davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-11-11
FINE PLACE FOR A HOME
Some of the Advantages OF a Resi-
denCe at the North Pole.

No pennant flying at the Pole.
No train robberies
No betting on races.
No political platforms made to be
broken.
No DRINKS and disorderlies.
No Turkish baths.
No bargain sales.
No undesirable citizens.
No strikers or Strikebreakers.
No lhaw case.
No magazine poetry.
No hookworms or Doll-weevils.
No near-beer.
No Nigh, Riders.
No grafters.
No hole in the Treasury.
No siXteen-to-one.
No tariff revision speeches,
No automobile scorching
No street car hogs.
No Merry Widow hats.
No Standard Oil well.
No newspaper with the largest cir
cul&tlon in the world.
No nature takers.
No Carnegie libraries.
No coal smoke nuisance.
No chewing-gum peroXides.
No complaints of the heat.
No Steel or Sugar Trust.
No farmers bowling for or against
rain.
No juicy divorce scandals.
No chopsuey joints.
No social clubs.
No Union Station.
No police.
No Salome dance.
No fire department.
No baseball fans.
NO baby dolls and sheath gowns.
No weather reports.
No Queenie with her hair in a braid.
No ultimate consumer or innocent by
Stander.
No planolas or megaphones.
No red-nosed angels or star. eyed god
esses.
No Shakespeare aconian contro-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-11-11
being claimed by West Virginia.

being claimed by West Virginia.
Mr.. Price addressed the court for
nearly three hours this afternoon. He
presented the ancient claims that have
been rehearsed again and again in these
dispatches, insisting that the Fairfax
stone marked the true boundary line,
and that Maryland had acquiesced in
that fact when in the Constitution of
1852 the Fairfax stone was referred to
as the point from which the boundary
line between Maryland and Virginia
started. He dealt at length upon the
value of the Deakins line, the line run
by Francis Deakins under an act of the
Maryland Legislature in 1881, when it
was decided to divide the free lands of
Maryland west of Fort Cumberland
among the soldiers of the Revolution.
MIR. Price dwelt with such emphasis
on the Importance of the Deakins line
that Mr. Straus was enabled to score a
signal victory. He asked Mr.. Price if
he would state which of the many sur
veys that have been made would be
claimed by West Virginia as the real
line Mr.. Straus' question was immedi
ately endorsed by several members of
the court, Chief Justice Fuller and JUS
tice White both asking Mr.. Price re-
peatedly to point out on the map the
line which he would claim as the bound
airy.
Mr.. Price finally stated that the Dea-
kins line was essentially the line which
West Virginia would claim to be the
true boundary line. This was victory
for Mr. Straus, because he will show in
his argument tomorrow that Deakins
never actually ran the line, and that,
therefore, there is no Deakins line.
Mr.. Price sought to explain to the
court that the Deakins line must be &C
cepted with notifications, and then
sought further to strengthen his case
by claiming that Maryland had, in eff
feet, acquiesced in the Deakins line
both by granting land patents under
that line and by the Constitution of
1852, when the Fairfax stone was named
as the starting point of the boundary
line between the two states. Here
Justice Holmes suggested that the doc
trine of laches, while holding between
individuals, might perhaps under con-
ditions not be applied to states.
The Baltimore Sun on Thursday con-
tanned the following dispatch from
Washington:
The Supreme Court of the United
States today paid an unusual compli-
ment to Acknowledgement Straus, of
MARYLAND, during his argument Of the
boundary case between Maryland and
West Virginia, by sitting for nearly 20
minutes beyond the usual time and di-
recting Mr.. Straus to continue his ar
gument.
1t was while Maryland chief law
officer was at the very height of an ar
gument which had elected the interest
of the jurists that Chief Justice Fuller
decided that court continue to listen to
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT rather than take
its usual recess at 2 o clock for luncheon.
The marshal of the court, when the
hands reach the hour of o clock, brings
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-11-11
Honor Roll Of Bittinger School.

The following named pupils of the
Bittinger school made an average of 80
per cent. and upward in their daily
studies and merited 100 per cent. in de-
pertinent for October, 1909:
Fourth Grade-Althea Oester and
Hulda Stark.
Fifth Grade Edna Wiley, Vcrna
Wiley, Ruth Beahm, Estelle Beahm,
Roy Hetrick and George Stark.
Sixth Grade-Myrtle Emory, Leo
nora Wiley, Naomi Orendorf, Harrison
Wiley, Clyde Broadwater and Chauncey
Broadwater.
j. c. BEAHM, Principal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-11-11
Call for Your Letters.

Mrs. S. Kenard, Gilderoy Schlabach,
Homer Polling, Bruce Foreman, Orville
C. Lantz, Nicolas Kerzing, Willie Will
son, Harry Hannah, j. W. Thompson,
Gynra Martinooity, francesca Difere
Antonio.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-11-11

Subscribe for The REPUBLICAN
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-11-11

The Republication Job Work.
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-13
For Dyspepsia
YOU RISK NOTHING BY TRYING
THIS REMEDY.

We want every one troubled with
indigestion and dyspepsia to come
to our store and obtain a box of Rex
all Dyspepsia Tablets. They contain
Bismuth- -Subnitrate and Pepsin pre-
pared by process which develops
their greatest power to overcome di-
gestive disturbance.
Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets are very
pleasant to take They soothe the
irritable, weak stomach, strengthen
and invigorate the digestive organs,
relieve nausea and indigestion, pro-
mote nutrition and bring about feel
ing Of comfort.
If you give Rexall Dyspepsia Tab
let's a reasonable trial we will return
your money If you are not satisfied
with the result Three sizes, 25 cents
so cents and $1.00 Remember you
can obtain Rexall Remedies in Ro-
chester only at our store-The Rexall
ORE. l.. Andrews.
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-13
personal
= AND SOCIAL

daughter of the late John B. Phelan,
at the time of his death judge OF the
superior court of Alabama. Her moth
er was Miss Palmer Graham of Ala
bama. a belle and beauty whose faith
er was attorney general and a mem
Der Of the confederate congress.
Mr.. Atkinson is one of the most
prominent Of the younger men in in
surance circles and universally popu-
lar in club life and society. He is d
member Of the Capital City club, the
oldest social organization in the city,
Of the Driving club. the Athletic club
and the Cotillion club. Mr.. Atkinson
and his bride will go north on their
wedding trip and on their return viii
begin housekeeping in an apartment. :
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-13
interesting Enoaqement.

one of the most interesting Of the
many announcements of the fall we'd
angs made in Sundays papers was
that az Mrs. Palmer Phelan Clark and
Mr.. Uric Atkinson, two of the most
popular members Of Atlanta's social
contingent The wedding will take
place on Saturday, November 90 The
Atlanta Journal, commenting on this
announcement, says:
Mrs. Clark is the eldest daughter
of MIR. Sidney Phelan and q grand
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-13

Swift's Premium Breakfast Bacon,
per 10. ..........#.......... Soc
Swift's Premium Sugar Cured
Hams, per lb. ...............1 1sc
Best Creamery Butter, Id. .,. 55c
yellow Yam Potatoes, per peck -. t5c
Granulated Sugar. is lbs. for $1.oo
Eagle Brand Milk. per can ......-i5c
Standard Brand, large size, cans
for ..........., ,...........2 2Sc.
Good pie Peaches, large size, can. &c
Sweet Pickles, regular price 25c,
for ............2 zoe
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-13

If people with symptoms or kidney
or bladder trouble could realize their
danger they would without loss OF
time commence taking Foley's Kid.
ney Remedy. This great remedy stops
the pain and the irregularities, It
strengthens and builds up these or
gans and there is no danger of Brights
disease or other serious disorde.. Do
not disregard the early symptoms.
For sale at the Atlanta Pharmacy.
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-13
DOING AND DREAMING.

Who does most for the worlds great
needs.
The dreamer Of dreams or the doc.
Of deeds?
il all mankind were dreamers OF
dreams.
Then who would bridge the cna ams
and streams?
Or sail the ships the world around :
Or bring the oars from depths pro-
found?
who then would print and who would
preach?
Whose hand would gather gold and
reach
IT forth to fiji the worlds great needs?
All this is done by the doer Of deeds.
Before those deeds were ever done,
Before those deeds were 'en begun,
Some thinker thought of what might
he,
Some eye was keen enough to see
A vision of the world improved.
Before the doer of deeds had moved
10 span the earth or sail the sea,
Some Dreamer of dreams in fancy
free
Had paved the way for all the deeds
That now supply the worlds great
needs. FIX.
Mrs. Frank A. Dunn is visiting rela-
tives at Fancy Bluff.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. w B. Cook have re-
turned from pleasant trip to New
York.
Mrs. G. w. Phantom and Miss Nell
Atkinson will return this week from
Atlanta.
Miss Fannie Mason will return next
week from a visit In Kentucky and
Pennsylvania
=
The D. A. r. will meet this after
noon at $40 o'clock at the home Of
Mrs. W. H. Devoe.
So
After a pleasant visit in the city,
Miss Florida Livingston has returned
to her home at Bladen.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. T. d. Wilchar left
last night for Lithia Springs, Ga, for
ten days visit
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Parker will
leave tomorrow night to spend some
time in Atlanta and Athens.
=
Several delightful affairs are being
planned in honor of Mrs. Jesse ID.
Thomas on her return from New York.
-
air. J. ]. Lissner returned yesterday
! from New York Mrs. Lissner and
children will return in a few weeks.
3
Mr.. p M. Nightingale left Sunday
for the north to join his family and
send two weeks when they will ac-
company him home
=
Mrs John c. Stiles was hostess at
"a very pleasant informal dance last
evening at her home on Prince street.
A number of young people were
present and delightful evening was
enoiyed by all.
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-13

Go TO Fearrington's where you can
always do better. Phone e you
prefer-47.
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-13

The essence of delicacy is found in
any one OF the high grade perfumes
at Fearrington's.
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-13
NEW GROCERY
STORE

have just removed my store from
Bay street to this location ana have
bought a fresh stock of groceries,
which offer at very low prices, few
Of which ! quote as foi!cws:
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-13

Hawkes. Spectacle, cheap. Nanney' :
Drug Store.
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-13

4 satisfied customer is one who
gets what he wants as he wants it
and when he wants it. That's the
kind Of customers that come to Fear
rington's drug store Are you one?
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-13

For all purposes for which milk is
used Blue Ribbon Milk is the milk;
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-13

III other prices in proportion.
Prompt delivery to any part of CITY.
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-13

Mr. p NJ. Nightingale left Sunday
for the north to join his family and
s. end two weeks when they will ac-
soamnany him home.
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-13

Mrs. John c. Stiles was hostess at
"a yelg pleasant informal dance last
evening at her home ON Prince street.
a number of young people We're
present and a delightful evening was
enaiyed by all
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-13

Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Parker will
leave tomorrow night to spend some
time in Atlanta and Athens.
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-13

Eir. J. J. Lissner returned yesterda
from New York. Mrs. Lissner an
children will return In few weeks
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-13

Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Wilchar left
last night for Lithia Springs, Ga, for
a ten days visit.
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-13

Several delightful affairs are being
planned in honor of Mrs. Jesse d.
Thomas On her return from New York.
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-13

After a pleasant visit in the city,
Miss Florida Livingston has returned
to her home at Bladen.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1909-11-12
PLANT WINTER
WHEAT In
ALPINE co.

B. Harvey was down from his
Diamond Valley ranch a few days
ago solicitating orders for wood
and met with good success. He
states that the farmers in his sec
ton are keeping abreast of the
times by improving their farms
and bringing more land under
cultivation. He reports that H.
Neddenreip has prepared quite an
area of land and will plant it with
fall wheat. 1t is the first instance
where fall wheat has been planted
in Diamond Valley, and the re-
suit will be keenly watched.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1909-11-12
HARD WINTER
SAYS PROPHET

"Has winter already started?"
was the question asked by many
yesterday, and if the snow covered
Valley and mountains can be used
as helpful guide in answering the
question, we should say it had.
While lingering in the postoffice
yesterday while the clerks were
distributing the mail, we flung the
question at the town weather
prophet who was Ialso lingering.
He walked over to the stove, lifted
the lid and almost extinguished
the last faint flames of once
warm fire, and turned loose. "Say,
what ye think the wind has been
blowing knot holes off the barbed
wire fences for them past few days?
What ye 'spose Sy Wilkens' pigs
are carrying two curls in their
tails for? Say I'd bet four big
punkins 'gainst second mortgage
on your chicken coop sthat this
winter be's a right bad one; under
stand ?o
We hastened to inform him that
we did, but added that the Indians
predicted an open winter from the
fact that that the pinenut crop was
failure. repeating the Indians
phropsey 'plenty pinenut heap
big snow, no pinenut not much
snow.p
He raised the lid of the stove and
completely extinguished the re-
N aiming fire with about nickle's
worth Of "star" gave his coat collar
a severe jerk and his eyes emitted
vexed look, which caused us to
move our graceful form just little
nearer the door as matter of pre-
caution, while our friend continued
"Ye be willin' enough to ask me
for my knowledge about the
weather like other smarties, and
then tell me something about
Indian signs that | knowed ever
since Jobs peak was hole in the
ground. This here's going to be
a bad winter so look out"
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1909-11-12
CONTRACTS LET
FOR new ROAD

Contracts are being let as fast
~ possible to complete the railroad
to Wellington. Nearly all the
material, excepting bolts and rail-
road spikes have arrived. The'de
lay in the latter has prevented tho
progress the contractors would
like to make, nevertheless steel il
being rapidly laid and it will be
but few weeks now until we hear
the whistle of the locomotive. A
great many carloads of potatoes
and hay and three carloads of
honey are being stored in Yering-
ton to be shipped on railroad as
soon as completed this far. 1t is
estimated that the profit on the
shipments of cattle in spring, from
the southwest part of the Valley
will amount to nearly the cost of
the railroad.-Yerington Times.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1909-11-12
Application No. 1880.
Notice of Application for Permission
to Appropriate the Public Waters
of The State of Nevada.

Notice is hereby given that on the 10th
day of November, 1909, in accord nee
with Section y. Chapter XVIII, of th /
Statutes of 1907. one James d. Finch
Archibald Dickson and Fred Bender OF
Carson City. County of Ormsby and
State of Nevada, made application to the
State Engineer of Nevada. for permiss-
ion TO appropriate the public waters OF
the State of Nevada. Such appropris-
tion is tn be made from Saratoga Hot
Springs: SW ! OF Sc Sec. p, T. II n n
20 Z at points at Springs by means of
dam, reservoir, bitches. pipes or ilumes'
and l50 miners inches per second IN to
conveyed to points of use by means of
dam, reservoir, bitches, pipes or fiumes
and there used for mining, milling or
manufacturing. Water 10 lie return ed TO
stream below dam IL any let.
Date of first publication Nov. II.
Date of last publication Dec. 10, 1909.
Signed FRANK X. NICHOLAS.
State Engineer.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1909-11-12
Gone

After closing up their business
affairs here Judge L. S. Ezell
and sons made their departure
last week for Klamath Falls, Ore,
to take charge of the 900 acre
ranch which they purchased some
months ago.
Anyone more or less familiar
with the history of Gardnerville
cannot but link the name of
Judge Ezell with many events of
the past, and now that he has
taken up his residence in another
State, in the minds of our citizens
will lingsr kind memory of the
venerable Judge as living land
mark to this town and county.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1909-11-12
Died.

John Mckay, a we'll known
resident of Antelope Valley, died
last Saturday after a short illness.
Deceased had wide acquaintance
in Gardnerville, having made
frequent visits to this town during
the past few years.
Settling in Little Antelope in
the early days of that section he
had made that place his home for
many years. To mourn his loss he
leaves a devoted wife, two sons
and three daughters.
All that was mortal of John
Mckay were laid to their final
and everlasting sleep in the ceme-
terry at Antelope last Tuesday.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1909-11-12
PURCHASE TOWN
PROPERTY

Last week Mr.. and Mrs. l..
Frey, of Genoa, purchased from A.
Jensen one of the choicest pieces of
property in Gardnerville and will
take up their residence here just as
soon as time will permit. The
Involved in the transaction, in
cludes the dwelling house, store
building, warehouse, land in fact
all of the Jensen property situated
cd on the west side of Main street,
with the exception of the Bank
building. The consideration is
said to be 81 900. Ths big store
building has been leased to the
Jensen company for term of
years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frey intend 10
90 into business and are arrang-
to open a first-class bakery. a
large bake oven is to be built and
they hope to have it turning out
bread and pastery like mother
used to make by November list.
1t is understood that boarding
house will be coducted in con-
nection.
We Join hands with the citizens
of this community in greeting Mr.
and Mrs. Frey as welcome resi-
dents OF this town.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1909-11-12
CELEBRATES
SEVENTY-FIRST
BIRTHDAY

A man is always as young as
he feels and last Monday evening
when the friends of G.. II. Dang
berg gathered at his Gardnerville
home to celebrate the event of his
seventy-first birthday, they found
him to be young in mind and
ambition even though in years he
is in the golden sunset of life.
The guests spent most pleasur-
able evening. A birthday
dinner was served, at which
time the host was the recipient
of the best wishes from the memb.
ers of the assemblege.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1909-11-12
RYDER'S MONKEYS
AT PLAYHOUSE TONIGHT

at once? 1t sounded like the T..
N. rooters on Mackay day, multi
pliey by ten. Finally Ryder made
some remark-in the simian
tongue, perhaps-and silence
reighed. He has them under as
complete control as though they
were an obedient family of child
ren.
Mr.. Ryder is probably the most
completely informed man in the
show business today on the care
and habits Of the monkey in cap
tivity. When in captivity monkeys
do not, as rule, live long. They
get tubercular trouble, and as a
rule are very short lived. But Mr..
RYDER has made an extensive
study of the subject, and says
that he has discovered
compound which is permanent
remedy for tubercular and other
troubles which beset Mr.. Monkey
when out of his native forest. He
has been called upon, he said, by
many geological parks in the
country to put stop to the rapid
mortality among their monkeys.
"Sawdust Bill" is the oldest monk
ey in captivity in the world. He
He is 27 years old, and Mr.. Ryder
bought him from the. Wallace Snow
company in 1891.
During the time while Mr.. Ryder
was telling these things, Toodles
was busy trying to get away with
the paper upon which the news
paper man was jotting down notes.
Failing to land the paper, he
grabbed the pencil from the hand
that held it. Hiding the pencil,
Toodles returned to the attack by
filching the entire contest of an
overcoat pocket, but the tobacco
therein made him sneeze and he
tried to retaliate by turning off the
electric light.
Two infants among the collection
were born less than seven months
ago. Their mother died, and Mrs.
Ryder has had to care for them.
Apparently her ministratlons were
successful, for they are lusty
specimens. Mrs. Ryder was in the
circus business fifteen years, and
was the only female clown in the
world.
See them at Valhalla tonight.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1909-11-12
BUSTER TELL
ABOUT GENOA

Mrs. Nj. J. Hawkins OF Carson,
was n Genoa visitor for few days.
The Rlyeraft hall was newly
shlngled tnis week.
Mss Alma Fettic spent last
week in Carson.
James Giardelli left this week
for Antelope valley, where he will
spand the winter.
Walter Poirer returned to Lake
Tahoe last week after spending
several days with his parents.
Mrs. Dolph Dressler returned
hume after visit OF several weeks
in San Francisco.
Elmer Wyatt returned from
Buekeve where he spent the past
week.
Peter Bell, who has been suffer
ing from an attack OF rheumatism,
returned from Silver City few
days ago, and is now at Valley
Springs.
The grsndest Thanksgiving
Ball ever given by old Genoa, will
he on the evening of November 18th.
Just remember that the midnight
supper is h. be given by Mrs. Ray-
craft and think of all the good
things there will be TO eat. Whew !!
wish Thanksgiving came five
times instead OF once a year.
BUSTER.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1909-11-12

Darwin said that man descended
from the monkey. Now and then
we hear Of man who resents
Darwin's theory as reflection on
himself, but that man has not met
the more intelligent representatives
of the Simian tribe at close range.
A dozen of our Darwinian an
cestors have been busy the past
week proving the Darwinian
theory, under the tutelage of one
Tony Rider, at the Wigwam
theatre. Last evening a Journal
man wandered into the Wigwam
late in the evenings performance,
hoping to find additional reasons
for believing that he and : his
associates were really descendants
OF the amusing, frisky, but solemn
visaged performers that have been
tickling the humor of Wigwam
audiences on the stage, the seeker
after evolutionary knowledge play
ed 1.-THE "stage-door Johnny" and
and penetrated to the dressing
room where the monks sojourn be-
tween performances.
Mr.. Ryder, the master, guardian
and fast friend of the dozen mon
keys, said, come in-glad to see
youW
"Bang" went something against
the Investigators left ear. 1t was
nothing but "Toodlss" the clown
monkey which makes friends with
the audience every night, landing
on the visitors shoulder from a
distauce of ten feet across the
room, with a friendly swat on the
ear by way of greeting. The visit
or hit back. Toodles made pass
in the air and retired to a trunk.
The visitor turned to speak to
Ryder. In csme Toodles with his
tiny fist doubled up, and Jim
Jefferies couldn't have delivered
prettier, more scientific jolt than
that ancestor of the human race
administered to his strange guest.
Then guest ard monkey solemnly
shook hands, and peace and good
feeling were established.
About that time theswhole dozen
monkeys began arguing among
themselves on some abtruse matter
whic was too deep for the visitor to
fathom. Were you ever in ten
by-twelve room where conversing
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1909-11-12
GREENWATER IS
OFF The MAP

With the cessation of all work at
the Greenwater- Death Valley
mine, the once thriving camps of
Greenwater and Furnace Creek
California, have been given over to
the reign of the coyotes. There is
scarcely man to be found in the
entire district, and locally it is
considered extremely doubtful that
the Schwab company will eyer re-
sumo work at the mine which was
once pronounced a bonanza.