davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1910-02-04

tenure of office and fatten ON tie
State treasury. The matter will
be brought before the supreme
court at an early date in order
that prospective candidates may
know what course to pursue and
also TO set at rest the fears of the
Dickerson branch of the ex-Social-
list, ex populist and oflice-seeking
ex Republican party of Nevada
While we are a Texas Democrat
and firm believer in the princi-
Piles laid down by the great Andew
Jackson, We are not an office
seeker nor pic-hunter and conse-
quently we have no fear of the
yelps that will doubtless go up
from the mangly pack of ma
jority of Dickersor's salary grab
bers, aud the old gang of poliucal
bosses like the coyotes of the des
ert. We don't give a tinker''
dam for their howls or accusations
The fight we are waglng Is IN be-
half of the business and decent ele
ment OF the state to the shame and
disgrace of the fair name of Ne
vada in the minds of outside ii
vestors who are seeking to up
build and develop the great re
sources of the state now lying
dormant. We are making th'
fight on our personal responsible
ity and we alone will answer foi
whatever motives may be assigned
for the move Western Nevads
Miner.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1910-02-04
Pipe Ever.
lasting Peace With
His Maker.

Joe, the foremost medicine man
OF the Washos tribe, turned his
moecasins to the rising sun last
Monday morning ut his Sheridan
wigwam and all that was 'Injun of
the good doctor WAS returned 10
the elements from whence is came.
Joe did not conceive the idea of
becoming doctor until about seven
years ago although in early child
hood he believed that he possessed
wonderful curative powers. 1t
is told that Joe's father, after the
eus.ome OF his race, put 10 death a
doctor who had failed TO effect a
cure to member Of his family.
Joe WAS qu t. young man when this
occurred but it was very touching
lesson to him and with patience
waited The protection of the
wIsife mau's laws before he hung
fis shiag'e on a post in front Of
tfs wgwtne
u @as buried with all the pomp
1nd nonY that his rank and
staiisn would ALLOW Joe has
smoked the pipe OF everlasting
peace with bis Maker though he
knew him not.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1910-02-04
MYSTERIOUS PERSON
CAUSLS ALARM

A mysterious appearing stranger
has the people living in the neigh
borhood of Cen terville ON the
anxious seat for several days this
week by his queer actions. He
was arrested by Consta lie Berning
yesterday afternoon and was taken
TO Genoa and lodged in the county
jail.
Whether he is just common
bum, or a cripple under the bon
net, has not yet been determined
gosd enough for them and that tie
fruits of their labor can better be
enjoyed here than any place on
earth.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1910-02-04
farmers Will Organize.

Tho farmers of the Truckes
Meadows are discussing the prop
osition OF ORIGINATING an associa-
tion ia be known as the Washos
County Water Users Association.
1t is 10 he organized for the pur.
pose OF doing away with litigation
in regard to water and water
rights.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1910-02-04
Dairy Business is
Very Profitable

The severity OF the winter ha.
interfered III 10 way with the
dairy business in Carson Valley,
unless 1t has had tendency Ia
hold the price of butter at top
notch. In that Case The dairy
men have protiied by the extreme
weather conditions of this winter.
especially those who have not
been slow III learning the value of
good barns Tor their cows. There
was time in this Valley when
stable Tor COWS was not considered
necessary but now the farmer who
starts in the iairy business, ereets
barn for his herd as soon as The
COWS are purchased.
We were talking with a young
farmer this week who owns
herd OF thirty cows. During the
month of December those COWS
produced butter fat to the value of
$4,000. Since the ranch furnish
es pasture for his herd at least
eight months in the year, and one
man attends TO the work connect q
viii dairy II can readily be SEEN
tn this i one OF the most prehl
abb branches of farming in tins
Valley.
Another instance WAS called 10
euf attention where farmer, al
though With excellent eiiues Tor
dairying, IN the way oi almost uu-
limited pasture for the purpose,
has been little slow To grasp the
opportunities of the situation.
Last spring he started out IN a
small way and during the month
Of December six cows brought hm
creamery check for fifty odd
doollars. This month two more
cows have been added to his herd
and the end will probably be
reached when he has reached the
position Of his neighbor told OF in
the paragraphs above.
For the past fifteen or sixteen
years, or since the establishment
of creamerles in Carson Valley,
the dairy business has been one OF
the most profitable resources on
hundred or more farms. The
monthly creamery check has .plac-
til cold hard cash into the farmers
instead of the necessity Of waiting
months and months until the crops
were sold. The creamery has been
responsible for the splendid con- |
dition that exists in Carson Nalle7
today and gives even greater prom
ice for the future by the introduc-
ton OF scientific methods know To
modern dairying.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1910-02-04

Health makes wealth and wealth
makes happiness. Why not invest
25 cents in bottle of Kane's Pink
Liver Pills and be healthy, wealthy
and happy. Beware of imitation 81
There is only one genuine. Sold by
Kane Drug Co.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1910-02-04
Estray Notice.

Notice is given that red spot
ted COW, with split in right "a and
tip off of left ear came 10 my
ranch January 3rd. 1910. Owner
can have same by paying pasture
and advertising charges.
HANS JOHNSON.
Dafod Ian %
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1910-02-04
TEST THE
PRIMARY LAW
Jackson Democrat Declares Law Destroys
Secrecy of the Ballot and Attacks il
With Ven9ance.

Nevada
To nail
The Coconino sun., 1910-05-20
Famous Stallion Golden King.

The famous stallion Golden King will he in Flagstaff, June lst, and will make the season of 1910 at Flagstaff. Bellemont, Maine and Williams. This horse. his sire and dam, foals the worlds sweep stake premium, the highest honors taken at the universal Exposition al St. Louis in 1904. w. K. RORSS,
 May l3. If. Owner.
The Coconino sun., 1910-05-20
A Card to the Public.

We have decided to serve bet. ter grade of ice cream to the pub lie, hence we must charge accord, ingly.
 Ice cream in quarts. <. .65 cents. Ice cream in pints. ,35 cents.
 F. J. STEIN.
 w. A. Jones X Co.
The Coconino sun., 1910-05-20

Rodeo on the D. K. range will start at the Potato Patch on June 10. All having cattle on that range are invited to attend.
 w. II. COX.
The Coconino sun., 1910-05-20
Young Bull for Service.

Have young standard bred Jer- ey bull that will stand for ser vice at barn 2 blocks north of court house. Terms $500 cash for first service, with return privilege.
 23-26 J. T. MOORE.
The Coconino sun., 1910-05-20
Range and Market News Items of Interest Pertaining the Livestock Industry of Arizona
 Market Letter for the Past Week

Texas muttons are worth S5.50 to S6.50, and spring lambs have wide range, according to quality. SIPS to $s.75. Goats bring $4.00 to A.25 for killers, which is 50 to 75 cents lower than week ago, but brushers are steady. at $500 to $3,75.
The Coconino sun., 1910-05-20
SPRAYED. OR STOLEN. from tn

SPRAYED, OR STOLEN, from the mountains. in vicinity, of Schultz Pass: bay horse. about IA years old. black tail and mane, white star in forehead, branded ,I4 on left hip. Reward, Mrs. George Mason. box 4l4. Flagstaff.
The Coconino sun., 1910-05-20
SHOW Chinese Curios
HOMEMADE BREAD. PIES AND CAKES

Embroidered Silk Goods
 Fancy Candies, Ginger Preserves Cups & Saucers, Paper Napkins Oolong Teas, Best Rice.
 Fresh Fruits, Fancy Groceries. New and odd pieces from the Old World coming in all the time at prices that will surprise YOU.
 San Francisco St. Next to Otto's.
The Coconino sun., 1910-05-20
Keep Up Your Stock.

Many complaints have been made lately of stock running loose in the streets. This is strictly against city ordinances and such stock will have to be taken up and the penalty enforced against owners. 1 hope owners will real ize the necessity of this and keep their stock up.
 |. F WHEELER, Marshal.
The Coconino sun., 1910-05-20
Clipped 76,OOO Sheep.

J. Il. Cordes, who reached the city yesterday from the old station that bears his name, on the Black Canyon road, states that the sheep shearing season has closed at that point. and in a few days not head will be seen there.
 All will have been driven to the northern ranges. He gives a very interesting account of the past win ter at that center, and the shearing that has just closed, saying that a total of 76, 900 head were clipped, and that the yield aggregated over 800 900 pounds of wool, which vast tonnage has been shipped away to the many commission houses of the eastern states, mainly Massacheu- setts. -Precsott nal-Miner.
 Stockmen report that cattle are doing much better under the rim than feed seems to justify. No losses.
 Kansas City Stock Yards. May l6. There was some readjustment in cattle prices last week. but changes w@e not great in any class. Choice hard fat cattle are becoming scarce. and were firm all of last week. closing some higher for the week. and traders believe that fin ished steers will appreciate in value as the summer advances. Medium class fed steers barely held their own in price. and the lower grades, which are more numerous came in for decline of 10 to 20 cents. Cows and heifers lost 10 to 25 cents, as they came in freely. and buyers saw an opportunity to reduce them to a position more in line with prices of other cattle. Stockers and feeders met a better demand than in recent weeks. but closed without any net gain for the week. but with the yards we'll cleaned up of them The run today is 5000 cattle estimated. hut the final count will raise this another thou sand. and the market is steady to weak, the lower grades showing the weakness. With favorable weather, owners will likely be busy in fields the next few weeks, and receipts are not likely to be of a volume that will work toward low CT prices. Top steers today brought $500, but prime quality would reach quarter to forty cents higher than this price, bulk of steers $6.50 to $7.90, a few sales each day now under $500, cows at $4 50 to $6.50, heifers $500 to $7. .35, bulls $4.25 to $6.25. calves $500 to $500, stockers $4.00 to S5.SO. feeders $500 to $6.25. Sup ply of quarantine cattle today 120 car loads, market on them steady and active. steers selling at S6.00 to S7.25 for best, lower grade steers at $4.70 to $5.50. Colorado fed steers bring S625 to $s. %.
 Hog receipts here last week ex- ceeded 5. .000 head. and the total at the five leading markets was only forty thousand head less than cor responding week last year, and yet it was dull week, with prices closing l5 cents higher for the week. Run is 5000 today. market 10 lower, with some improvement at the close of today, top $9.42;l bulk $9.25 to $9. 40. Shipping de- mand has been firm for week. and light weight hogs sell only five or ten cents under the heavy weights. Pigs are quarter higher than a week ago. at $S.75 to $9.00.
 Sheep and lambs travelled in op- posite directions last week. sheep
The Coconino sun., 1910-05-20
1. A. R1cKApr.
Roundup Notice.

L. s. Correspondent.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-28
$100 Dollars Reward $100

The readers Of this paper will be pleased to- learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all it's stages. and that is catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a con stitutional disease, requires a Constitu- tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally. acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the founda tion Of the disease. and giving the pa tient strength by building up the con stitution and assisting nature in doing it's work The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that il fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials Addrqss:
 F. J. CHENEY X CO, Toledo, O.
 Sold by druggists. 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipa- ton.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-28
THE OASIS DISTRIBUTES \~-~~~O~O.~~-o-~ Miss Lottie Forney
 Correspondent

A. M. Holly is expected. in few days from Kansas City. He will visit with O. D. Betts of Glendale.
 W. F.. Cagle was in Glendale yester- day and said he had succeeded in get ting his wife back. His father-in-la law also has given him the best job in his mine at Wickenburg.
 A w Bennitt's little baby girl. Inez. died this morning at the Hotel Glen wood. about ll:30 o'clock. She was about 10 months old She had been in fine health and well until she was taken ill with the measles and later took very bad cold and had croup. All extend their sympathy to the family.
 Four of Hollinger's children are down sick with the measles.
 The daughter of Mir. and Mrs. A. H. Daniel is very much better and has been brought back home
 Vic Messinger has built a culvert over the ditch by the side of his hard ware store.
 Boneparte Ventura, a Spaniard about r years old. hurt his hand very badly while jumping on and off the cars while the train was switching yester- day.
 Mrs w. F. Williams is going to Gin cinnati, ohio, in a few days.
 The NeXicans who were tried in Glendale a few days ago for the burg larizing of ]. w. Robinson X Son were sent, to Phoenix to wait until their final trial. The goods were found on them and later one of them stole pair of socks. These are the ones who are supposed to have stolen the drygoods. They have some information which will help find those who stole the jewelry.
 Greene & Griffin are having a fine four-room house built on one of their lots in orchard addition and it will be on sale or for rent by w. Weigold It will certainly help the looks of that addition. They have also set out palm trees along the walks.
 Paul Beaver is having his hay put up this week.
 The odd fellows will give another dance tonight at the Palm dance hall at Glendale.
 A party will be given to those who have been on the different picnics this summer. The party will be at the home of MT. and Mrs. Joe Asher. north east of Glendale.
 The East End Card club meets Sat urday night at the home of MT. and Mrs. Roy Smith.
 Misses Nellie Beaver and Lois Pay son and Mir. Emmett Beavers attended the play Thursday night given by the high school.
 The annual social meeting of the Woman's club. closing the year 1909-lO. was held at the home of Mrs. F.. E. Jack Wednesday evening with the hus- bands and new members as guests of the club.
 An observation game gave all a chance to do some thinking. followed by a short program. At the close of the program the new president. Mrs. F. s. Norris, gave a short history of the club from it's organization as a study club called the Self Culture club, with a limited membership. to the present time. of its struggle for exist ence during the lean years in the com munity and how when Glendale began to renew her activities the Woman's club took upon herself added respon-
Arizona republican., 1910-05-28

though certain fates are directly util- ized.
 The weight of present opinion is in favor of the view that fats are com pletely decomposed in the intestine and that the fatty acids formed are ab- sorbed either as soaps or in a solution brought about by the bile.
 As a source of energy for the devel opment of heat, fat may be described as quickly available, but not so last ing as some other substances. By its concentrated fuel power the albumin ous ones, from overoX Xidation, and is valuable as a reserve force.
 Moreover. by its presence the protein is better enabled to do its work in tis sue building and as storage of en- ergy for emergencies if is of great i'm portance. The last material use of fat is to serve as protection of the body from injury and cold. It forms an outer cushion for the frame.
 From an esthetic standpoint the physiological and orderly distribution of fat in the connective tissue makes all the difference between beauty and ugliness. In considering the psychic
 
 mind. G. NJ. Miles says. it's reserve function in relation to active vital pro- cesses. A liberal deposition of fat is one of natures wise precautions to en- able us to bear some of the trials of life. IL has been known from earliest antiquity that fat people are more con tented and optimistic than lean ones, and the supply of fat may be compared to the ample bank account of a busy and provident man.
 Niles says that he believes he is cor rect in asserting that a physiological reserve of fat by its very presence eXerts a quieting and reassuring influ- ence on the vital forces most con Cerned in constructive metabolism. while its lack leads to a physical dis content and acts on the disposition, developing into pessimism and tenn peramental discontent so often seen in lean people-Medical Record.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-28

abilities. entered new fields of labor and now stands ready to help in every way for the moral, social and intel lectual good of the community. ending with a glowing tribute to the hostess, who for nine years, ever since the or ganiZation, had been president of the club. In appreciation of her faithful and untiring efforts the members pre- scented her with a handsome salad fork was served.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-28
THINGS TO BE DESIRED.

A firecrackerless Fourth. Advertisementless scenery. Cigarbuttless men in cars. Smokeless motor cars. Suffragetteless women. Noiseless ministers.
 Lieless newspapers
 Salaciousless novels A Cannonless congress.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-28
THE PSYCHIC ROLE OF FAT.

Fat is often unappreciated or mis- understood and unduly blamed for sins of delnquencies of other body foods
 From 15 to 20 per cent of each healthy body Is composed of fat, and it's chief sources are the starches and sugars,
Arizona republican., 1910-05-28

Get your glasses here, then you w'li feel better after your summers vaca- tion. Ours fit in every detail" Sv,igert Bros, r E. Adams St. Phone Red 264l. gt
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-05
TO ORGANIZE CLASSES
Y. M. C. A. Students and instructors
to Get Together TO Arrange
Winters Work.

There will be meeting of all the
prospective students of the Y. M. G.
A. night school next Tuesday evening,
Oct. IL. At this time the instructors
and the members of the educational
committee will meet with the students
and the work will be outlined and the
various classes will be organized to
begin their duties at once.
Not all the instructors have been
announced as yet, but when they are
published it is assured that they will
be men we'll versed in their lines Of
business and men who are capable of
putting into practice that which they
teach at the night school, in theory.
Edward Hancock will be the instruc-
tor in the art drawing classes and
Edward Henriques will care for the
mechanical drawing classes. Carl
Quanbeck of Oak Grove seminary will
teach penmanshap. The advertising
and automobiling classes will not
open until later In the month and Ad-
vertising Manager Baker of The Fo-
rum will direct the former classes and
Charles Bishop will be instructor in
the classes in motoring.
The first aid class will be popular
one with those interested in gymnas-
tics and Dr. Dillon will give practical
work in this line. Instructors for the
work in English for foreigners, for
eign English, employed boys, tele-
graphy, craftsmanship, arithmetic and
electricity have not yet been an
nounced.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-05
SPECIAL song SERVICE
Swedish Baptist Church Choir Has
Arranged Excellent Programme
for Sunday Evening.

A special song service will be given
next Sunday evening at the Swedish
Baptist church by the members Of the
church choir. The choir will be as
sisted by Mrs. Ella Backman and Prof.
J. p. Bohlin.
The musical organization has spent
a great deal of time and work in prep
aration of this sacred concert and
everyone, who can, is urged to attend,
as it will be well worth the hearing.
The following programme will be
given:
Organ-Festival March .,.......
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Christian Teillman
Choir-Lofsang ....,...J. T. Erickson
Invocation
Male Quartette .............. Selected
Reading-Selected, Miss Ella Beckman
Choir-Ashamed Of Thee ........
Silver Offering
Vocal Solo-Selected Miss Beckman
Address-Refections of a Trip to
..-.........s sweden
Male Quartette .... Selected
Remarks
, Choir-They That Sow in Tears
(from the Holy City o.. Alfred Gaul
Benediction
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-05
REPUBLICAN DAY
At GRAND FORKS
HANNA AND GRoNNA OPEN THEIR
FALL CAMPAIGNS WITH
SPEECHES TONIGHT.

Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 5.-The re-
publican campaign was opened with a
big rally here today. Two big meet
ings are on the programme for the day.
AT the meeting this. afternoon, which
Is being held in the city hall, Secre-
tary j. M. Devine of Minot of the state
committee is presiding. This is a
meeting of the precinct committeeman
of the county and the purpose is to
give them general outline OF the plan
of work that is being done at Bismarck
at the state headquarters, and to give
them basis for the work that is still
to be done in this county.
The evening event will be in the
nature Of a republican rally and IT
will take place in the courthouse audi
forum. Robert Westacott, chairman
Of the county committee, will preside
and Congressman A. j. Gronna of La
kota and L. B. Hanna OF Fargo will be
the speakers. Not only will the meet
ing mark the opening of the Grand
Forks campaign. but it also marks the
opening of the speaking campaign of
those two gentlemen
1t is expected that there will be a
goodly number of visitors in the city
for the event, as considerable interest
has been shown in the campaign open
ing. Republicans, the officials of the
county committee declare, are taking
an active interest in the work so far
and the meeting and rally of today
will be used to show just how far the
work has gone up to the present time
and to give the real workers some
additional pointers on the plan Of
action.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-05
HruntaI Notes

Crystal, n. D., Oct. 2.--To The For
UNI: Rev. Father Turcotte was at
Crystal wednesday calling on parish
toner's. He will hold mass here next
Sunday. FIR. Turcotte has lately been
assigned to this parish with residence
at Grafton.
Mrs. w. r. Porter and sons, John
and Robert, who have been visiting
in Crystal for the past six weeks, re-
turned to there home in Fargo on
Monday, Sept. 26.
Mrs. B. S. Newell and family left
for Grand Forks last week where they
will make their future home. Mrs.
Newell rented her house to Robert
Weaver.
On Wednesday evening, Sept. 2s,
Mrs. Bridget Follens, aged So years,
passed away at her home west Of
Crystal The funeral left the resi-
dence of o'clock on Friday morning
and went to the Catholic church where
the ceremony was held. The remains
were buried in ST. Thomas cemetery.
James Anderson has bought the
Fred A. Weiss cottage on Woodland
avenue which is now occupied by An
drew Gilbert. Mr.. Gilbert is trying to
buy the S. Bradshaw house as Mr.
Bradshaw and family have moved
away to Forest River. Cor. C..