davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1899-08-19
First Day-Sept. 49,,

First Day-Sept. 10,
No. Purse $500. District; two
forty class; trotting and pacing. Mile
and repeat.
No. 2-Running; purse 800. Maid
ems; district. Six furlongs.
No. Stunning; purse 800. Dis
trict three furlongs.
No. 4-Running; purse $l25. Three
pounds below the scale. Six fnrlongs.
Second Day--Sept. re-.
No. Purse 5000. Two twenty-five
class. Trotting or pacing. Mile and
repeat.
No. Running; purse 500. Half
mile.
No. Stunning; purse $l75. Two
year-olds; five furlongs.
No. 4-Running; purse 500. For
three-year-olds and upwards; six fur
longs.
Third Day-Sept. 20.
No. Purse 200. District; two
thirty class, Trotting and pacing:
mile and repeat.
No. 2--Running; purse $50. Lady
riders one mile.
No. Stunning; purse $40. Dis
trict six ~furlongs.
No. 4-Purse 800; seven furlongs.
Fourth Day-Sept. Fl.
No. Purse $200; two twenty-five
class. Trotting OF pacing; mile and
repeat.
No. drumming; purse 800. For
district horses that have started and
not won at this meeting. -Four and
one-half furlongs.
No. Stunning; purse $l40.. Ten
pounds below the scale; n and one
eighth miles. 81
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1899-08-19

De wits Little Early Risers benefit
permanently. They lend gentle assist
ance to nature, causing NC pains or
weaknesses, permanently curing consti-
patton and liver ailments. Sold by {.
w. Kinney & Co.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1899-08-19
WADSWORTH DISPATCH,
Published Every
WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY

BY THE
DISPATCH PUBLISHING co.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1899-08-19

Eighty-fonr per cent of the entire
State of Idaho is still public land,
amounting to more than A, 000, 900 acres.
OF this area The government geological
survey estimates that 1000. 900 acres
can be irrigated successfully.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1899-08-19
SATURDAY =. :. AUGUST 10 1899
WEEKLY CROP BULLETIN.

The weather during the past week
has been unseasonably cool. but in
other respects the conditions have been
very favorable for harvesting work and
the growth of late crops. The sun
shine was sufficient to bring out the
good effects Of the recent rains, and
there has been a noticeable improve
ment in crops and ranges all over the
State. The grain harvest is nearing
completion in the southern and west
ern districts, and about to commence
In the central, eastern and northern
sections. Reports from all parts of the
State are very favorable, and indicate
that the yield Of grain and hay will be
fully up to the average of previous
years. 81
Wadsworth-The temperature dur
ing the past week mas been below nor
NAL with light showers on the 9TH.
Grain is harvested and vegetables are
maturing rapidly.-T. G. Herman.
Churchill County--Fallon-Dro Drought
conditions still prevail: water stopped
running in Carson river. Nights cool;
days not extremely warm. Some
farmers turning beef cattle into second
crop Of alfalfa. w. Ferguson.
Leeteville-The past week has beer
very changable; first part cloudy with
occasional showers and a heavy rain
and hail storm on the 9TH, but doing
no damage. Wheat all in the stack.
Second crop Of alfalfa ready to cut.
Range dry; cattle look fairly well.-W
F. Kaiser, :
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1899-08-19
All Kinds Of

Promptly Done at this Office.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1899-08-19

A diseased stomach surely undermines
health. 1t dulls the brain, kills energy,
destroys the nervous system and predis-
poses to insanity and fatal diseases. All
dyspeptic troubles are quickly cured by
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. 1t has cured
thousands OF eases and is curing them
every day. Its ingredients are such
that it can't help curing. Sold by e.
w. Kinney & Co.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-04-25
Son Estos Sus Sintomas Z

Predilecci6n al onanismo, emisiones dc dia
de noche derrames al estar en- presencia de
ideas lasoivas; granos, contracctones dc Loo
mtsculos (que son precursores de Ia Epiler>
focaciones, tendencias dormitar dormir,
sepsacion de embrutecimtento, perdtds Dc =
voluntad. falta de energia tmposibiltdad de
On los m6soulos, sensacion de tristesa ds
AesaIento inquietud, falta de memoria, inde.
2nss ia aespnss del asse
ogfuerzos en- la silla, ruieo silbido en- loo
{smof de aIsdn pelisro inminente dc 4uerts
rame prematuro tardio, perdida disminu-
ei6n dc los deseos, decaimiento de la sensihl-
1to. Alsunos de esos sintomas son adver.
tenoias naturales para un hombre que dese
v.ndrH ser prssa de siguna fatal snfss-
Nosotros solicitamos de todos que sufrsn
s:ass 61& 81 '4NlR BdRS EsT
AIf1O, oomunioandose CON nuestra Com
to vsiqte aaos Do sxperienois, tratando en-
Ier4edaAse Dc los nsrvios del sistsma 80
1Hs SdiIsnIc, S%s1sn Ssssnti.ar INA o
Sandon0s todo ~ nombre Z direooion, edaA.
a1o ID, y q I'd. ha usado aigHn tr.ta-
sSns stfs enfsrmcdsd s1 venorse. M Nuest1s
tupta Dc m4dioos diagnosticarA ensegu1da = !
1V1dAdosemente su case (gratis), infornaxsbi
~. dc 10 que 10 cuesta un tratamisnto Do
o &4Ao, On Of que % cfoctuRrA una CurAoion
1a1lcl, y - u restaplecerA I'd. su oomple-
Il Mludi Y yQlverA ID. ser un hombro u.
p pals, como gsrantiA de buena f6, 10 snvia~
Nnos enSeguida las medicinas requeridsS
pr oorrso registrado, tan pronto couao Rues.
. 1tatamiento quo I'd. debe somstersas
o0xRAHIA xsPzCIALIsTA dsl Uo1Tx,
! - -" 1rsaAvay, New Ysrk, RIA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-04-25
legad a vuestroshijos

bendecan futs ~infn Nleho
rolo Dnde
dbes mllendo
doenca
las hras deeadas bea de el es Professor cs Dc lone ]
Par de una claHa de Emulsion de Scott a rasla no Sc da espe
hado dgido "gsa los cubre de
ES que d
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-04-25
Aqua de Persia
LEGiTIMA
de Escalante
UNZCOS PROPLEIARIOS
THE PERSIAN CHEMICAL 60
I3 Water Street, New York


Esta maravillosa Aqua es un res
taurador perfeoto que devuelve al
cabello su color natural, destruye la
oaspa, vigoIiza Ia raiz y 10 hace cre-
Ger, dejandolo suave, brillante y So
doso. Sometida esta aqua d un ana
Isis, se ha encontrado que no contie-
ne sustancia qufmica alguna que sea
daf1osa & la salud: no mancha ell GU
tbs nj la ropa, 10 que es la admira-
cion de los prinoipales qufmisos del
mundo. Esta maravlllosa <Agua de
Persian Sc aplioa con la mayor IA
cilidad y es un bello ideal para las
sehoras para cuantos tsngan ell Ca
beiio prem atur ameDte oano.
Por 10 expnesto 50 compTendera,
atn por las personas mas escepticas,
que esta aqua es Nh lfquido que obra
directamente sobre las raices del Ca
bello, devolviendole Ia parte qufmica
que ha perdido, como 10 comprueba
el hecho de que no mancha 81 cults,
pnes puede aplicarse con la mano no
requiriendo especial cuidado. el
cabello gradualments va adquirien-
do de un modo maravllloso su color
natural.
Fldel Guillermety y j. M. Blanco y
Vale y Cancio. MA AYAGUFZ, F.
Nbre. Is 1898 6 m.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-04-25
HAY DE VENTA
ESCUELA SUPERIOR De HInAs De ONCE
MARIA MARIN DE COLON

~
Sol ndmero 12
Ademas:: de IA asignaturas reglamenta
rias, enseilanse en- este plant slslaa materia-
signientes:
Dibujo pintura, mdsica idicma ingles
y frances.
Sc admiten internas, medic -interrss y
externas. precios modicos
La clase de IL giles e-t4 cargo de dofis
Guadalupe 0. de Oed6. alumna lnterr que
fu6 durante afios del Institute de Nofse-
Dame ct Maryland en- Baltimore 20. s.
NoTA: La clase de lAbores seIA desem-
penada por la competente Professors sefieri
% fetrA Airabal Enero ., Inn
80
FRANCESCA TOMAS. Pro-
sfesGra en- paTtos.-- Ofrece sue servicios
en- la Gale de II Salud Dfmero 10, fren-
Ete los bafios Do Navarro-Ponoe, Is
do Nbre. 1928 ] al5o 3 ~.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-04-25

Vino cordial :::: .
pdd
dhn
u bTdad hmGna
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-04-25
de ULRICI
NEW YORK
(Qufmico)

Este remedio puede titularse ma.
ravilloso pOr la bondad de sus efectos.
Sc garautIza el alivio y la mejorf
desde la primera Gaia.
Hace desapareoer en- pocos dfas la
dyspepsia estomaoal instestinal v
fatulenta, DILATACION de est6ma-
go, agrio y acedias, peso s hinchax6n
al est6mago despues de las coraidas y
doiores-digestiones lentas y peno
sas-sonolenola y pesadez-repug-
nanoia, eructos, gases, sed, vertigos,
marcos, G0St1dtgSd simple Y de la
ANEMlA. Catarro cr6nioo del es-
tonnage, v6mitos, diarreas con coli
COS y pujos 6 cronicas.
cronica y enteritis. s.-Diarrsas fGtidas
8 NAL olor.-Diarrea de los tfsicos &
infecciosas. Todo trastorno digesti-
vo cede prontamente con este eficax
remedio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-04-25
H0MbRES DEBILES

Parece que ell Creador ha ordenado que dee-
pues de la sangre ell fuido vital seminal So
IL sustancia mas preciosa en- ell cuerpo del
hombre, alguna perdida contranatural Dc
u producira siempre reaultados desaStrosoAe
Muchos hombres han muerto de erformo-
dades corrientes, tales como las del coras6ns
del higado, de los rinones, enfermedades pull
Ndad gastarse, exponiendose asf ser fAciles
v1ctimas dc estas Intermediates, cuando ale
gunas cajss de nuestras nedtcinas, tomadaa
tempo, habrian impedido estas debilftanteA
p6rdtdas, asi preservando su vitalidad pa<a
reaistir los ataQues de esas peligrosas enfeE-
medades,
Euchos hombres han llegado lenta, pere
Ooguramente, & un estado de demencia in-
durable causa de estas perdidas, sin sabaR
II verdadera causa del NAL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-04-25


!. Este vino tiene agradable sabor-
no repugna-alivia siempre desde ell
primer frasco, fortalece ell aparato
respiratorio y supera en- sus efectos
y curaciones las EMULSIONES,
por conteIer el MORkHUOL (prlN-
ctpi0 0ctiOO del 0ceite de b0cal0O) al
ouai representa-, yelnte y cinco veces,
de ahi que sus efectos medicinales
sean rapidfsimos.
La eficacia del MORRHUOL ha
sido probada en- Paris con gran exi-
to en- la TISIS tuberculosa, curando
gran ndmero de casos desesperados
hacienda desaparecer las afecciones
CATARRALES cr6nicas. quita la
TOS y tiebre, produce apetito y nu-
ire CSSiblenae7ate.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-04-25
Sc Vende 9.

tuada en- ell barrio de Machueo-arriba tres
cusrtos de hora dstante de esta ciudad. Es-
ta sembrada de yerba de guines, mstojo y
frutos MEMORIES; tiene aqua por todas parties
y casas en- b1en sstado. La persona que
Ia interese pHede dlrjgfrse q don Fernando
Alsina don Felix Tarrasc6. Ponce, 10
Enero de 1899. I'm,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-07
Men and Women.

Bliss Perrys first appearance in print
was as the author of a short story in the
Atlantic Monthly, of which he has now
become the editor.
Director of the Census Merriam's love
for horses is well known. but few are
aware that he was the first to oppose the
theory that swift horses could not be
raised in the extreme Northern states,
and to prove what he maintained by ac-
tual practice.
John Livingstone, who died recently in
Listoruel, Ontario was a brother of DR..
David Livingstone, the noted African eX-
plorer. He came TO Canada from Scot
land in 1910. ana lived in Lanark for 20
years, engaged in the mercantile business.
De Witt Clinton Badger, democratic
candidate for judge of the Ohio supreme
court, was born in IL log cabin, and read
law by candle light late into the night.
thus allowing himself but five hours
sleep before the work on the little farm
began at daybreak.
Cen joe Shelby's old coiored body
servant. Uncle Billy" Hunter, in spite
of his 20 years. is still vigorous and in
the service of the Shelby family. He was
born a slave on the Shelby plantation.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-07
M'NNL EYS PHILIPPINE POLICY
A CHASTITY FAILURE

bearing upon it which comes unsought
to our columns to-day. Again we nave
the hearty tribute of General Reeve
to the character and capacity OF the
Filipinos. Fresh evidence comes OF
the intolerable methods of the Ameri-
can censorship in Manila, which has
gone all lengths to allude and deceive
the American people, in order not to
hurt Mckinley. Most striking of all
perhaps is the letter from an army
officer of rank at Manila, which comes
to us unsolicited. Its writer fought
all through the civil war and the Gu
ban campaign. That is the kind OF
traitor" it is who utters the words:
This war is a wicked war, and is
being waged in a wicked way. All
the blood that has been shed since May
/, 1888, is on the head of some one, ana
will rise up in the judgment against
him.
There is the deaths head at the
presidents banquet to Dewey. Let
time serving clergymen say what they
will of righteous war, here is an Of
ficer on the field. knowing the situa-
ton as no clergyman obviously unin-
spired) can know it. and he pronounces
the war wicked one, and says, with
an unmistakable glance toward the
white house, that the blood shed in IT
will rise up in the Judgment against
some one What further evidence
would people have that the Mckinley
policy in the Philippines Is a CHASTITY
failure? How much longer must we
go laundering on our cruel way before
making up our minds to try the Dewey
policy? The administrations early
promise of a vast revenue out OF the
Philippines has become so ludicrous IN
the event that not even the roseate
Smith, or the cheerful Wilson, or
more optimistic member Of the cabinet,
if such there be, any longer refers TO
the subject. We have already spent,
as government, millions more on the
Philippines than we can ever hope,
as a government, to get out Of them.
The other bright hopes held out by the
president have been dashed one after
the other. Secretary Long frankly says
that the Philippines are IAN elephant"
on our hands Well, why not at once
take steps to harness that elephant
in the service of civilization, instead
of nladly and blindly hunting him
through the jungles?
Grant all that may be said about the
purity of our Intentions, about our
higher civilization, about our resolute
purpose to do the Filipinos good; the
fact remains that it is in their con-
seriousness that the question of their
really being benefited by us must be
decided. 1t is not what we mean, but
what they feel. We must not forget
what Lamartine said, that even civil
ization when imposed by force, is
slavery
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-07
1t Won't Work.

THE term "copperhead" Is one that
was applied to persons in the
North sympathizing with the
southern states during the civil war.
With grave solemnity that stands
on the border line of farce comedy,
we are informed that it is only neces-
eary to substitute the word "Filipinos"
for southern states" to make the des-
ignation properly apply to those who
look with disfavor upon President Nc
kinley's Philippine policy.
That is certainly a very easy method
of disposing of a big proposition
Whether it is a satisfactory way or
not, is quite another thing. The at
tempt to draw parallel between the
Philippine question and our great civil
war, which involved the very life of
the nation, is SO far-fetched and mon
strously absurd, as to throw it en-
tirely outside the pale Of legitimate dis
cussion.
There are some people whose parti-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-07
SATURDAY. OCTOBER I, 1899.
TWELVE PAGES.
Was 1t Politics !?

~ HE comparatively slender show
ing made by Ohio in the Dewey
parade in New York, together
with the absence of President McKin-
ley, has been made the subject of no
little comment in the eastern press.
1t is stated that Governor Bushnell
fully intended that the Buckeye state
should be represented by it's entire ma
tlonal guard, and that such was the
general anticipation until Mr.. Hanna
returned from Europe. Immediately
he was closeted with Colonel Dick of
the Presidents Own" regiment, Dick
being also, as is well known, the chair
man of the Ohio republican central
committee. This was closely followed
by an interview between Colonel Dick
and Governor Bushnell, in which the
colonel gave a number Of reasons why
it would be impossible for his regiment
to attend. A little later came an Off
cial opinion by the attorney general to
the effect that the expenses of the
troops TO New York could not be de-
frayed out of the state treasury
The upshot of the whole matter was
that Ohio. instead of being represented
by eight full regiments of infantry and
several cavalry troops and batteries,
had but two regiments with sparsely
filled ranks, three small separate COM
panies and a single battery. Even that
paltry contingent would have been I'M
able to attend had not Governor Bush
T1a nd lob Z nTaJ
contribution to cover the expense
All of this seems very singular Ohio
being the presidents state and the ad-
ministrattons Philippine policy being
confessedly based upon Deweys VIC
tory-that being the only excuse which
is ever offered for tit was natural to
expect magnificent showing from that
state. AS a matter of the plainest po-
1itical common sense Mr.. Hanna's Or
binary course would have been to see
that no financial considera tions stood
in the way. But it was not an "ordi-
nary case; the explanation is Of
fered that Hanna and Mckinley feared
that the demonstration might become
too big, and the Dewey boom" take a
political turn. This may not be The
true explanation of the strange Incl
dent, but it is a very reasonable one
and so strongly tinged with probability
as scarcely to admit of any other.
President Mckinley is perfectly will
ing to ride into a second term on the
prestige of Deweys great victory He
is nothing 10th for the admiral to have
all the glory possible. or any reward
short of the presidency, but he wants
that for himself He would bowl
Dewey down just as quickly as he
would Schley if he saw a political ad-
vantage in it.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-07

From the New York Evening Post.
1t is evident that President Mckin-
ley already repents the truculence'
perhaps unconscious, of his Plttsours
speech. mo parey. no pause, quo1h
he, in the most approved pot-valiant
style; yet here he is already parleying
with the Filipinos. Only it lis such
foolish and inconsistent parleying! lie
orders Otis to receive their delegates
as soldiers; but in their. civil capac-
ity. as men with a congress behind
them, as representatives of govern
ment which is at least de facto over
ninety-nine hundredths of Luzon, MT.
Mckinley is as much afraid of them as
of Grand Army pension hunters. He
has not only parleyed, but come to
terms, with Mohammedan despot,
who is to rule his islands irresponsi-
bly, under our flag; but he still boggles
over the question of recognizing in
any way Christian and capable peo-
pie, prepared to govern their island
by freely elected representatives.
Suppose Admiral Dewey were in Nc
Kinley's place. can any man doubt
how he would deal with the Philip
pine situation? Would he, after prom
Using them a civil government of their
own as good as they We're able to
maintain, draw back in horror when
they asked him to treat with civil
government already set up and in
good running order? The admiral has
taken pains to repeat with emphasis
his we'll known view that the Filipinos
are more capable of self-government
than the Cubans. This can mean only
one thing. What we have promised
Cubans, we are bound, a fortiori, to
promise the Filipinos. That is all they
ask. Promise them that, and this
wretched war, of which they are tired,
and of which Americans are not only
tired, but ashamed, would end at
once. Why cannot Mckinley do what
there is every reason to think Dewey
would do? Could there be better
way of honoring the admiral than by
taking his word about the Philippine
situation and the right method Of
dealing with it? Like all great mill
tary commanders. he intensely loves
and desires peace; and there can be
no question that he would be more
touched and pleased by an announce
ment from the president that peace
had come to the Philippines than by all
the swords that congress could vote
him or the acclama tions the people
could bestow upon him.
At any rate, the main question re-
ours to-day with fresh force and per-
sistence. After all the shouting and
the jubilation, we must again ask our
selves, What are we doing in the
Philippines?' How impossible it is
to hush up this question is evidenced
by the mass of significant material
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-07

military branch of our government have
reluctantly consented to accept the
presidential nomination. One of these
was General William Henry Harrison.
The nomination was Iairly forced upon
him; his election was triumph: ne
died a month after his inauguration. 1t
was much the same in the case of Cen
eral Zachary Taylor. The wings conf
PEELED him to be their leader in 1913.
He was a popular candidate at a time
when a platform was of comparatively
small account he served sixteen
months and died.
On the other hand, four years later,
the presidency. He had the prestige Of
a brilliant military career but he was
badly whipped at the polls by candi-
date who had not been suspected OIL
being of account. A like fate overlook
George b. Mcclellan. His friends want
ed vindication for him. They were CT
the wrong opinion that his personal
popularity with the soldiers was shared
in civilian circles He ran in rivalry
with Lincoln. against whom he had
grievance; he Jared a good deal the
worse for it at the polls in 1864 and
thereafter as long as he lived. General
Grants case was peculiar in that, a
very few years after the war the demo-
Gratis wanted to nominate him and the
republicans did in fact name him.
Admiral Dewey's case will be dis
cussed. He may be watching out; per-
haps he will be coy in his interviews
during the next few months whenever
the presidency is the theme.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-07
Probably 1t Will Be Monday.

+ INDER the plans agreed to at the
J latest meeting of Butte's COM
mittee, the members of the First
Montana will be greeted in that city
either on Friday, October 20, or on Mon
day, October 2s.
Apparently the latter date will be the
one to witness the arrival of the regi-
ment in Butte. Its members will be
mustered out October II. To get the
men under motion for arrival at Butte
on the twentieth involves rapid transit
a quick departure from San Francisco
and better luck for the long journey
than can reasonably be anticipated
While the Butte reception may posi-
bly, occur on the earlier date mentioned,
it is altogether probable that two weeks
from next Monday will be the day for
it. Apparently, that arrangement will
best suit the convenience of the public
it will permit the arrival of all the
soldiers at their respective homes on a
secular day of the week.