davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-05-26
A Good Word for snakes.

The snake has few friends, but the
New Jersey state board of agriculture
has come to its defense. That body de-
clares that in the state there are but
two poisonous varieties of reptiles
the rattlesnake and the copperhead--
both Of which are scarce and easily rec
ognized, while there are 81 varieties
that ere not only harmless, but are the
best friends the farmer has, since they
live on bugs, worms and insects inju-
rious to observation-disclosures Voice.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-05-26


ing southwark,
In the latter part OF May.
II was only two aged women
Who met by chance that day
One had eyes OF lovelcst blue,
The other the sweetest gray.
''Where go your" said the blue-eyed one
To her with the eyes OF gray.
''rm going TO visit my husbands grave,
In the southland far away"
~Was he a soldier2 the blue-eyed asked,
As she gazed In the eyes OF gray;
And half unconscIously she grasped
Her hand In a loving way
The eyes OF gray lit up with pride;
eyes, he was a soldier true;
He fell at the battle Of Shiloh
ooh! there's whore mine fell, too"
And then they clasped each other and wept,
The eyes of blue and gray
Mingled their food Of sympathy
AS the train sped on It's way.
''What uniform did your soldier wear?"
my soldier wore the blue"
-'.Ah. said the other "mlne wore the gray"
mo matter. they both were true"
,,''Ycs, they were true, our loved and lost
True till their dying day;
{.And II matters not what they were on earth,
They are clothed In white to-day"
And when we came to the station,
a very small town by the way,
The men all stood bareheaded
! As the two went on their way.
iThey walked up the street together,
Like children hand In hand,
Out on the country highway
Where the Cid church used to stand.
And on and on till they reached the place
Where their soldiers brave were laid:
Then they kissed and wept DER each grave
alike,
And together knelt down and prayed;
Then each told the other about the past,
How they lived with their children DEAR
And agreed, while God would spare their
lives
To meet there once year
And then they walked back to the station,
These soldiers widows In tears,
Helped by each others sympathy,
To bear their burden of years,
BACK to the west they Travelled,
To their children, kind and true;
One with eyes of the sweetest gray,
The other, the lovelest blue,
IN. Y. Sun,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-05-26

Rest, soldier, rest! while we to-day
Bring fragrant flowers, with reverent
tread,
To deck the graves of those we love
A tribute to our honored dead.
Sleep soldier, sleep! Thy work is Ger,
Sleep on and rest, free from all care;
While we our gratitude express,
With blossoms sweet and garlands fair.
w. G. Park, in Good Housekeeping.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-05-26

Perhaps the contrary animal thinks
you are an unreasonable creature.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-03-26
OUR INDIAN

All freight for the Pyramid Lake In
dian Reservation is received here, and
the coin spent by the Indian freighters
and officials in charge OF the work. The
Indian rancher brings his produce to
this market and nine times out OF ten he
spends his cash here. The Indian fish
ernian who buys fishing tackle, blankets,
flour, handkerchiefs and supplies his
needs at the stores OF our merchants.
helps Us to be a lively prosperous town.
wADSWoRrH BorrLISG WORKS.
Other than the industries mentioned
are several. They may be small at pres.
ent but they nean much and we only
hope our people will foster every snail
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-03-26
Millinery Opening.

Miss Lena Yank, recently OF San Fran
cisco, has secured the building next to
the Nevada House for the purpose of
starting a tirst-class millinery store.
Miss Yank is experienced in this line
and will bring a well selected stock for
the inspection OF this community. The
opening days will be April 4th and 9th.
She intends to locate permanently i'll
Wadsworth.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-03-26
D~resSmaking ParIorS.

Mrs. A. s. Stuart begs to annourc e TO
open dressmaking parlors here on or
about April LIST, at the corner of Main
Street and Second Avenue. She will
have the latest fashions and guarantees
to the ladies that her work will give sat-
isfaction.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-03-26

Toai Diilsrd is busy pruning trees
about t18n and evidently knows his
| business, having had a great dead OF eX-
perience. Tree, aud shrubs need oe-
casional care aud the Improvement after
pruning Is noticeable.
One hundred extra clerks viii weigh
the mail for thirty days. The object is
to get an average OF the quantity OF
mail carried by tain TO enable tile Sow
eminent to determine what shall be paid
the railroad for the service.
Music Hall is to be enlarged and the
work will be commenced mex week In
der contract. When finished we will
have a hall that will amply accommodate
our people ON all occasions. A good
sized stage will be built and other on
veniences furnished.
A little girl got some OF her compan-
ions around her and gravely said: "Now,
children, make believe | am the teacher.
You've got to know more about common
things. Ii you don't you'll all grow up
to be fools. Now, tell me-" she said,
looking sternly at Il playnlate, "How
many feathers has a hen?"
The ladies oil Wadsworth have caught
on to the new song: eve won't want
TO buy at your place, we won't trade
there anymore; you'll be sorry when
you see US going to some other store.
You can't sell us any stale goods, we
have opened wide II eyes. We don't
want to trade at your store, cause you
don't advertise"
Nevada law requires that all burials
shall be filed for record. County Re-
corder Shearer writes the DISPATCH that
since he has been in Office no burial
certificates have been recorded from
Wadsworth. The officers OF the Frater-
nal Cemetery Association have a COM
plete record and it is often referred to
" INV hiobiOht q az hIltCu CSbhOilSiCo
it's usefulness and value. The law should
be complied with in future.
1t was a fortunate day for Waslloe
County in general and Reno in particu-
lar when Senator KAISER concluded to
take up a residence there. As Superin-
tendent OF the Reno Water, Land and
Light Co. he is already making his pres
enc felt in a way that shows his energy
and merit. He is interested in our vel
fare as a citizen and we will reap the
benefit Of his ripe wisdom in MANY
ways. We welcome such men most
heartily and only wish there were more
OF them.
Yesterday morning about 6 O'Clock fire
broke out in a five cord pile of wood be-
tween the residences of James Shepley
and Frank Ames on Second street. The
origin OF the fire is not known. The fire
alarm was sounded and when the fire de-
partment boys arrived at the scene the
flames were blazing high and threatening
the buildings that were within a few
feet of the fire. But our firemen and the
splendin water pressure soon added an
other victory 10 Il record that shows not
Il single failure since the plant was put
i'll. The only loss was IL corcl or two OF
wood and thirty feet OF fencing.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-03-26
BEST OF ALL

To cleanse the system in a gentle and
truly beneficial manner, when the
Springtime comes, use the true and per-
feet remedy, syrup OF Figs. One bottle
will answer for all the family and costs
only 80 cents. Buy the genuine. Manu-
featured by the California Fig Syrup Co.
only, and for sale by all druggists.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-03-26
Spring Goods at Lees.

| have just received and will have
ready ior inspection in a day or two, one
OF the largest and best selected Stock OF
Dry Goods that ever came to Wads-
worth. Before buying elsewhere call
and examine these goods.
JOHN LEE.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-03-26
WADSWORTH.
AS the ''DispatCh" Sees Our Grow
ing Town.
FACTORS a PRODUCE OUR PROSPERITY.

The Railroad and It's Infuence-Our Churchill County
Friends-The Live Stock Interests That Aid Us-Our
Local Industries-A Natural Distributing Point
The Indians, Their Pursuits and Products, and
Their Reservation-The Oinghouse Mines
a Second Comstock-Reasons in Gen
eral Why Wadsworth Will Bid
for Washoes County Seat
in a Few Years.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-03-26
BUSINESS INCREASES.

As freight and passenger traffic has
increased on the Central Pacific the force
of employees has been corresponiingly
increased, and as Wadsworth is by long
odds the most desirable residence town
on the line of the road, it is easy to see
that we owe our main growth and nearly
all OF our prosperity to the railroad bust
ness.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-03-26

The Southern Pacific pay car comes
along the road once every thirty days
and pays all these railroad men their
wages in good and lawful money OF the
United States, and amounting to some
$50, 900, more or less as traffic has been
on the road.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-03-26
TAKE NOTICE.

All bills Of merchandise purchased OF
me amounting to $500 and over will be
delivered to White Horse or Olinghouse
Canyon free OF charge.
r. II. CowLEs.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-03-26
Mass.

Mass will be celebrated at the Catholic
Church tomorrow, Sunday at 10 80 Am.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-03-26
on A THOUSAND HILLS.

Wadsworth is again helped by the
stockmen who have their places OF BUSH
ness here, headquarters for their men u
good part Of the time, consumption OF
feed here, shipping from this point OF
cattle and wool, shearing time and the
men it employs, cash payments for what
they receive, and the general results OF
all these things.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-03-26

And remember how kindly they were
given upon first request OF some OF our
representative citizens. Witness their
kindness in cemetery matters and this
latest favor OF really donating $S5 in
freight charges that we might have a res
pectable conveyance to carry the beloved
dead from the home OF the mourner to
the last resting place on earth witness
our splendid library, what the officials
have done and are doing to promote its
interest and give US Il luxury not enjoyed
by any other community of this size on
the Pacific Coast. And so we might 20 on
for columns to show the tantiSl
testimonials the Southern Pacific Conn
pany has given us OF its friendship for
Wadsworth, u people, its employees.
We do not always appreciate these
things as we should.
Ill FACTOR.
So the great factor in our splendid
growth and prosperity is the Southern
Pacific Company.
CHURCHILL COUNTY.
We think that next, without doubt
may be placed our very estimable neigh
bors in that adjoining Paradise known
rs Churchill County. They are not only
our neighbors but our friends and we are
proud to call them such because they are
worthy. When people in other parts OF
the State give their auditors the belly
ache by pouring out tales of imaginary
woes, our good people of Churchill go
right ahead working earnestly, managing
economically when needs be, prospecting
through toll and thrift, aud come up
smiling as philosophers who having done
their full measure Of duty by them
selves have no odds to ask OF any man.
These Churchill people till the soil, fill
their cellars and barns and corrals with
the products thereof, raise their cattle
and the wherewith to feed them. make
their own butter, raise their own poultry,
take pride in fine grades OF livestock and
care OF the beasts. study their business
whatever it may be and attend it, raise
honey and make orchards, plant spuds
and garden truck, live on the best OF the
land and come to Walsworth to trade
where our merchants know the men and
are nightly pleased to get their trade.
The exchange Of products between Wads-
worth and Churchill, the manufacture
there and the transportation to here OF
their soda and borax, anl their return
loaded with the goods sold by our mer-
chants, their s~ociability here, a once in
awhile drink and an occasional cigar and
the ready money to pay for them, are all
in all great benefits to Wadsworth and
very important to growth and pros
perity.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-03-26
For Sale,

Thoroughbred Plymouthrock, White
Leghorn and Pit Game Eggs $1.00 per
setting OF l3. j. q. DRIscoLL.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-21
A MUSICAL EVENT

One Of the largest and greatest lecture
course attractions travelling is the Bos-
ton Ladies' Symphony Orchestra which
has been secured for the Hospital Lee
ture course and Is the third number in
the course. The ladies composing this
magnificent orchestra are not to be
classed with the usuA run of musicians
but are each and every one an artist.
Audiences everywhere without exception
are profuse and enthusiastic in their
praise of the concerts given by this grand
organization. Their programs combine
the classical and the popular in such good
proportion that it suits all. ,As a COM
pany and OF their work 1t has often been
said after the most f1attering preliminary
notices. they surpass our f0ndest ex-
pectations" The Instrumentation OF the
orchestra is as follows: Four first vio-
Inns, two second, viola, flute, two first
clarionets, second clarionet, oboe, first
cornet. second cornet trombone, cello,
bass VOL harp small drum bass drum and
soprano soloist. The repertoire OF this
orchestra is practically unlimited and
there has never been a dull number in
their programs. The advantage to course
ticket holders can be seen from the fact
that this is a standing room only at
traction every where At Dunkirk. ". Y,
there were zoo tickets sold and with 300
seats no trouble was anticipated. When
the evening came every seat was taken
and 200 extra chairs mad to be provided
The average attendance for these con-
certs has been over 1000 persons. The
eight numbers OF this course we'll sub
stantlate the claim that II is the finest
that has ever been given here, and It
may be said for the board Of directors
Of the hospital that nad It not been, and
had they not felt sure. that better one
could not be secured. they would not
have taken a financial interest in II As
it is. they can feel thai they are con-
ferring favor on every ono 20 whom
they sell ticket.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-21
Grand Circuit Harness Races.

Buffalo, N Y, Aug. 20.-The Fort Erie
grand circuit meeting ended today Grace
Hastings won the unfinished 2:OS troi
after brisk pooling between the admirers
Of the Kentucky mare and the village
Farm horse, Tommy Britton. Egozen won
the PHI pace in hollow style, always IA
vorite Anaconda was such an oyerWheim-
ing favorite for the 2:0S pace that he was
barred in the betting. He did it in straigh al
heats The best contest of the day came
in the 2:30 trot for the youngsters, last
on the card Laurel S. had TO fight Char
ley Herr to the wire in each heat before
winning. Results:
2:08 class, trotting, purse 1880, Qour
heats on Friday: Grace Hastings won
third, fourth and fifth heats. Time.
2:0sz.; 2:1212; 2:Os4 Tommy Britton won
first and second heats. Time, R:lo11;
2:09E Rilma, third. Kentucky Union
and Pilot Boy also started.
PIT class, pacing. purse $3.50: Egozen
won second, third and fourth heats. Time,
2:lSA; 2:16; 2:1614. Kodak won first heat
in 2:12A. Happy Chimes, third
2:0S class, pacing, purse S1,5o9i Amazon
da won in straight heats. Time, 2:W;
2:OS; 2:OS12. Bright Light, second; Nicol
B.. third Quadriga and Giles Noyes also
started.
2:30 class trotting, purse 1000, for g.
year-olds and under: Laurel S. won sec
ond and third heats. Time, 2:151a; ATTN.
Charley Herr won first heat In 2:15A. Ad-
rniral Symms, third. The Earl. May Mon
day and Genevieve also started.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-21
National Circuit bicycle Races.

St. Louis, Mo-, Aug. 20.-The largest
crowd that has attended an athletic ex-
hibition in st. Louis for the past three
years turned out at Athletic Park today
to witness the national circuit bicycle
races, which occupied the hve-lap board
track exactly three hours.
Eddie Bald and "Plugger Bill'' Martin
were favorites with the crowd at the
start. Bald was in splendid condition,
and captured he mile national champion
ship from all the cracks of the circuit by
a close margin in 200 2-5. breaking the
worlds competition record on a fiye-lap
track.
F. A Mcfarland won the half-mile han
dicap in a gruelling finish and Jay Eaton
landed the two-mile handicap without be-
ing pushed to any extent at the finish.
Summaries:
Half-mile handicap. professional, final
heat: F. A. Mcfarland. scratch, won;
Arthur Gardiner, 10 yards, second; Or
lando Stevens, 10 yards, third. Time,
100 2-5
One-mile national championship, final
heat: E. Bald won; Martin. second; Nc
Farland third. Time. 200 rs. Paced by
Jack Coburn and Ben Munroe in singles.
Two-mile handicap. professional, final
heat: Jay Eaton. IS yards. won; Tom
Cooper, % yards. second; Mcfarland,
scratch, third. Time. 4:30.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-21
Racing at Joliet. Him OILS.

Joliet. Ill, Aug. 2o.-Get-away day at
ingalls, Park developed only mediocre
racing, and showed decidedly unfavor-
able contrast to the card of yesterday.
A field of ten faced the starter in the
2:20 pace The Nebraska mare, Lena Rus
sell, won with comparative east In
straight heats.
Joe Patchen, driven by Colonel Marks.
went against his track record here of
2:02% The mile was paced in 2:0S nat.
Results:
2:2O pace, purse 81, 900: Lena Russell won
first, second and third heats. Time,
2:10a4 AIN; 2:12&. Partitude, Hal Patch
en-, Bocadian, Americas, Teah. Anna v,
Tim Donovan, Little Pete and Pink also
started.
2:12 trot, purse 1000: Hazel Kinney won
In straight heats, Time. 2:12; 2:1312; 2:13as-
Sister Alice, Campania Girl Heir Medi-
um Leutolus, Josephine Dixon, Minnie
Brentwood and Silver Simmons also
cta ri S
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-21

smile and a kiss To be sure. she looks A
little white and pallid, but she is vivacious
and cheerful in his presence, and he does
not realize that anything is wrong If he
had but come home during the middle Of
the day. he would have found. instead Of
the cheerful wife, weak, sicklv. nervous
invalid, with headache, pains IN the back.
stitches in the side, burning and drag
giug down sensations and utter despoud-
ency and melancholy
In almost every case Of this kind the
woman IS really suffering from weakness
and disease of the distinctly feminine or
gauisIn. Frequently she does not realize
her own condition. If she does. she
shrinks from undergoing tke "exar1ina-
tons" and local treatments " insisted
upon by the average physician Dr.
PleTce's Favorite Prescription Is the medi-
cine needed by women who suffer n this
way. 1t acts directly on the sensitive or
gans concerned and makes them strong,
healthy and vigorous. II allays inhamrna-
tion, heals liberation, soothes pain and
tones and builds up the shattered nerves.
II transforms weak. sicklv. nervous. de-
spondent invalids into happy, healthy wives
snd competent mothers. Il hts for wife
hood and motherhood. II makes exam
tnstions " unnecessary. Honest dealers 90
not suggest substitutes for little added
profit 10 be realized thereon
''I had suffered untold misery for years with
ovarian trouble an exAaustiug drain cons,iua-
ton, painful periods and other annoying ,roub-
les" writes Mrs. annie James, Of Ne. y Seventh
Street Memphis. Shelby Co. Team. Thank
God my health has been fully restored snd
can gladly say am a well woman to-day. used
six bottles Of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
and was completely cured. 4"
Or. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con
stipation and biliousness. They never
gIIps. AL good dealers have them
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-21

TIE most asreiss cTisas "a re asssry
of s1=tsr eorlfy. q tas wass stats
Was committed 81 Tr5sa9a13s. = nrsg
~s8t q aere asf rlEnE
Arz. Ssmes Ecszrrar 49, ssr So
Tzrsss Bone. zaes nartsrs1 ~ & re-
"a. Ttta Al AZ. wals t1sg we're 3. fse1r
bis AfteF fhss c1ahie -reeT fse fsr 3
casEag rsEy1J w0rnan. t2eS -sf - q t4ss
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So nat tee tks E.4T1sg-s<s rz-1s
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soz-st - s-ases. snanF -sxEass - -
hE u ihs EtzRs % 80 nzr5ersr - ssr
rsssxtis-e p fat4 80 1sEFs uas
- wes f-gr sls 80 meels are
tT.sfs@ zHes q statsaaeE-s a. ss 49, xasF
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= ,as -0H s-f 81 sesr-e - go $3.50
sesse crantsal AtffT fsEs s1-seff
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-21
FIRE AT HOT SPRINGS, ARK.
Takes Three Human Lives and DE
stroys Two Hotels.

Hot Springs, Ark. Aug. "a IRE
which resulted in the loss 81 two hotels
A livery stable and several private resi-
dences, and cost at least three human
lives. started in tire National hotel a;
2 O'Clock this morning. The Identified dead
are:
ABE MATTHEWS. GreeDvflle. Miss.
". H. WILLS. Randolph county. Ark
Mr. HUGHES. Tulsa, L T.
Among the most seriously burned are
Mrs. EuIa JefIries. visitor from the In
dian Territory. and Patrolman Whey of
the local police department
A dozen or more were more or less in
iured. and it i believed BY some Of the
guests and employees % the hots! that
more lives were lost and that when sezrct.
"a made in the ruins several bodies VIII
be found
The FIRE originated IN the thrss-story
National hotel The guests we're aroused
nv The intense heat 20 1at the building
falling n UPON them and the stairway
leading 10 the first aoor. which vas their
only means % escape from the second and
third stories. burning asrcsly-
The Sleeping apartments were confined
exclusively 20 ihs upper noors-
Mr.. Hughes Jumped from ths third s;sry
70 The Sidewalk. and ds9 IL a tsE- z1ir-
utsA
Mr.. Matthews attensts5 - reach ths
nrst floor b. TIRE stairway. bit ~Es &c
badly burned that Re died TITS Eerri-g
a. O'Clock after suffering agony
The chArre6 remains % Mr. wills were
found n TIE smoking 3s5r.& Zas eoty
could rot - Identified. but u is saie Ia;
A examination et TIE hofsl register
shows taat &c IS the o-ly parma not &C
.-..5-t - Tor in fNn &zffurEf
Ta.ss who escaped fuzped troz tas
xsssoEs IL thelr ntE1t clothes. bGrslT
Sst.iax cat ults taelF s8vsx-
TIE furnstzre 81 ;ss Windsor scta. wzs
al ssstroTsA 5zT - fz- a. kraw1 %
ives were est there Sevsrzl srs-n@a
xere overcome - beat suf.nE tie pro
xress % &c sr.
Ire anHnrsAI loss <fT rsxea Sc % wffA
s-.rzrzzcs & asou; - ga
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-21
FLORIDA.
4 Superior Through Sleeping Car
Line Between ST. Louis
and Jackson Tilie.

Crzarfnr TsezsE ~ zfss - LET'S.
se Air Z<Es as sEl4sastsd 80 EFast
1fesEe 500 ar 49, = fasfs2s
5000 sses cars afqs Fsf - ssas,
- H. : u 8 q Ga ,. EsssfrE L..
- = So LsEsex 80
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