davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1910-11-25
Roll Of Honor.

Roll of Honor of the Gardner
Vile school for the month of
October, and pertains to attend
ance only.
Grammar Grade
Charles Brown, Fred Christensen,
Willie Christensen, Gladys Dang
berg, Florence Hsitman, Walter
Hougner, Hans Jepsen, Jennie
Jacobsen, Arlie Jessen, Lizzie Syll,
Lottie Syll.
intermediate Department.
Vincent Nielsen, Norma Dangberg,
Edna Hellwinkle, Clara Imelli,
Elvin Stodieck, Grace Jepsen,
Teddy Elges, George Jensen,
Mabel Jepsen, Lourinda Rahbeck,
Erwin Ward, Frey Brown, Vashti
Clausssn, Doris Kane, Alma
Lampe, Juanita MCMILLAN, Oliver
Swanson.
Primary Grade
Lee Hendricks, Mabel Imelli,
Sofena Lampe, Harry Hendricks,
Howard Dettling, Mabel Mann,
Harold Imelli, Newman Jensen,
We're Ward, Johnnie Jensen, Myrtle
Sorensen, Mabel Hansen, Ray
mond Elges.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1910-11-25
Sheridan Items.

Hiram Jones has moved his
family to Lakeside, Lake Tahoe
Tor the winter to look after the
property. A large hotel and
many other improvments are
Planned for this resort in the
spring.
Mrs. NJ. Hawkins, who was visit
ing her daughter Mrs. McCue was
hurri, d y summoned to Smith
Valley last week to nurse the
children OF Frank Simpson, who
are quite i'll with typhoid fever.
For the first time since Sheridan
was placed on the map, the regul-
ar turkey shoot on Thanksgiving
will be dispensed with this year.
Too much "led" but quoits will
prevail Just the same, and the
local Photographs will reverberate
with turkey in the straw"
The dance Saturday night was
well attended, and will be repeat
ed in the near future. A COM
mendable feature of these dances
il the Jarvis orchestra, consisting
of violin, guitar and piano.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1910-11-25

paying basis, there is probably no
one thing in connection with COM
mercial dairying which causes the
patron 80 much uneasiness as the
constant and continued variation
of the test Of cream sold to cream
receiving stations and oreameries.
This variation in tests not only re.
suits in the patron being dissatis-
fed but also causes the creamery
buying the cream uReasiness in
maintaining harmonious relations
with the patron-which relations
creamery men everywhere recog-
nize as being necessary if the con-
tinued patronage of the patron is
to be had. 1t is our experience as
result, first as cream producer
and a creamery patron and second
as creamery manager that the
the complaint of test variation is
on account of the patron rot hav-
ing a full understanding OF the
causes which affect the density or
percentage of butter in hand
separator cream. 1t is the policy
of all reputable and honest sream-
cries to pay the patron for just ex-
actly what his cream tests, to pay
him for every pound of butter fat
delivered, and it is the creamery's
positive instructions to its agents
and employees to be very careful
to obtain accurate results In
sampling and testing. The ac-
curacy OF test always depends
upon an accurate sample. Unless
the sample represents fair aver
age Of the cream delivered the test,
while correct of the sample, will
not be correct test of the cream
delivered. Therefore the first re-
onisite for a correct test is an ac-
curate sample.
That there Is variation in the
percentage OF fat in cream, pro-
duc,d either by centrifugal separa-
tors or the so-called "water separa-
tors" cannot be disputed, and is
well understood by patrons who
have observed the workings of the
operator or who have tested their
cream themselves with hand farm
testers. A variation of from to 8
per cent in test is not at all un-
usual with no change in the cream
screw of the separator and which
difference is chargeable only to the
varying condition of the machine
and its operation from time to
time. But we have known of many
instances of variation of from 20 to
20 per cent in tests due to the
thoughtless and careless handling
of the separator, milk or cream.
This latter is an extreme variation
which can and should be prevent
ed, but variation of from q to .
per cent in hand separator cream
can hardly be overcome in every
day practice.
Bulletin No. 1856 from Kansas
experiment station is on this SUBJ
iect and should be in the hands OF
every hand separator owner. The
conclusions drawn by Prof. Err, the
author of the bulletin, are as fol-
lows:
|. The temperature OF milk
makes uilleieHoo VI iioih oHS w
five per cent in the test OF cream at
average skimming temperature,
greater variation being caused in
extreme cases.
2. The amount of flush water
used with average skimming
temperature makes difference OF
from one to three per cent in ex-
,reme cases making difference as
great as ten per cent.
3. The variation in steadiness OF
the bowl makes difference OF
from two to sixteen per cent de-
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1910-11-25
WHY CREAM TESTS VARY. ARE
ARE They
ELIGIBLE?

Bennie James, a half-breed In
dian, educated at the Stewart
Institute, and an intelligent, law
abiding man, handed in the fol-
lowing letter day or two ago
with the request that it be publish
ed. One branch of the govern
ment recognizes him as a citizen
of the United States, entitled to all
the privileges accorded to such a
person, and denying him the right
to hold wood land as an Indian.
The point that Ben is about to
test is to find whether or not his
children will be denied the right
Of attending the public schools of
Nevada. They have been attend
ing in California but he wishes to
move to Nevada but has been told
by many that the law is different.
The trustees of some Nevada school
will be called on this week to make
ruling in this case.
Carson City, New,
Ben James,
Sheridan, New.
Friend:
had letter from Washing
ton and they say neither you mol
your wife can hold your allotments
for the reason that you are citi
zen. You are a citizen because
your father was, and your wife lfol.
lows the status of yourself and is
4 citizen.
You are, as l told you when you
were here, entitled to take home
stead, but you will have to live up
on the land and comply with the
law the same as white men do.
If your land had been of any
value l would assist you in making
Continued on page four.)
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1910-11-25

This paper was put to press to early
to give an account of the Odd Fellows
dance given last night.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1910-11-25
Bank Statement.

Report of the condition of the Farmers
Bank OF Carson valley, Inc. at Minden,
douglas County. in the State of Nevada, at
the close of business on the 10th day of
November 1870.
Evening journal., 1910-11-07
WATER BOARDS
ROUTINE WORK
Department Hears Of More
Alleged Violations Of the
Plumbing Regulations

The Board Of Water Commissioners
met in weekly session this morning.
Balances were reported as follows:
Current, $459.12; special. $l6,342.63.
During October eleven new services
were installed and one repaired.
Thirty-four new meters were reported
installed. and seven repaired.
The current weekly payroll amount
ing 70 t1,O49.11 and the special pay
roll OF S7S.58 were ordered paid.
Collections for the month OF October
amounted to S1S,942.99 as compared
with $19,372.92 for the correspond
ing month OF last year.
II was reported that water fixtures
had been installed I'm the following
houses without permits from the de-
partment constituting a violation OF
the plumbing regulations:
No. 42S Queen street, No. 229 Mon
roe street. No. 1923 West Sixth street
No. 1910 Washington street, No 92
Maryland avenue. No. GOA Scot street
No. COZ Scott street and No. 2602 Tat
nall street.
The total discount which was al
lowed on meter bills for the past yea
was $6.5s5.12. This discount wa
figured on a s per cent. basis instea'
of 10 per cent. as formerly.
Evening journal., 1910-11-07
MISS LORE EXPLAINS
CONCERT PROGRAM

The New Century Club members en-
joyed delightful afternoon on SAT-
urday, when Miss Emma Lore gave an
explanatory lecture recital of the first
Philadelphia Orchestra concert. Music
from the program was played bs Miss
Lore, Mrs. Joseph Swift, Miss Eliza
beth Condit, Mrs. Norman s. Huxley,
and Mrs. Bllwood jackson.
Miss Lore spoke of the "Siegfrid"
idyl, which was played for the first
time by the Philadelphia Orchestra at
its opening concdrt in Philadelphia,
and is one of the few purely instru-
mental pieces composed by Wagner
The piece was dedicated to his wife
in celebration of the birth of their son,
Siegfrid Wagner. and themes from the
opera are twined around a simple lit
tie German lullaby.
The overture from "Oberon," Miss
Lore described as opening with ten
der love melody and bursting into gay
fairyland revelry, during which Ober.
on's magiv horn can be OCCASIONAL,
heard. She said Carl Maria Won Weber
was the greatest OF overturists.
Miss Lore pictured the Beethoven
Symphony as the composers defianc,
of fate, expressed in music
'Espania, - by Chabrier, was des
cribed as a masterpiece Of piquan
rhythm and brilliancy.
Evening journal., 1910-11-07
NEWARK GUARDS
WILL COME BACK
In Letter to Mayor, Jersey
men Say WiIminetOnians
Are Great Entertainers

The Original Third Ward Guards.
OF Newark, N. j., in q letter received
by Mayor spTuance to-day extended
their thanks for the reception and
hospitality shown them on the occa-
sion Of their recent visit to Whining
ton. The letter sets forth that the
guards liked Wilmington so well that
they win IN all probability com to VIII
mington on thei- twenty-third outing
next year The letter reads:
Mr. Harvey Spruance, Wilmington
Delaware.
Honorable Sir: Kindly accept a
rousing vote of thanks lot yourself
and the citizens of Wilmington, Del.
for the cordial reception and hospital
ity shown to all the members of the
| Original Third Ward Guards on their
outing to your great city.
would like to say that Ia all Out
twenty years Of existance and to al
the places we have visited IN. hat tim..
we have never met finer
people, nor have We ever tsce-nl <6ceiV-
ed I'm better way. and ! can vouch
that on our tWonty-third outing next
year. Wilmington, ~. Will be the
place
Hoping 10 meet you all a. n az that
time. we remain yours,
The Original Third Ward Guards,
Charles Hellmund, recording secre-
tarY
Evening journal., 1910-11-07
BEER BOTTLE HIS
LIFE PRESERVER

A bottle of beer that Edward VIII
liams, colored, carried in an inside
pocket of his coat probably saved him
from fatal injury during a shooting
affray at Ninth and Walnut streets,
early Yesterday morning. In City
Court this morning Jacob Blockson,
also colored, was held in $4,000 bail
for court ON n charge Of attempted
murder Of Williams.
Williams was standing on The cor
ner talking to John Mercy and a wo-
man when Blockson appeared. and
without giving warning, is said to
have drawn a revolver from his pocket
and fired The bullet struck VIII
liams in the side. The bottle of beer,
however. stopped IT, The bottle was
broken, but the bullet dropped to the
sidewalk
Williams started to run away when
BlocksOn, it is alleged. fired a second
shot al him, but missed. BlOckson
was intoxicated. Williams said he
did not know why he had been at
tackled.
Evening journal., 1910-11-07
TO PROTECT THE
CITY STREETS

At the meeting Of the Street and
Sewer Department to-day, Joshua w.
Jones requested an extension Of the
sewer on Fourteenth street between
Market and Orange.
The Wilmington Gas Company ask
ed for a permit TO tear up the street
opposite No. ZIG West Tenth street.
President Sparks said that in future
no new street win be allowed to be
torn mp inside Of five years after the
street has been laid. The company
was granted the permission, as the
department will have men at work
opposite the next property and can re-
place the piece of pavement torn up
by the company.
Engineer Taylor reported that after
making an investigation he was un-
able to find anywhere that the city OBJ
tanned ownership Of the bed Of Eighth
street between Grant and Bayard
avenues, which Peter J. Ford and
others asked to have paved.
A discussion took place over a re-
quest of the Blumenthal Morocco
Company to build manholes In order
to avoid the necessity of digging up
the street to get at their steam pipes.
Action was deferred.
Evening journal., 1910-11-07
PAID FOR MEAL
AFTER A FIGHT
VIRDEN AGAIN HEADS
STATE PILOT COMMISSION

Arrested at the p, y. and w. rail
road station last night, after being
taken from a Pullman train for refus-
ing to pay for dinner he had ordered,
Adolph Longhurst. well-dressed
young man, was locked up at the po-
lice station because he refused to pay
for the meal.
The prisoner surrounded his iden-
uty with mystery and refused to give
the police any information about him
self. The reason he didn't pay for the
meal he said, was because it was not
what he had ordered. He was to have
been arraigned before a magistrate to-
day, but it was found that the offense
had been committed outside the state
while the train was on it's way from
Trenton TO Wilmington and the local
authorities had no jurisdiction. 1t was
then decided to prefer a charge of dis
orderly conduct against the man, as IL
was said he had "cussed" a Pullman
porter at the station. To escape this
complaint Longhurst agreed to pay
the Sl.50 due for the meal and the
charges We're dropped
The man, it was said, is an United
States Army officer and was on his
way TO Washington.
Evening journal., 1910-11-07
LOCAL ARCHITECTS
CHURCH PLANS WIN

Leon Wilde Crawford, architect. of
No. 919 Market street, has had ac-
cepted his plans of a new church for
the Zion NJ. E. congregation at Cam
bridge, Maryland. Mr.. Crawford's
plans were accepted by the church
officials over those Of many Baltimore
and Richmond architects.
The new church will replace the one
that was destroyed by fire recently.
The edifce will be constructed OF
Port Deposit granite with limestone
trimming, and will be lao feet long
and "a feet wide. IL will have a
seating capacity in the auditorium Of
$50. The Sunday school will set 700
persons.
In addition to the main auditorium
and Sunday school. the ediice will
contain an infant room. beginners
room, ten class rooms, library, pas
tors study and toilet room. The new
structure will cost about $4,000.
Plans of the church Will be on the
boards in Mr. Crawford's Office within
two weeks. and work on the building
will begin Immediately after the con-
tEaast " lat
Evening journal., 1910-11-07
CHURCH 1sO YEARs OLD.
Milford Neck Congregation Celebrates
Anniversary.

DELMAR, Nd. Nov. THE second
oldest Methodist church in lower
Delaware, at Milford Neck observed
its one hundred and twentieth anni-
versary yesterday, when Isaac r.
Jester, local historian. gave the his
tory of the edifice, the old hymnals
being distributed and the old-time
hymns sung.
The celebration began Thursday,
when the Rev. r. X. Stevenson, su-
perintendent of Dover district, preach
ed. Friday the Rev. G. w. Bounds,
of Frederick was the preacher.
The church was organized in No
vember. 1893, about ten years after
the formation of Barrett's Chapel,
which is known as the cradle Of
Methodism. The first building used
as "A place of worship was a school
house. In 1S43 a new church was
built and in 1874 this structure was
remodeled.
Evening journal., 1910-11-07
PILOT COMMISSION MEETS.

The Delaware Pilot Commissioners
held their annual meeting to-day In
the parlors Of the Hotel Wilmington.
With the exception Of the election Of
officers, only routine business was
transacted.
John p Virden. Of Lewes, was elect
cd president. and Lewis b. Morrow.
of Wilmington, was elected secretary
and treasurer. In addition TO these
members there we're present at the
meeting: Commissioners Alfred ID.
Poole. Horace Wilson and William T.
Budd. all of this city, and Harry ".
Lyons, of Lewes.
Evening journal., 1910-11-07
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH
RECEIVES LARGE CLASS

In st. Paul's Roman Catholic
Church. yesterday afternoon, Bishop
Monaghan confirmed class of one
hundred and eight children. The
children made their first communion
at 7.3O o'clock In the morning When
the Rev. Father Waldron, celebrated
mass. The children were in charge
of the Sisters of ST. Francis, who
had given them their confirmation in
structiOn
Evening journal., 1910-11-07
FIRE DESTROYS
GEORGETOWN HOUSE

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del, Nov. Fire of
unknown origin destroyed the resi-
dence Of Thomas Ackerman, near here
Saturday afternoon, causing a loss OF
about five thousand dollars. The
dwelling was valued at about 81 600
and the furniture at $4,000. all OF
which was destroyed. There was
$4,000 insurance on the furniture and
about S400 on the house. Il is said
several paintings costing more thar
500 were destroyed with about S40C
worth OF clotknk
Evening journal., 1910-11-07
EXPECT BIG VOTE
FOR JAMES 7. CHANDLER

Many Democrats have signihed
their intention OF voting for James r..
Chandler, who is a candidate for cor
oner on the Republican ticket, at tho
polls tomorrow, and from present in
dications Il Is thought that Mr.
Chandler will lead his ticket. His
majority It is predicted, viii be a
substantial one.
Evening journal., 1910-11-07
GETS MESSAGE
FROM THE DEAD.

A belief in messages from the dead.
was strongly declared by DR.. James
Hyslop. Of New York City, formerly
professor in Columbia University, be-
fore an audience of Wilmington peo-
pie interested in psychic research,
at his lecture in the Y. NJ. c. A.
building on Saturday night. The
speaker affirmed that through me-
diums, Mrs. Piper and others, he had
personally communicated with his
own dead relatives. He said this
proved the Immortality of the soul.
Evening journal., 1910-11-07
FTNANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK, Nov. THE stock
market opened strong to-day, but at
the end OF fifteen minutes a moderate
reaction was in progress.
II o'clock-The active railroads and
industrials showed profound strength
after the early recessions and the
market presented a strong tone. Gov
ernments unchanged; other bonds
firm.
Evening journal., 1910-11-07

Dry and clean sleeping quarters not
only for dairy cows. but for hogs. are
70 be commended not only from the
standpoint Of the comfort but also tho
health Of the animal. and In the end
this means cold cash for the owner.
Evening journal., 1910-11-07
Couldn't Tell Of Accident.

tions about the head, William Pinker-
ton was taken to the Delaware Hos
pital last night. After his injuries
were dressed he was allowed to go. He
was unable to tell how he received his
wounds.
Evening journal., 1910-11-07
Auto Rruises Macon DrI,er.

J. H. MacNeil, driver in the en-
ploy of the Herman Glanding Com
pany, was thrown to the street and
bruised when an automobile struck
the wagon at Twenty-iifth and Market
street, on Saturday night. The owner
Of the car stopped TO ascertain the
result Of the collision and cared for
MacNeil until physician arrived.
Evening journal., 1910-11-07
ORCHESTRA CONCERT TONIGHT.

Herman Sandby. principal 'cellist
of the orchestra, will be the soloist
at the first Philadelphia Orchestra
concert, in the Opera House this
evening. There has been good pre-
liminary sale OF seats, and good at
tendance is assured.
Mr.. Sandby viii play Volkman's s
cello concerto in A minor
Evening journal., 1910-11-07
Hurt WhiIe Skating.

Annie West, a young woman liv-
ling at No. 104 South Market street,
was injured by colliding with a post
at the skating rink at the Brandy
wine Springs Park last night
Evening journal., 1910-11-07

For the housewife who may not be
acquainted with the recipe It may be
worth knowing that rust and mildew
spots on white goods may be removed
by moistenlng the spot with lemon
Mice. sprinkllng thick with salt and
exposing to the sunshine for couple
OF hours.
Evening journal., 1910-11-07
GRIER,s NAME BACK on LIsr.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Nov. 7-George S. Grer, Of the GIfer
brothers of Milford whose the Republicans had scSen
voting Thursday because ne nao
residence Philadelphia had his name restored py Suus
to-day, when he appeared with addona ao
Marshall the republican cahdoa.e
for Senator fighting Withdrew ms oppos-
Greirs voting saying nc 0ouiu "o" o'u ~ "
MAJ
Evening journal., 1910-11-07
COURTS SESSION
WATTS an FIECTTON

There was a genuine short session
of the Court of General Sessions to-
day. AS soon as court met 1t ad-
iodrned to meet next Monday morn
ing. The reason for court not going
on this week is the election and the
canvas of the returns.
Evening journal., 1910-11-07

WELLAND
STRONG
By Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

W hOh ny babl
was justtwO months
o Id l was com
pletely run down
and my internal or
gans were in terri
Bile shape. / began
taking Lydia L.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound, and
mother wrote and
told you just how L
was. / began 10 gain
at once and now 1
M, raol a1fff
Evening journal., 1910-11-07
chanceIIor 10 Hear Argument.

I'm the Court of Chancery to-day II
WAS decided to hear argument of
creditors OF the Rising Sun Knitting
Company on Wednesday afternoon at
2.3O o'clock
Evening journal., 1910-11-07

With the average wheat yield OF the
country hut twelve or thirteen bushels.
the dry farmer who summer fallows
bis land every other year and pro
duces thirty bushels OF wheat "on"
years still beats the average by a fair
margin.
Evening journal., 1910-11-07
T0 DISCUSS NEW CHURCH PLANS.

The building committee of st. Paul's
NJ. E. Church viii discuss plans for
the new church on Jackson street
above Tenth tonight.
Evening journal., 1910-11-07
jefferson, Iowa.
Mrs. w. II. BURGER, 200 Cherry ST.
Jefferson, Iowa.
Another Woman Cured.

Jefferson, iowa.
Another Woman Cured.
GlenwOod, Iowa. -" About three
years ago 1 had falling and other fe-
male troubles. and / was nothing but
skin and bones. was so sick / could
not do my own work. Within six
months l was made sound and we'll by
Lydia T.. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. l will always tell my friends
that your remedies cured me, and you
can publish my letter" Mrs. 9. w.
DUNN, Glenwood, Iowa.
If you belong TO that countless army
of women who suffer from some form
of female Ills, Just try Lydia L. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.
For thirty years this famous remedy
has been the standard for all forms Of
female ills, and has cured thousands Of
women who have been troubled with
such ailments as displacements, fibroid
tumors, liberation. Inflammation, IT.
regularities, backache, etc.
If yOu want special advice write
fOrit to Mrs. .Pinkham. Lynn, Mass.
1t is free and always helpful.
Evening journal., 1910-11-07

A ton OF butter removes but 30
cents worth OF fertility from the soil.
while in ton OF cheese $50 worth OF
fertility is removed. These simple
figures are all that are needed TO ex-
plain why the farms in butter pro-
ducing locality do not lose their fertil-
ity. while those in a locality where
cheesemaking is the rule deteriorate
percepubly In the course Of a few
years.
Evening journal., 1910-11-07

Reported daily by :. o. Laekey q
CO. bankers and brokers, .nenbers
6oiiadelphia Stock exchanges, e43 Mar
Evening journal., 1910-11-07
STEAMER WRECKED; ALL SAVED.

BY Leased Special WIRE
- PENzANCE Eng. Nov THE steamer Wimborne has been
Vrked on the Her consisting
saved with difficulty after suker
Ing great exposure.
Evening journal., 1910-11-07

The nub OF the argument against the
artificial colorine OF oleomargarine is
70 be found in the claim OF its oppo-
nents that the chief purpose Of adding
the coloring matter is TO deceive the
consumer into believing he is getting
butter fat when In reality he is only
getting beef grease and cottonseed oil.