davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-03-11
5CROFULA
HEREDITARY BLOOD POISON

Scrofula Is disease manifested
usually by a swelling and liberation
of the glands, especially about the
neck. It is almost entirely heredi-
tary in its origin, being the dregs or
remains of some specific blood poi
son. Where the blood is greatly
weakened with the scrofulouspo poison,
the disease attacks other portions OF
the system besides the glands, and
then we see it's effects in weak eyes,
poorly developed bodies, running
sores and ulcers, skin diseases, es-
pecially on the scalp, catarrhal
troubles, etc. Scrofu1a usually
makes its appearance in childhood,
Though manhood or womanhood may
he reached before the poison prog
resses to the stage of outward mani
festation. S. S. s. is the one real cure
for Scrofula. It's a blood purifier
without an equal, and it cures this
destructive blood poison by remov-
ing every trace of the infection from
the circulation. SIS S., in addition
tocleansing and purifying the blood,
The Washington times., 1911-03-11

a ) ) 1 ) Us IUS
stomach and
d / 6 stive
m members in
the creation of
new blood cor
puscles and
other nourish-
ing matter for
the circula-
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1911-12-22
Christmas Entertainment
by School Children Tonigbt

Tonight Vahala Hall the school schdren will present
Christmas The leading feature of the entertainment
a entitled "Chrmas With the Pixies complete
program of which published below. The nominal admance
be charged and the proceeds be expended for play
ground equipment for the school
Dumbb
Observation-Disclosures @
Mabs Emma Winkeman
Lampe
Howard Dling, Ward Silva
Cantsa-"thrstmas with the Pixies" ACT
SoloWatz Chopin Jdanta Frey
Cantata Act Scene III
Swing ng. @ Girls OF Grammar Grade
Cause' Pupils
Canaa ACT II
"CHRISTMAS WITH THE PIXIES"
CAST OF CHARACTERS
] ~
~ m
es %w %w "
tr @ w
Page ~ ~ ewman Jensen
BerodS . - ~
Kris Kringle e hddie Lanpe
Andrew Jespesen
Victor. Harry Winkeman
Cbo of nd Tin Sold o
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1911-12-22
MINISTRIES
ARE COMING

A great deal is written about the
colored race, but little is said of the
educational facilities throughout
the South. While every town or
city is provided with a public
school, the one best known to the
"Northerner" is the famous college
situated in Nashville, Tenn.
Many bright and brainy men and
women have graduated from this
college, but the ones best remem-
bered and their name will always
be respected and talked about.
To go back twenty five years will
give the present generation better
idea of whom we are writing. One
of the many studies in the Nash
vile college is music, and natural
ly the colored race take it up
quickly. One of the music masters
had a particularly bright class OF
eight boys, and one afternoon was
called upon to give a concert before
the Governor of Tenn. So success
full WAS the concert that the teach
er conceived the idea Of travelling
from town to town during vacation
time. Permission was obtained
from the faculty and the famous
Nashville Students" were launch
ed. This WIS twenty five years
ago. Some of the original eight
ar, still travelling but each year
new talent is added, until today
the Nashville Students stand alone
as one of the greatest organizations
in America. They are noted for
their excellent singing and splsn-
did dancing and above all their
good clean comedy. As comedians
they have no equal and the Nash
vile Students of today are just AZ
they were twenty-five years ago,
the greatest exponents OF mirth in
in the world. This company will
be at Valhslls Hall, SATURDAY. %,
of December. A six piece orches-
ira will furnish music for a dance
after the show.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1911-12-22
Additional Locals.

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Nelson spent
several days in Reno this week.
Monday night was the ooldest that
1t has been this winter
What is going to be done about the
street lights7 Can you throw any
light on this dark subject
George Brown Is instructing the
recently organized high school band
and the youngsters are advancing
rapidly
Miss Berniee Merrill, who has spent
the past few weeks IN Reno, returned
to her home at Woodfords Wednes-
day.
Will Settlemeyer, a student at the
university, arrived "Wednesday to
spend the holidays with his parents
in this Valley.
Mrs. Bull, who has bean visiting
with her daughter, Mrs 4. Wahle,
at this place for some time past, left
Monday for her home at Chicago.
Let every body turn out TO church
at Minden Sunday at II a. m.
sharp to hear the Christ mas sermon
preached by the pastor. Sunday
School at 10 o'clock.
Frank Dubois, mansger of the
Hercules mine at Loope, was pass
enger to Reno Monday. He wes ac-
oompanied BY his wife.
Miss Carrie Mckay, who was
brought in from Colevile last week
for medical sreat ment, was taken 10
San Francisco Tues lay. She was at-
cempanied by her mother and brother,
Frank
Mysterious Billy Smith, who
trained IN Genoa for his fight with
Young corbett at arson some dozen
CT so years ago, was shot four times
By the husband of his former vile al
Portland sunday. Smith will recov-
er.
A Christmas present that doesn't
end with Christmas all for $3.50. A
present that will be appreciated the
year around, and that is subserip-
tion to the Saturday Evening Post.
Place your order now with the Kane
Drug Company.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1911-12-22
Fail to Cross Mountains.

c. w. Hickey, accompanied by
his wife and two children and Mr..
and Mrs. Thompson, started across
the mountains last Saturday in
the formers Win,on touring car.
The party got stalled in the sroy
a half mile this side Of the sec, n |
summit when the clutch broke
and further progress was impossi-
BILE. There was but one alterna-
tive, and that was to walk back.
The trip was a strenuous one for
the ladies, especially. They took
the train Monday for the coast.
H. Jones of Stateline, has be- n
engaged to pull the snow-bound
aut out by team and it will be
shipped to San Francisco where
Mr.. Hickey will purchase a new
car, trading the old one in on the
deal.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1911-12-22
RANCH
FOR $4,000

Senator B. H. Reymers disposed
OF his home ranch, near Yering .on
this week for the best price that
has been paid for ranch property
in this section. The ranch con-
sists of 320 acres of fine land and
the price paid was $4,000. H. F.
Luhrs and Herman Luhrs we're
the purchasers, Mr.. Luhrs having
just disposed of his ranch in Car
son Valley for $4,000. All but
20 or 80 acres of the Reymers
ranch is under cultivation and
this side hill ground will alss be
put in. The price paid averages
the land up at little over $40 per
acre, which is the highest price
ever paid here for land. However,
the ranch is one of the best in the
valley, and worth the money. Mr..
Mr.. Reymers still owns 100 acres
in another ranch, and his selling
the home ranch does not mean
that he is going to leave the
country by any means. The pur-
chase by Mr.. Luhrs brings to our
midst some good citizens and
practical, progressive farmers, who
will make splendid home OF their
new possession, and, likewise make
some money out of it. 1t is the
forerunner of other practical men
coming into this Valley to do bust
ness ip an agricultural way.
There is plenty of room for many
more, and it appears to the writer
that now is the time to get here
and invest. Land will never be
any cheape. in this valley than it
is today, but will advance in the
next three or four years so that
ranch, such as just purchased by
Mr.. Luhrs, will be worth double
the money be paid for it. The
sale was practically a cash trans
action and Mr.. Luhrs will take
charge of his new possessions on
the first of next January Yering-
ton Times.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1911-12-22

'gainst rock. Ia falling, the young
must have fallen on the foot board
striking his chest against a hook
that caused internal injuries.
That the team was running away
10 gained from the fact that the
wheel did not touch the ground for
two feet after passing over the rock.
Will Harvey was born in Mark
leeville, aged Is years, 2 months
and % days. With the exception
Of about two years which was spent
in Idaho, he had always lived in
Alpine county. He was a young
man of splendid habits and was
deeply attached to his parents.
While inl Idaho he became a
membe of the Odd Fellows and
the funeral, which was held Sun
day afternoon at the Fredericks :
burg school house, was conducted
blythe Odd Fellows and E.v.
Tower. Despite the snow and he
unfavorable weather, the fun raj
was largely attended by fl snds
from all sections of the counti
To mourn his untimely deatA h,
leaves his heartDroken parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Harvey Of
Diamond Valley, three sisters, Mrs
Guy Richards of Lewiston, Idaho,
Mrs. Lafferty OF Portland, Oregon,
and Mrs. Henry Neddsnreip OF
Diamond Valley, also two b ,others,
Chas. Harvey of San Diego and
younger brother at home.
Relatives OF the deceased have
the sympathy of a wide circle OF
friends in their bereavement.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1911-12-22
Christmas
Program

Sunday evening at 7:30 O'Clock
the members of the Lutheran Sun
day school will render we'll pre-
pared, and very interesting Christ
mas program, consisting of songs,
dialogues, recitations and songs.
The choir will also reader a num-
Der of selections, voicing a true
Christmas spirit.
All those who wish to place
presents under the Christmas tree
will please deliver them before the
progra'a has started, IN order to
avoid disturbances.
The Lutheran Sunday School
exisn 's to everybody hearty
invitation.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1911-12-22
"66e Hub

Dry goods, clothing, ladies' and
mems furnishings fancy, goods,
notions, etc. A substantial stock
of reliable goods at prices the low
est ever before sold in Carson Val
ley. A fine stock of custom made
clothing on hand, also au agency
for the best Eastern and Western
lines for made to measure suits for
men. Expert fit and full salts.
faction guaranteed.
Your patronage most cordially
solicited. NJ. ID. MENZIN,
2t. Imelli Bldg, Gardnerville.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1911-12-22

Will Harvey, a well known
young man of Alpine county, was
killed in Diamondi; Valley last
Thursday evening.byifalling from
the high rseat of a is four-horse
wagon.
He was returning home from
this Valley after delivering load
of wood and at the time of the ac-
cidentsthel wagon was empty. On
the trip, heIwas accompanied by
his brother-in-law, Henry Ned
denreip, who drove another team.
On their return trip darkness ever
took them and it was then that the
accident occurred. Young Ned :
denriep was about q quarter of a
mile behind and ion, account of the
darkness did not see the accident.
When his team reached the place
where Will was lying in the road
his leaders swund out. He could
seelthe dark form in:the road and
got down tolinyestigats, being hor-
ritisd TO find that it was his COM
panion. The injured man was
moaning slightly but was uneon-
scious. Neddenreip lifted him in
to the wagon and took him to the
Neddenreip home where he passed
away without gaining conscious
ness and before medical assista nee
could be summoned.
Examination of the road at the
place OF accident, plainly showed
that the spirited team got beyond
the control OF their driver. The
wheels left the road, striking a
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1911-12-22
Local Happenings in Brief

M. Harris has a complete line of
toys and Xmaslgifts at rock bottom
prices.
August Reckmeyer has made a
table that has but two legs and has it
on display at his saloon.
Miss Mathilda Jepsen was an ar
rival from Reno this week and will
spend the holidays with relatives.
Chas. Harvey arrived from San
Diego Sunday morning and reached
the .heme of his parents in Alpine
county during the funeral of his
brother VIII, who was accidently
killed.
Ladies', misses, and children's
sweaters on sale at the Hub, Imelli
block, as a holiday induoement at re-
duced prices.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1911-12-22
x mas at the
N. E. Church

In fitting accordance with the
old custom of religious organiza-
tions, a Christmas Tree and enter
tainment will be given at the
Methodist Church Sunday evening
to celebrate the Christmas spirit
that prevails throughout the land.
The church is being beautifully
decorated for the occasion and two
fine trees have been brought from
the mountains. The trees should
be ladened with presents for in no
other way can you fill the hearts
of the little ones with such Joy.
A fine little program has been
arranged which overhows with the
Yuletide spirit. A real live Santa
Clause lis going to stop at the
Church with his pack ladened with
presents for the little ones.
No admittance fee is to be char
ged and everyone is cordially in
vited to bring their children and
Join in the Christmas festivities.
The ladies will be at the church
Saturday until. 8 p. m. and as a
matter of convience all are asked
to bring their presents before that
hour.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1911-12-22

Don't forget the minstrel show to-
morrow night. Prices % and Scots.
Miss Ada Hussman arrived from
Reno Wednesday to spend the holi-
days with relatives.
Sunday morning the regular Eng
lish Lutheran services will not be
held on account of the evening pro-
gram.
Next Tuesday evening a Christmas
tree and entertainment will be held
at Genoa by ths Lutheran Sunday
School.
The Kane Drug Company wishes to
announce that their stock of Christ
mas goods have arrived. All sp-to-
date and the best values for the money
to be had anywhere. Kane Drug Co.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1911-12-22
Card of Thanks.

We extend our heartfelt thanks
to all those kind friends and
neighbors who assisted during our
recent bereavement caused bv the
death of our dear son and brother.
Also do we wish to thank the Odd
Fellows aud Rev. Tower.
w. w. HARVEY AND FAMILY.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1911-12-22

We have just received fine lot of
assorted furniture for the holidays.
Also a big assortment of unframed
pictures, at low price, and splendid
for Christmas presents. Place your
orders now so that we will have time
TO frame them before Christmas.
Jensen & Clausen.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1911-12-22
Turkey Shoot.

A Turkey Shoot is to be held at
Centerville, Sunday afternoon,
December oath. Nothing but fine
big turkeys will be put up.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1911-12-22

From this date Mrs. Sorrenson Will
sell her entire stock of fall and winter
millinery at greatly reduced prices.
Don't miss these bargains.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1911-12-22

Dontt forget the masquerade dance
to be held at Waterloo Friday evening
December 29th. Cash prizes are to be
awarded
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-02

month 81 JaAnary, ALL md md sams COR
ALFRED i. KERR.
ANyHQNy Il oEBHARpTs
ANDREW ELY.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-02

PAYMENTS.-DEFTCTT ACCOUNTS.
Court Salaries. Fees and Expenses.

Court Salaries. Fees and Expenses.
1874 -. NJ Cannon. Clerk. -%certin- -
ssls e CHARLES - ;, simmons. / taxed hs'''o0
$3.50 {. ". sedan. i taxed bill. S.sss9
ssss John r. Ferguson. ! expense
ssse Jacob Gordon. ! days CON '
,s4s i Tsla 1. David. ! ..psa.. iii $50
1871 8 3, ( {. o 6SltasF' ! ss spssss' o aili as.sss
1855 j. HoassiiL. 8 taxed bills ~
ss samuel WILLIAMS, wifnsss iissS
R8e7 Blanche Holmes, witness. ~. 1850
Ssi7 p. NJ. Cannon. Clerk. 16 days
esss II. b Housell, i taxed Bill Ss 'B
1880 ]. +. Esberg. l taxed BILL. 500
3S3s LILLIAN Kuhn. witness ~ 1850
Ss4s Louis Coneiy, interpreter 900
s944 ". A. HouselI. 1 expense. bill 500
{os4 T. D. spineiii, Interpreter
4oss s Nssw FORK Tel. Co. tolls. a400 5 )
1868 New York Tel. Co, tolls. No :
1859 1 u van Dervssr. photo 81 !
4es4 f fsaeas Joansons.s taxed bins iesss :
4as1 My~-IrMtbsd9. stzgs hFs-AM4s
h,jssssssmiasA mae. .a.a's so.oo 3
40g6 Henry Warnsdorfer, storing S
-. 81 e ssssss's@s 4. p sssss's ssils g.. 's4s s
Court House. County buildings aad Grounds
s ssstsss ssroas HHaHsR' sa co. sap. ao0
sess R Rasi service. ga. light. iioo.SSS
l lS79 gaSlis ss@sryiss. sisctTie lishi sis
County School Expenses.
1888 New York Telephone Co..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-06
TWO REAPP0RTI0NMENT
BILLS TO BE INTRODUCED
One Uses $4,000 Inhabitants Unit,
and Other Has 21t, Ell as
Basis

WASHINGTON Jan. 1.-Two bills pro-
;id!ng foi' rrappurtioDmcnt OF tho coun-
try for representation in congress VIII be
presented to the house tomorrow by
Chairman CrumpGclSer Of the house com =
mIttcc on census. One bin Will bC based
upon u continuance of the present mem
brrsiip of 33l. This VIII nN the basis
of representation at one congressman for
every $4,000 persons IN the United
Statcs The other blu VIII hN repre-
scntutiou OF one congressman Tor eacli
211.STi inhabitants. making a total mem
Dcrship of i23
Chairman Crumpackcr will offer the
two bilIg H. order that both may formally
be considered by the committee. After
introduction IN the house. thcy will be
referred back 10 Mr. Crumpackcr's COM
!nttcc.
The representation of the new states
Of Arizona and New Mexico Is not In
cIudrd I'm the figures showing the house
Inc nbcrslil'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-06

HAT the train robbers that
/ held up the Overland Limited
at Reese last Monday night
are now in hiding on Antelope
or Fremont island in Great Salt
Lake is the latest theory advanced
in railroad circles The point
where the train was robbed is
about four miles from the lake.
1t is believed that the robbers
may have had a rowboat in wait
ing and. have reached one Of The
islands before daylight next morn
ing. This theory is strengthened
by the fact that in the past few
weeks railroad employees on the
Lucin cut off say that several
boats used by the Southern Pa
cific railroad company in con-
struction work have been stolen.
This theory is plausible one. The
distance from the mainland TO Ere
mont island is about FIVE miles, and
men as desperate as were the two
bandits would take chance of reach
ing the island in row boat II will
be recalled that Monday night was in
tenselv cold, with no wind; therefore
the robbers would havo had placid
hOdy of water IN nolipote
Shelter in Wenner Home.
Once the island was reached the rob-
bers would And shelter in the old house
I'm which the late Judge Wenner lived
years ago and where he died The theory
is advanced that the robbers in all prob
ability had made preparations TO flee TO
Fremont island after they had robbed
the train and had therefore cached sup
plies there sufficient 10 last for some
time. Here they would be safe for the
island is not inhabited. and where they
could have an advantage over any pur-
suers in that they could repel "A large
force without any fear of attack from the
rear.
Antelope Isle Is Inhabited.
Antelope island would not likely be Sc
lectcd as Il place TO fee for the reason
that there are several persons living on
this island who care for the cattle and
buffalo that are there. 1t is probable
that posse will make effort to reach
Fremont island today or Saturday in Il
gasoline launch and should their theory
that the robbers have fled there prove
true fierce battle is certain to follow,
nr,o Mat Tbro,,, N,,A
Rakug the jungles along the Ogden
and Weber rivers and the outlying dis
tricts of Weber county. officers and de-
tectives at work In trailing the bandits
who looted the Overland Limited train
gathered In over twenty suspects during
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-06
PARL0R MATCH DOOMED
IN MANN'S NEW MEASURE
"eaVy Penalty Provided for Tran sporting
White or Yellow Phosphorus
Matches.

WASHINTON Jan j,-The ..parlor''
Sua.ch. ordinarily used in the United
n,,atcs. Is 10 be prohibited in the fu
,. ,urc. II bill introduced today by Rep
i,sssh'ativc Mann of Illinois becomes II
NV The bill prohibits the tranyporta-
, OF white or yellow phoaphorous
ss,,adches under the penalty of fine %;
Sigoo and imprisonment for three ycnrS.
prevent any concern from acquiring
\, monopoly OF other processes, Mr..
sa.h bin VIII provide that any manu-
vtufcT may secure from the circuit
"ult writ compelling the owner OF the
!, iWchl I'M rights OF other processes 10 grant
lNense 10 the manufacturer at rca-
scnable figure
recent Investigations by The govern
mrient nave shown that the use ~ phos
pmoius In the making OF matches is al
lrhdcd with such danger TO the ,rsllh
vi inc employees that President Taft
tiscd In his message legislation looking
'""afu bcttnrmcnL OF conditions,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-06
Point Where Robbery Occurred Is Only Four Miles
From the Lake and Theory Is That Robbers
Had Rowboat in Waiting and
Thus Reached the Isle
LIKELY TO HAVE CACHED SUPPLIES THERE
Posse, 1t Is Said, Will Make Effort to Reach FIRE.
mont Island in Gasoline Launch Either Today
or Saturday and if Robbers Are There
Fierce Battle Is Certain

Wednesday, Every combination OF
tall and short man. which came under
the suspicion OF the detectives was ar
rested and brought TO the Ogden city
jail. where they were rigidIy cross-eX-
amined by Detective Joe Jones of the
Oregon Short Line and Detective Pen
der of the local police. All OF the sus-
poets were able to give n good account
OF their movements during the past few
days, and were allowed to go.
Was Water Haul.
report reached the police station
Thursday morning that several susp-
cious characters were In hiding near the
Southern Pacific railroad tracks at Sew
enteenth street A posse. composed OF
Detectives James Pender. Charles Pin
cock Captain OF Police c. &. Brown. OF
the local department; PInkerton Detec-
tyes Wolsey and Cleveland. and Dctec-
tive Riley Beckstead of Salt Lake City.
scattered over that section. and after a
half hours search of the jungles report
ed water haul. as no suspicious char
acters we're located. Returning along
the tracks. the officers found u stiff hat
with four bullet holes in. IL. The hat
was left al the police station where
IL may be used later in piecing up a
clue.
Thus far the officers admit that they
are baffled in their search for the train
robbers. But for the statement that the
circumstances surrounding the robbery
strongly Indicate that the men who held
UP the train are railroad employees of
|
miliar with the surrounding country from
Reese station. and that they made their
way back to Ogden the morning after the
robbery and are still in hiding near the
city, the officers have established moth
ing more tangible since the inception Of
the search. Every hour some person calls
the police station by telephone with
description OF suspicious characters seen
somewhere in the city OF Ogden or the
county of Weber. Sheriff Ed Harrison
has had several deputies in the northern
part of Weber county since the robbery
occurred. but no favorable reports have
been received from them.
Reward Is offered.
Official announcement Of a reward of
$4,000 for the arrest and conviction of the
bandits was issued from the office OF Su-
perintendent T. f. Rowlands OF the
Southern Pacific on Thursday. This is
the same reward now standing for the
apprehension of the two men who held
up Oregon Short Line train No. at
Five Points a year ago. with the addition
of a $4,000 reward later added by the ex-
press company.
Every available man In tho detective
Il rfy of ha Il
being rushed to Ogden TO take part in
the search for the bandits In addition
to squad of detectives under the direc-
tion of Superintendent Wise OF the
Concluded on Page Two.