davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-11-25

Fountain l.. Thompson, the new
United States senator from North
Dakota, was born and raised on
farm near Scottsville, ILL.,, and con-
tinued to reside in that State until
1888, when he removed to North Da-
kota. He was educated for the law
but never practiced his profession. In
North Dakota he has accumulated
fortune as a farmer, banker and
real estate dealer ..-.. ....
Talk has been revived In Ohio of
running Congressman Nicholas Long
worth, son-tn-law of ex-President
Roosevelt, for governor.
William Hayward, ex-governor OF
Nebraska, may be appointed first a..
slstant postmaster general to sue
coed DR.. Charles P. Grandfield, who
mas resigned to become postmaster
| OF Washington. I.
Democratic leaders OF Missouri
are said to have decided upon a pro-
gram which calls for the nomination
or Ex-Governor David r. Francis FOR
United States senator and the sup
port OF Ex-Governor Joseph W. Folk
for the presidential nomination.
Senator Gore, Of Oklahoma, Gov.
Marshall Of Indiana, Gov. Harmon, OF
Ohio and John Sharp Williams, Of
Mississippi have been secured as
speakers for the annual banquet in
January Of the Young Mems Demo
craft club Of Grand Rapids, Mich.
Business men Of Oklahoma City are
deyi6ing 3. new city charter which
will be voted on at special election
early in December.
f., T.. Durleson, tailor of Grand
RaptdR, Mich, is going to run for
mayor o. that city on O. three-cent
fare platform.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-11-25

Business men Of Oklahoma City are
deyi6ing 9. new city charter which
will be voted on at special election
early in December.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-11-25

f., f.. Durleson, a tailor of Grand
RaptdE, Mich, is going to run for
mayor o. that city on O. three-cent
fare platform.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-11-25

30cAIH
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-07-30
ANCLESEA
at Albig'

Mr.. and Mrs. McNeal of P Philadelphia,
are in their Pc plar avenue cottage for
the season.
Mrs. E. Allsopp has returned from a
two weeks trip to Philadelphia.
The Ramblers' Club is entertaining a
number of jolly Quaker city young
ladies, among them being Miss Eliza
beth Mann and Miss Minnie Wallace.
William Barber is now occupying his
new cosy cottage at Fourth and Gen.
avenues.
Mrs. Joseph Weintrob Is entertaining
her mother of Philadelphia.
A new one. Goth Century Brand cof-
fee at zoe per pound. Get sample at
Albig's Tea and Coffee House. \
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mckinley were
Philadelphia visitors yesterday.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the An
glesea Baptist Church will hold its
fourth annual fair in Anglesea on We'd
nesday, August 4th. A cordial well
come is extended to all. Ice cream and
cake will be on sale.
Mrs. Walter G. Mabie and Mrs.
Homsher of Philadelphia were among
those who came down to view the
Industrial Parade last Wednesday.
A horse race will be held on Central
avenue on Saturday afternoon of next
week. There will be several events for
prizes that have been contributed.
The Hotel Hilton gave a splendid
display of fireworks on the evening OF
parade day last Wednesday, alongside
the hotel at first and New Jersey ave-
nue..
DIR. Harker of West Philadelphia,
has rented the Richards cottage on
Third avenue for the summer.
Miss Carolina Grace of Goshen, Is Wis.,
iting her brother Allen, on New Jersey
avenue.
Miss Agnes Hand of Upper Pennsyl-
ysnia, is spending some time with her
friend, Miss Ella Drewes, on First
seenue.
The U. 8. life savers will go on duty
q Aain tomorrow night after a two
n bnths' vacation.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-07-30
Requirements of Ordinance No.
Notice

Be it known to all persons:
That under and by virtue OF an act enJlJleu
nAn act to protect the owners of bottles, box
es. siphons, tins, kegs or other articles USED
in the sale of soda waters, mineral or aerated
waters, porter, ale, beer CIDER, ginger ale,
milk, cream, small beer, lager beer, weiss
beer, white beer or other beverages, or meql-
cines, medical preparations, perfumery, oils,
compounds or mixtures" approved April otn,
1898, F. NJ. Clark, bother and dealer IN mix
and cream, conducting business at ~ west
Inv in accordance with the provisions OF SAID
Aact, file and give notice that / have nled IN
the office of the Clerk of the County OF cape
MAY, state of New Jersey, and the Secretary
of the State OF New Jersey, a description OF
sSuch bottles, and the name or names, mark
or marks, device or devices, branded, stamp
ed, engraved, etched, blown. impre- sed or
otherwise produced upon my bottles, owned
and used by me in said business, which de-
scription is as follows, towit: Milk Bottles
s.F. NJ. Clark, 222 West Glenwood avenue,
Wildwood, N. j - within a circle, registered
on one side. The other side plain. Bestov
within a clover leaf on the bottom.
Milk Bottles-"F. M. Clark" within a circle
on one side. The other side plain. "Bestov"
within a clover leaf on the bottom.
Tin Cans-"F. Nj. Clark on one side. The
other side plain.
Tin Cans-"F. M. Clark, skim milk" on
one side, the other side plain.
This notice is given and description filed for
the purpose of protection under the provi-
sions OF the said act above referred to.
Witness my hand and seal this 10Th day OF
July, A. d.. 1909.
Witness at signing:
JED DUBOIS.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-07-30
OTTENS TRACT NOTES
Many Visitors TO this Islands
Pretty Section. Grabbing and
Fishing Parties Numerous
ON OttenS Canal and
the Sound

the Sound
The closing July days finds the OF
tens Tract section Of the island we'll
patronized by summe visitors. At
many of the cottages the owners and
tenants are entertaining friends from
Philadelphia and the interior towns
and as the weather has been delight
fully pleasant and everybody has
thoroughly enjoyed life here.
Many grabbing parties gather every
day out on the Ottens Canal and in the
waters of Grassy Sound to enjoy their
favorite sport. The shell fish are I'M
usually plentiful and large catches are
being made. The weak fish and king
fish are biting nicely at several of their
favorite haunts and the local fishermen
are landing some nice fish.
DIR. ID. William Flemming, of Phila-
delphia, spent a portion of the week
here with his family at their cottage
on 18th street.
Commodore Amos. H. Christ, of the
Holly Beach Yacht club, passes his
leisure time from business cares at his
handsome home at 18th and Pennsyl-
vania avenues.
Herbert B. Knox, of the Mccall Con-
struction company, of Philadelphia,
has Joined his family at their cosy
home IN 18th avenue after a trip
through the west. Mr.. Knox has his
big touring car here in which he makes
many pleasant trips to the n%eighboring
resorts.
Special prices in all kinds of good
cakes at Albig's Delicatessen house. u
Captain John A. Pew is thoroughly
enjoying the summer days at his cot
tage on the 18th avenue side of the OF
tens Canal. The captain is an ardent
fisherman and knows just where to &c
in the sounds to catch a nice string OF
weak and king fish.
j. e. Doan, a leading business man
C~oatesville, Pa, is passing the summer
days very pleasantly with his family
at their cottage on the Ottens Canal.
A lawn tennis tournament among
the lovers of the sport sojourning on the
island has been in progress during the
past week on the court adjoining the
residence of Amos. H. Christ.
Postmaster Marsh, of the Ottens post
office, reports that he is handling a
record breaking amount ofmail matter.
Mrs. William @. Schaefer, of Phila.
delphla, occupied her pretty cottage
adjacent to the Wild wood Yacht clut
house on the Ottens Canal during the
week.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-07-30
NORTH WILDWOOD AUTOMOBILE
CLUB
The New Organization Files Arti-
cles OF Incorporation and Will
hold Races ON Labor Day.
VIII Purchase Fine
Club House

The newly organized North Wild
to take al active part and interest in
the affairs of antomobiling aud they
have filed articles of incorporation with
the Secretary of State. An important
meeting of the club vas held a few
days ago at which committees were APP
pointed TO draft by laws to decide on
suitable club colorz and to negotiate for
the purchase of a property for club
house purposes. Application was made
for membership to the Automobile AS
ISOLATION of America. The club has
asked for a sanction to hold a race
meeting on the Central venue speed
way course on Labor Day and in the
event of the request being granted the
new club proposes to hold the greatest
automobile speed races ever held on
the island or for that matter in the state.
The membership of the club now num-
bers over sixty and at the meeting the
following were elected Andrew s.
Murphy, Edward Wilkie, Dorning
Walker, George Daniels, George ID.
Mullen, Herbert B. Knox, Minor Har-
vey and w g. Duncan. The permission
of the North Wildwood Borough Coun-
Gil has been asked for the use of the
speedway for holding the Labor Day
races.
The property the club has in view for
its club house is the handsome Buch-
anan Mansion, at the corner of 18th and
Central avenues, directly on the speed
way. A committee is now negotiating
for its purchase. Should this property
be secured it will be an ideal home for
the autoists. Although built as a pri-
vate residence, the house is splendidly
adapted for club house purposes. 1t is
roomy and well arranged aud once in
possession OF it, the club members will
furnish it most sumptuously through
out.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-07-30
Henry D. Moore, a wealthy resident

ASAd AAoo . AOoA
ly solid silver sterling cup to the Holly
Beach Yacht club, which is to be COM
peted for each year by power boats.
Tut name of each winner and the date
will be engraved on the cup as each
event transpires. 1t is a decided gift
and Is always to remain the property
of the club. The cup was purchased in
Philadelphia on Monday of this week.
William Cobb, Kenneth Holmes and
Joseph Shoemaker were in Stone Har-
Dor on Sunday looking at a sail boat
which they intend purchasing.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Pres
byterian church will hold a sale of
useful and fancy articles in the band
stand on the boardwalk, August 3, 6
aud I.
Miss Esther Godfrey, of Camden, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. B. c. Ingersoll
aud family for sometime.
Edwin Lawser, clerk at the post Of
flee, spent Sunday in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Hoffman, Rio
Grande avenue, are entertaining Mrs.
Hoffman's mother, sister and niece
from Millville, for several days.
Among the patrons of the Beech
wood are Elva G. Crumley, Catherine
Dillon, Conrad Lauth, Regina Lauth,
Anna Lauth, Mrs. A. Myers, Mr.. and
Mrs. r.. j. Landers, Miss Blanche
Lyman, Miss B. NJ. Lsnders, Robert ].
Stanton, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Ward Will
kins, Mrs. L. Griepenkul, Miss e.
Kater, A. B. Wallgren and family, w.
Weisel and family, H. Hermans, Mr..
and Mrs. H. Schmipf, Philadelphia;
Rosa Blakely, Collingswood; Helen G..
Blakely, Rebecca Blakely, Haddon-
field; r. P. Esrey, P. NJ. Rodgers,
Chester, Pa.
Robert Wooler, of Wissahickon, Pa,
has been appointed baggage master at
the Holly Beach station.
Mrs. Sadie Reiber and son Charles,
of Olney, Pa, are booked for the sea-
sol at the Universal cottage on Rob-
erts avenue, rs are also Mrs. f. B.
Smith and three daughters, of Phila-
delphia.
David Evans and family, Roberts
avenue, have been entertaining a
brother of the late Mrs. David Evans,
Rev. Jabez Edmonds, rector of st.
Johns p. E. church, bennington,
Ontario, Canada. 1t was his first visit
here and his praise was unlimited in
behalf of the island.
J. Howard Evans has secured a posi-
tlon with the Grand Laundry.
Mrs. William Roberts, Roberts ave.
Anue, has been on the sick list.
The Vineland Journal said yesterday:
About eighty people went from here
the dollar excursion to Wild wood on
Wednesday. All who were seen today
B&Horted a. grand time-They say the
isllyhd on which are Anglesea, Wild
wood, Holly Beach and Wild wood
Crest, never looked so inviting"
Russell II. Thompson, associated
with F. H. Mershon, reports the sale OF
Mrs. G. s. Franckel's lot on Crosse ave-
nue., TO John Wesley.
Home made pretzels, good and crisp,
at Albig's.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-07-30
Dog Proclamation

7. by virtue of the authority vested IN me
and by advise and direction of the W1ldwood
Borougn Council, do hereby issue a procla,
nation that all dogs, male or female, iound
running at large within the limits OF the Dor,
ough OF Wildwood, County OF Cape May, ana
State OF New Jersey, between the seventh gay
of July, 1909, and the first day OF November,
1903. will be destroyed and killed, except such
dogs as shall be properly registered ana muz-
zled with a wire or leather muzzle securely
fastened to prevent any possibility OF tnelr
biting. as provided in Ordinance No. IL. FRO
yided, that this proclamation shall not apply
to any dog or dogs of any nonresident pas
sing through the Borough accom- panied by
the owner or owners of said dog or dogs.
Given under my hand and the seal OF tne
Borough of Wildwood this twenty-fourth DAY
OF June, A. ID. 1909.
Mayor.
Attest-W. c. Hendee, Borough Clerk.
NOTE
Requirements of Ordinance No. II.
l. Every dog must be registered with the
Borough Clerk, William e. Hendee.
2. Registration number must appear on
collar of dog. IN =
wire or leather muzzle sufficiently tight TO
prevent biting.
4, Dogs not registered and muzzled as re-
CURED will be shot when ana where Iouho on
the public streets and places.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-07-30

state OF New Jersey, County of Cape May, SIS;
1. CLARENCE q. ELDREDGE, Cashier OF
the above named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true TO the pest
OF my knowledge and belief.
CLARENCE G. ELDREDGE, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me thls- i'h
day of June, 1903.
John BRIGHT, Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
FREDERICK SUTTON,
FRED G. MEYER,
GEORGE n. SMITH,
Directors.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-07-30
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
Marine National Bank


at wildwood. n. j., in the State of New Jer-
sey, at the close of business June u, lsOe;
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1909-06-04
GEAR LOWE
LAID TO REST

The funeral services of Gear
Lowe were held in Genoa last
Saturday afternoon under the
auspicies OF Genoa lodge OF Odd
Fellows. The simple yet impress
I'VE rites OF that order were at
ministered over their dead brother
and by their hands he WIS laid 10
his final rest.
Deceased had been member oi
the odd Fellows for 33 years and
the last year of his life was cared
for by that orler, being a sufferer
during that time with paralytlc
stroke He left no relatives IL
this country, and his mourners
were friends that he had made
during his 81 years of continuous
residence In this county and lis
iraternal brothers whose bonas
were welded with the three link
of Odd Fellowship.
He was native of New York i,
aged 90 years.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1909-06-04
TIE EACLES' PICNIC

ing the ball game, ana in fact dur
ing the entire day, will discourse
sweet music.
Special attention will be paid
to the comfort and pleasure OF the
ladies and children. Larson's
Grove will afford an ideal resting
place and benches and chairs will
be placed under the shade trees
for the comfort of the tired. A
dance will be progress during the
afternoon and there will be dozens
of amusemeals in progress at the
same time iyr IT, Pleasures of all
The excursion train will arrivs
at Minden at $50 a. m. and will
return at Z in the evening.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1909-06-04
GRAND CONCERT
ON JUNE FIFTH

Under the direction of Prof J. d..
Mariner, the people OF Gardner
vile will on June 9th have the
opportunity of hearing one of the
finest concerts, both instrumental
and vocal, ever given in this city.
This will certainly be rare
musical treat and will be some
thing new to the people OF Gard
nerville.
Some of the soloists who will APP
pear on that night will he Nine
f. f. Sincere, piano soloist late of
Germany; Mr.. Hurl d. Hurst,
yioin-oello soloist; Miss Edna
Pohle, violin soloist; Mr.. George
A. Williams, cornet soloists.
Banjo solos and duets, also a
double orchestra, both violin and
mandolin, and many other
features.
After the program the evening
will be concluded with a dance,
the music being furnished by one
OF the best orchestras on the road.
Admission for ladies and child
rem 80 cents, gents 81 90.
At Valhalla hall, Saturday
evening, June 9th.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1909-06-04
Douglas Co.
Farmers Bank
Incorporated

Incorporation papers were filed
with the county clerk last week
by the Douglas County Farmers
Bank, naming A. Jensen, l.. Jen-
sen, Il. CHI istensen and others as
the incorporators. The incorpora-
tion has paid up capital Of S25,.
900 and names Gardnerville a.
its place OF business.
The Douglas County Farmers
Bank, Inc, is an outgrowth of the
Douglas County Bank of A. Jen
sen and whiea has been establish
ed for some nine years.
1t was but a sho time ago thai
the banking institutions OF nevada
were called upon 10 pass through
crisis, because of ii series oi bank
failures, the result of the most rot
ten management that was ever
brought to public notice IN the
history of banking. During those
panlcky times the strongest and
largest banks of the state strained
every resource to meet the de-
mands OF frantic depositors. Th'
Douglas County Bank held its
doors open, and while one OF the
smallest banks in the State, it
made showing equal with the
largest. In a rating published IL
san Francisco newspaper at thai
time under the authority oi "a
bank rating concern the Douglas
County Bank occupied place AT
The top OF the column. So il can
be seen that il has more than a
local reputation.
The business will be carried OF
by the Douglas County Farmers
Bank along the same conservative
lines rs has been the golden rule OF
the institution in the past.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1909-06-04
Members OF the Carson Lodge
With their Families, Will
Have OUTING Sunday

the Gardnerville team, will hold
dow the short stop job because he
can stop shorter than any man on
the team and moreover they do
not wish him 10 get eDtangled in
Starke's fishnet. Doc Kane has
borrowed Helberg's go-devil and
will patrol the out-feld and will
be forty places at once Fred Way
will be third conductor and the
rest of the boys will be seen in
their respective stalls.
The Carson Gun Club which is
composed of real earnest men, will
accompany the Eagles on their
picnic trip to meet the Gardner
Vile Club in contest for honors.
The local shooters are in better
shape than ever before and expect
to win from the visiting club. A
new kind of clay birds will be used
for this occasion and which we're
but recently placed on the market.
They are thrown from the trap
like an ordinary bluerock but ow-
ing to their peculiar shap, re-
sembling a boomerang in many
ways. After travelling some 30
yards from the trap, they change
their course and again pass in
front Of the shooter. If he fails at
the first shot but breaks it at Il e
second attempt he receives half a
credit.
That which will be appreciated
above everything else by the Val
ley people is the fact that the
visitors will bring with them a
brass band of 80 pieces, and dur
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1909-06-04
MEMORIAL DAY
WELL OBSERVED

Memorial Day was fittingiy OBJ
served last Sunday by the Odd
Fellows and members of the
Methodist church. The services
we're held at the church at II
o'clock, opening with an address
by Rev. Ball, followed by special
music by the choir, aslo solos bv
Mrs. II. f. Dangberg, Mrs. j. A.
Cardinal, Miss Rada Merrick and
Rev. Ball, which were greatly en-
enjoyed. Frank Jones delivered a
very interesting address on
Memorial Day, giving important
history of our nation.
The beautiful ceremonies of the
Odd Fellows were delivered by w.
Ezell and H. Helberg, after which
the assemblage marched to the
cemetery where further services
were held. Gee. Brown and Fritz
Luhrs rendered several cornet
solos.
After the services the Odd Eel
lows together with other loving
hands strew the graves of the de-
parted with flowers in memory of
those who sleep beneath the sod
in the Garden cemetery.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1909-06-04
Indian Stabbed.

Wednesday night the quietness
of Minden was preturbed by the
shrieks and moans OF several
drunken Indians. Upon invesli.
cation Henry Beck found one ni
the Indians standing on his FROM
porch bleeding freely from knit
wound on his left breast and moan
ing loundly. He said he was a
Carson Indian and had been stab
bed by drunken companion.
Between sobs he asked to directed
to doctor and from appearances
was badly stab bed.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1909-06-04

THE MAIN topic of conversa-
Il tion in Carson for the past
week has been the Eagle picnic
that is to be held in Galdnerville
on Sunday, June 9th. The fever
has spread and the people of Car
son Valley are also talking of the
big gala day that is to be held in
Gardnerville and our city neigh
bors will be greeted by one of the
largest crowds tnat has assembled
in the Chief City of Carson Valley
for many years. The day prom
ises to be a most pleasant one
from a social standpoint, that has
ever been held here, and in reality
will be a "Get-fogether- Day.
An elaborate program has been
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1909-06-04
Copper Property.

John Donlan came down from
his Buffalo canyon copper property
a few days ago after spending the
past few months at the mine. He
was showing some excellent cop
per ore that was taken from the
face of the tunnel which is now
bored into the mountain for a
distance of 400 feet and tapping
the mammoth ledge at depth OF
200 feet.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1909-06-04

arranged and every known amuse-
ment, from a baseball game to a
fat ladies race is down on the bill.
The long list of amusements will
be under the direct supervision of
the Eagles and this alone assures
that the day will be one of un-
PARALLEL enjoyment.
The ball game will be the draw
ing card OF the day and rumor has
it that some OF the costumes that
will be worn are TO be of the most
exaggerated styles and will put the
latest parision creations miles 10
rear. AL Daudel will appear In
the pitchers box for the Gardner
Vile Eagles clad in the latest
Oriental leg gear fashion while his
waistcoat will be cut semi-occiden
tai. The curve that he has de-
yeloped for this game is called a
q eagle" and can he pitched
through 6-inch plate of armor
with comparative ease. This
marvellous feat of Dsudel is not
told to frighten Andy Todd or the
other Carson players. Pop Starke
is to play first base and he has
acquired large fish net from a
friend of his that used it TO catch
cat fish in the Sacramento river,
before coming to Gardnerville.
Keep your eye on that lilliputian
first bassman. j. c. larson will
catch behind the bat and the way
he nabs onto high-ball is not
slow; he has been practicing this
-tunt Tor long TIM. Charles
Bondetti. is another star player of
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1909-06-04
OLD MORNING STAR
LEDGE IS FOUND

News was brought down from
Markleeville Wednesday by +. n.
Hickey that rumors were ahoat in
that place that Peter Curtz had
encountered the big silver bearing
ledge and that the miners were
celebrating the occasion.
Years ago this was producing
mine but a stockholders fight
closed the property. Years went
by and the property remained idle,
Three years ago Calevaras people
endeavored to clean out the old
workings but after expending a
large sum of money abandoned
the proposition, being short oi
funds. Shortly after their for
feiture, Peter Curtz gained control
and instead OF attempting 10 clean
out the old shaft went down the
hill some 600 feet and started a
tunnel to tap the lower workings
The news that he has achieved
success and has been awarded fol
his many months of ceasless work
by breaking into the old Morning
Star ledge is certainly good news
from Alpine county.