who
have a desire to locate farm homes
in the west, particularly in Cali
forpia hut MANY of thar, hosito 10
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1909-11-19

c. E. Merrick of Minden, is
building modern cottage to be
occupied by Mr.. Cole and family.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-02-19
Business chnaee News

An exceptional investment Fer one
person in each ceuuty. Any amount
ip to $3.50 will pay most phenomenal
dividends annually Endorsed by
best authorities in California. Posi-
tive BsnK Proof and extensive circu-
lar matter making fullest investiga-
ton possible. Nothing Of a staple
character ever offered that VIII pay
better and few as well. Commission
arrangements also by which with
little effort you can mere than pay for
stock. Citrus Trustee Com pany, Git
izuns Bank Building, Los Angeles. Cal.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-02-19
Binns is Hero.

Peterborough, Eng, Feb. wv hen
Jack Binns, the wireless ope 'ator
whose fidelity to duty at the
time of the collision of the Nan
tucket light ship between the liner
Republic and the steamer Florida has
made his name known throughout the
civilized world, stepped from the Lon
dor train, he was given a rousigg Ie-
ception by the citizens of his native
towe. AS the train pulled into the sta
ton the bands struck up "See the Con-
quering Hero Comes and the mayor
In his oificiel capacity extended him a
welcome.
A procession of carriages with Biuns
III the lead and headed by the bands
then made a triumphal progress
through cheering crowds from the sta
ton to the Guild hall. ] he Gaild hall
was packed with the leading citizens
of Peterborough, and all rUse and
cheered wildly when Binns, his sweet
heart on his arm, entered. The mayor
made hearty speech CT welcome and
said to BInns:
"Your pluck and courage hav. ex-
cited the admiration of America and
the whole world Some men are decor
ated for the slaughter of thousands;
you have saved thousands by your gal
lantry. We present you with this adj
dress as a permanent record of your
bravery. Yeur fellow citizens are very
proud of you"
In a few modest words Binns then
thanked the mayor for the welcome
extended him and said there were
greater heroes on beard the Republic
than himself. He had only done his
duty. The men of the engine room
bad risked their lives by remaining
below to open the steam valves, an act
which saved every ore from being
blown mp.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-02-19

given me, and | am recommending it
to all my friends. Mrs. w. s. FORD,
1898 Lansdowne St, Baltimore, Md.
The most successful remedy in this
country for the cure of all forms of
female complaints is Lydia f. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. Tt has
stood the test of years and to-day is
more widely and successfully used than
any other female remedy. 1t has cured
thousands of women who have been
troubled with displacements, innam-
nation, liberation, libroid tumors, ir-
Irregularities. periodic pains, backache,
that bearing-down feeling. 1atulency,
Indigestion, and nervous prostration,
after all other means had failed.
If youar suffering from any of these
ailments, don't give up hope until you
have given Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound trial.
If you would like special advice
write to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn,
Mass, for it. She has guided
thousands to health, free of
charge.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-02-19
NOTICE TO LIEN HOLDERS

70 all persons holding liens, by
Judgment or otherwise, on the real
estate, or any part thereof, of Nj. q.
Hoffma an.
In pursuance of the Circuit Court of
Berkely County w. Va, made in q
cause, therein pending, to subject the
real-estats of the said M. G, Hoffman
to the satisfaction of the liens thereon,
you are required to present all claims
held by you and each of you, against
the said NJ. G. Hoffman, which are
liens on his real-estate, or any part OF
it, for adjudication, to me, at my OF
flee in the Old National Bank Build
ing, in Martlnsbure W. Va. on or before
the 25tb day of February 1909
Given under my this 2Sth. day OF
January 1909.
w. B. Colston, Commissioner in
4. t. Chaacery of said Court.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-02-19
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE

l.. C. Hoffman & Allen B. NoIl, Trus,
tees &c. VS.. in Chancery
NJ. G. Hoffman ct al.
| Commissioners Office
Martinsbarg w Va, Jan. 18th. 1909
! To all persons interested i'll the above
entitled cause.
BY decree of the Circuit Court of
/ Berkeley County W. Va, entered in
the above entitled cause, on the 18th.
day of January 1909 the same was re-
/ ferred to me, with Instructions to as
| certain and report
FIRST-The interest of NJ. q. Hof-
man, in the purchase money, arising
1 from the sale OF the real-estate Of Il. H..
Hoffman, decd. and any other prop
erty, owned by him, at this time, and
to Marshal all The assets of the said
NJ. q. Hoffman.
SECOND-To ascertain the liens
against the interest OF the said NJ. g.
Hoffman, together with the amounts
and priorities thereof
THIRD-To report any inheritance
tax, due from the Heirs at law Of Il. q.
Hoffman decd.
FOURTH-And any matters that
any party in interest may require, the
same being pertinent, or which the
Commissioner, himself may think
proper.
You will therefore take notice that |
have fixed on TIL u RSDA4 III II 10Th.
DAY OF FEB. 1909, at 10 A. NJ, as
the time when, and my Office, In the
Old National Bank Building, in Mar
! tiusburg w. Va, as the place where 1
will proceed TO execute the said order
of reference, and if, from any cause,
the same be not completed on that day
il will be adjourned, from time to time
at the same place uutiIit is completed.
Given under my hand, this 2Sth. day
of January 1909.
w. IL. Colston, Commissioner in
4 {. Chancery oil said Court.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-02-19
No NEED or A VETERINARY.

"We run Livery, Feed land Sale
Stable, have a city transfer ana hands,
hard and soft coal and consequent Y
we need good many horses" say
Bedell Bros. of Mount Carmel, Ill.
awe have used Sloan's Liniment and
Veterinary Remedies for years and
find they give perfect satisfaction. AS
long as Sloan's remedies are in our
barn we do not need veterinary sur
geon. We are never without them and
eonscientionsly recommend them to
all horsemen.n
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-02-19


In this world Of sorrow, pain, and sin
SO fatal,
With the evil forces striving to cast
down
And that's done toward lifting up the
sad and outcast,
And drive away the smile, TO hold
the frown;
Are you!with many following close
around you.
Indifferent to the cry from those
alone?
Is your heart set on the plans to make
things brighter,
Or do YOU feel inclined to cast
stone?
If YOU upon Iife's road should meet
one fallen,
BY holding on that great curse,
60; 60 Strong Drink,
Into whose life the sunshine ne'er has
%4,A, entered, ~ go. aa
!. But clouds of sorrow ahang saround
- the brink. .a,...-s. IL
Remember that be had al dear kind
= mother, Q . - ,-sr- . d
ssWho perchance, IS waiting all alone,
For her sake, them. give him 1-- some
word of comfort,
But!dosnot stoop so low; to. cast
stone.
To one whose lifelby SIN is held I'M fet-
ters, -tAl Asl,--.,
b Who locks sossaddened, downcast,
FEq and forlorn,
Would it not be more.like walking IN
- his footsteps, 90. .
10 hand to her .rose, ibut not the
thorn?
Was she not mothers pride in days OF
childhood, =
EsWhen on them both the sun segen-
thy shove?
Perhaps smile might bring her back,
release her,
Then cast the word of cheer, but not
the stone.
With hearts tuned to the key of "Love
thy neighbor,n
And hands stretched out to help the
one in need,
Earth would be gmade little more
EgssFEs like Heaven;
{ Andlwe could pray, Thy Kingdom
come, indeed. n ~1
So then do not condemn the faults Of
others, r-s
But watch more closely those which
are your own, =
For'all who live in large or smallglass
s.9sa houses Wv
g Should always hesitate to cast
stone. ss1
Thomas r.. Hoffman, Roanoke, Va.