The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-01-30

Locals and Logic.

Miss Clara Marker is visiting friends
in Mill City.
Today Mr.. Taylor experts to ship to
San Francisco twenty carloads of sheep
which he has been feeding at w. G.
Pitts. Mr.. Wheeler expects to ship
eight carloads at the same time.
Miss Addie Stoker has been hired to
teach the Rye Patch school. Addie is a
bright, studious girl. We expect to hear
good reports from her work.
Miss Wilson of Reno is spending a few
days with her sister Mis-. S. r. Young.
Mrs. Geo. Young is very sick. Miss
l.. Collins is taking care OF her.
Miss Nellie Hollingsworth of Sacra-
mento is visiting her sister, Mrs. F. A.
Peltier.
Joseph Hill left for San Francisco Sun
day night with two carloads of hogs. He
will return in about one week.
Owing to the disagreeable weather the
party at FELIX'S Hall last Friday night
was small. Those present were merry
and made the evening pass off very pleas
anti :.
Hon. w. c. Pitt returned to Carson
Sunday after spending a couple days
with his family.
A. r. Edmondson returned from San
Francisco Thursday after spending a
week with his mother who is beeping a
bakery in the city. While in the city
Ally made arrangements to start in bus
mess again.
Rev. Geo. G. King returned to Winnie
mucca Monday where be is helping Rev.
Brown to hold revival meetings. Dur
ing the past two weeks they have in
creased the membership of the Method
let church of Winnemucca from sixteen
to twenty-eight.
The mill will be completed about the
first of March. There are nine men to
work on it at present. This mill is an
institution which should be a pride to
every citizen in the place. 1t will fur
nish employment for a few more men.
1t will keep a little more money in our
town. The money that leaves our town
every year through freight charges on
wheat n flour is nc small item. Let
every n do all in his power to make
this commendable undertaking a sue
cess.
Monday Henry Thies went to Winnie
mucca on business.
Jul BoYs AND GIRLS.
The saloon keepers in our town are a
very honorable class. They will not al
low minors in their saloons. Let every
one aid them in their ~conmendable Ell
forts. 1t should be the duty OF every
good citizen to guard the acts of our
young. for upon the young OF today rests
the welfare OF our nation tomorrow.
Our young boys are the pride of maay
homes, and who possess ability enough,
if properly directed, to make men whose
influence and worth will be felt wherever
they go, and must have placed before
them such things as are necessary to
make great and good men. The mind
of man is a great photographer who tx
hibits his pictures, through human acts,
to all mankind. Ii the subjects photo
kidpllCd UC kIduu dtlu lODl6 VIC tlhTdC-
ter is made stronger, but if they be
mean and low the character is made
weaker and not only does the possessor
suffer but all with whom he associates.
In as much as il is the tendency of the
mind to act In the same manner as it
has previously acted it is very evident
that, If We wish TO become great, we
must have the objects which are etern-
| all,, ato a, ar ~ tI,o ,,.ol @ ..:o.
quality. Such objects cannot be found
amid the curls of tobacco smoke, or in
the air that is highly poisonous with
carbonic acid gas which has been
emitted from the purified lungs of those
who are suffering from the follies and
neglect of youth.
We are all living for the succeeding
generations. We may erect monuments
OF wealth whose pinnacles pierce the
sky, but the good for which they will be
used depends upon the manhood and
womanhood of GU boys and girls. We
take none of vi wealth with us. 1t is
all left for those that follow after us.
If our wealth consists Of a boy or girl
who possess a noble character, with a
mind well developed with noble thought
we have erected a monument whose
summit touches the gates OF heaven and
whose resplendent beauty will shine
through all ages.
But being engaged in the active pur-
suits of a business life we wonder how
we can develop such a character. Steady
occupation, a good education, punctual-
ity and regularity are the essential ell
ements of snch a character. Ii we see
TO ii thtt our children are kept Ousy
80. kor.h 4hav, tla n.oot l, ,o
cess-activity. Nothing can be accom-