davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-12-28
Milton Junction.

Phil S Brown has suspended painting
for while and is in charge of the Culton
warehouse at Milton junction.
re Burdick of Berlin, N. Y, who has
been visiting former acquaintances here
the past few weeks left Thursday for
California where he expects to spend
the winter.
Rev A w Stephens, of Edgerton, de-
livered his lecture, "The World on
Wheels" to good sized audience at the
M E church Monday evening Mr.
Stephens is a pleasing talher and always
meets an appreciative audience.
Mrs Cora jackson wife of Geo Jackson
died suddenly last Wednesday afternoon
and the funeral services were conducted
by Rev T w North at the Seventh day
Baptist church or Saturday afternoon.
Many friends gathered to show their re-
spect for the deceased and manifest their
sympathy for the bereaved family. Mrs
Jackson was a young woman, recently
married, full of hope and promise.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-12-28

Art thou one of the many that has
drained the Golden Nectar that maketh
thy heart full of strength and gladness?
If not take Rocky Mountain Tea.
Perry & Doty.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-12-28
Farms For Sale.


In Crawford county located in the
Kickapoo Valley, the best tobacco grow
ing section in the state.
$50 acres 3 miles from Mt. Sterling,
miles from railroad, 90 acres un-
der cultivation, running water,
plenty timber, good orchard, we'll
fenced, good farm house with nine
rooms, barn 4Ox88, good stables,
wagon sheds, machine sheds.
Price S17.O0 per acre.
Ito acres 81 miles from Stuben, miles
from Wauzeka, 55 acres under cul-
tivation, good orchard, good farm
house, barn 4Ox4O, granary, we'll
and wind mill Price, $4,000.
$40 acres IL miles from Stuben in
Kickapoo Valley, 1876 acres under
cultivation, good farm house, we'll
and wind mill, two good springs,
basement barn 32x64, three large
shingle-roof tobacco sheds for Is
acres of tobacco, cattle sheds,
basement stripping room 1924.
Price, 500 per acre.
500 acres adjoining 80 acres under cult
walton, 200 more to be cleared,
good farm house, we'll at house,
good spring in pasture, basement
barn 30x45, two large shingle-roof
tobacco sheds for 10 acres of to-
bacco, we'll fenced. Price, Sl6
per acre.
All of the above described farms will be
sold on easy terms at low rate of in
terest. For full particulars enquire of
E. G.. HOPKINS,
46 Edgerton, Wis.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-12-28

Lost in Edgerton last Thursday a
lady's pocket book containing seven dol
lars Finder please leave same at this
office.
FIRST class seed barley. Inquire of
Henry Thronson.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-12-28

For Sale.
Farms for sale. 257 acres, prairie
SOIL, two sets of buildings, tobacco shed,
good state of cultivation, S65 per acre.
100 acres, 25 acres of timber, balance
pillow land; house, barn, tobacco shed.
$4,000, very cheap at this price.
100 acres, 25-acre tobacco sheds, house,
horse barn, wind MILL suitable for stock
raising and tobacco growing; price 81, 1000.
Is acres near city limits; price 5000 per
acre. F. L. CLEMONs
AL Hayes block. GAINESVILLE, Wis.
2w4
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-06-26

Wednesday afternoon. The term has
been a successful one for teacher and
pupils. Miss EIDE has had the best
training ior work Of this kind that the
State could give, Attendants were
pleased with what they saw and the
progress Of their children. Now the
children heard that Miss EIDE proposed
to be pupil under the rule of Cupid
and for her own self they gave her a
beautiful cup and saucer, and said if
he was good she might share it with
him just once in while.
OUR LATEST ADDITION
to the corps of teachers is Miss Stner.
She came among us in January. The
closing exercises of her room we're held
Thursday afternoon and there was
standing room only. There were many
features worthy Of special mention did
we have but space. The children
pleased their fathers and mothers and
other visitors. The excellence of other
departments was found here. The
children presented Miss Stiner with an
elegant hat brush marked "Ina' on the
handle and souvenir spoon with gold
en- bowl marked "Wadsworth loOO."
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-06-26
VIM. Clay has returned from Ogden
on visit.

VIM. Clay has returned from Ogden
on visit.
Dr. Hudgens has returned from
Virginia City. Those who wish any,
thing in the dental line are invited TO
call at his office at the Wetmore
residence.
Fred johnson of Toano has pur-
chased 900 head OF beef cattle in White
Fine county, paying $l7, S2I, S24
respectively for one, two and three
years-old.
The new Engineer Of Maintenance
of Way, S. P. Co., J. H. Wallace is
the brother-ln-law Of Mrs. Joe Sturm
and Uncle Of Fireman Lou Clark Of
Wadsworth.
There is plenty Of work around Love
lock at present. Messrs. Erickson
and Peterson want 500 men at Oreana
and 100 could find work tn the hay
fields.-Argus.
Deputy Internal Revenue Collector
Blakeslee has sent this office applica-
ton blanks for license. Your state
ments must be sworn to before send
ing them to his office.
Sam Platt is one Of the very best
of the young orators in the State. He
is full of snap and vim and is worth
listening to we guarantee. In our fine
program there is no finer feature.
Word has been received here of the
death Of the II year-old daughter Of
Mr. Ralph. Of Wells. She was thrown
from horse Monday and received in
juries which proved fatal. Elko In
pendent.
General Torreyson and Reporter
Lamb returned to Reno last evening.
They went to Churchill about the cat
tie stealing cases but the preliminary
examination Les Douglas went over
till July oath.
Mr.. Sisson Of the WADsWoRTH Dis
PATCH, visited Loyelock Sunday. He
is the fellow who says the Lovelock
girls are very pretty but saucy, and
the next time he comes to town there
will be a whole bevy Of beauties at the
train, who will demand definition Of
the word "saucy." Better fix up
good story. Sis, as they are very
wrathy.-Argus. Meet us at the train,
girls; we will explain its meaning in
modified terms.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-06-26
Our Special Edition

On the 4th of July will be a beauty
on highest grade book paper with 20
beautiful engravings of public buildings,
shops, round house, library, depot, resi-
dences, scenery, etc. Descriptions all
Good. The cost in getting up this
edition will be very heavy and copies
not already ordered will cost rs cents.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-06-26
INDEPENDENCE DAY.

Well, all Wadsworth smiles. Things
are a booming for the Fourth. Look
at the way the programme is filling.
Floats are being prepared. Doll Proc
tor offers a stamp mill in operation for
a float. Jackson offers his team for
the Drilers. Woodruff says you bet
he will get out the mule and tramp IT
like he used to across the Arizona
deserts with bacon and beans and pans
and picks. Artists are at work for
scenes striking. We will have music
galore. The ball committee will make
an open air pavilion Of the hall and the
scent Of pine and balsam will be all
over The Indians are coming in
troops and the signal fires have been
lighted on the hills. The V, q |. KY
make special rate that takes your
breath The Fire Department will
shine in fine uniforms. The sports will
be fast and funny. Wadsworth and
Carson will put up baseball for their
lives We have one Of the best young
orators in the State. Grand Master
cowles has been rustlng. The State
is posted on all events. We swim.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-06-26
HIGH SCHOOL EXERC CISES.

School were held at assembly hall In
the school building last evening. The
attendance was large and taxed the full
capacity Of the room. Miss Josie
O'Brien rendered Evening Chimes"
in q manner showing that she is an ac-
complished pianist. Miss Lena I.
Days recitation helped largely to
contribute to the high character OF the
exercises. The Swing Song in two
parts was good.
The reporter was particularly pleased
with Frank Aliens solo my Wild
Irish Rose. Franks voice is sweet
and his grit and ability to do 50 we'll at
all times merit praise. He is good
boy.
Clarence Esden, Albert O'Brien,
Allan Wickland and Thos. McKenna
did we'll in sustaining their respective
sides in the debate; Resolved, That
civilization owes more to navigation
than to railroads. The affirmative did
not believe in the position taken by
them. They are too young to argue
we'll against their own convictions.
Miss Mabel McComber is a sweet
singer
The address Of Prof. John Edwards
Bray was full Of food for thought and
the speaker was listened to attentvely
He made many good points and i'm
pressed the audience. Prof. Bray has
always been firm believer in indus
trial education and doubtless the day Is
near when our public schools will be
equipped for such branch.
| Our people should appreciate the
splendid work being done by Mrs.
Layton. The reporter notices in So
cal life the great improvement in the
voices of the children. The accom-
plishment is one greatly to be desired
and the extent Of good done and happi-
ness created thereby is immeasure-
able.
That Principal Cane has succeeded
beyond expectations in establishing a
reputation for our schools is doubtless
granted by parties interested enough to
look into the matter.
EIGHT GRADE.
This grade has been in charge Of
Miss Susie TredWay. The exercises
ttook place Thursday evening. We had
the pleasure of attending part Of the
time. We have not space for general
mention on account of 4th Of July bust
ness. The exercises we're above aver
age. Prof. Ring, State Sup't of
Schools. gave an instructive address
we'll fitted to appeal to children Of that
room as we'll as to parents. AS tokens
of love and esteem the children pre-
sented Miss Tredway with gold pin
and a bracelet OF the latest fashion
RECEIVING GRADE.
We did not have an opportunity to
attend the closing exercises. of Miss
Francis Blivans S room and so made in
ouiries among the parents who have
children under the tuition of that
teacher. They uniformly say the exer-
cises were a credit to the pupils and
teacher and that Miss Blivan and the
little ones understand each other.
Many compliments we're paid the
teacher and we know that she is re-
garded as a very successful school
mama.
The very happy Youngsters think a
great deal Of Miss Blivan and we're
about as sorry as that age can be to
see vacation come. The tots presented
\ Miss Blivan with a jewel case, beau
tiful gift, within which she can lock no
| gem more precious than the combined
devotion Of her little men and women.
- - 49, r,,7tt 2
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-06-26
BREVITIES.


The 4th is coming.
Zp Bangl Booml!!
Help the celebration.
Old Lady Behler is seriously i'll.
Hitch onto the industrial parade.
Dr. Toma was in town yesterday.
Mrs. Rasmussen is among the sick.
W. H. Jackson was in town yester-
day.
Every progressive citizen should fall
lin line.
Mrs. L. [. Sanford is here from
Truckee.
Hon. W. c. Crimes was in town
yesterday
A Republican club is being organ
led in Reno.
Constable Golding is attending U. S.
Court in Carson.
M. M. Clegg was down from Winn-
emucca Sunday.
How about that letter she received
from Sacramentop
Sage hens will be plentiful this year
aud pinenuts in abundance.
Miss Ella Collinson is visiting Mrs
Brooks McClane at Olinghouse.
VIM. Donaldson returned from u S.
Jury duty at Carson this morning.
Reno defeated Carson in the so
nile relay race by mile and a half.
The Sixth Cavalry passed through
here yerterday in five special trains.
Congressman Newlands has con-
tribued $40 to the Fourth Of July fund.
Prof. E. E. Winfrey has applied for
the prncipalship Of the Eureka schools.
A good flow Of water was obtained
in Lovelock by boring 48 feet below
the surface.
Water IN the Carson river still holds
up pretty well and a second crop Of al
fafa is assured.
Hon. Lem Allen went to Reno last
night to attend a meeting Of the State
agricultural Society.
Geo. H. Frazer will take in the
Democratic National Convention at
Kansas City July 4th.
Get your name on the census roll If
Ills not already there. We want full
credit for our population.
The Carson Indian training school
exercises take place tomorrow evening.
The DISPATCH is invited.
Lovelock Valley, Humboldt county.
mas anarea Of thirty miles in length by
WeNe in width Of fertile land.
Abe Ferguson's case is about the
Same but no great change could be
expected in such short time.
"adsworth has just half as many
@nool children as Virginia City, and
WIN the University and all just one
Third Of Reno.
o'or4y county, which 10 years age
'aS reported to contain over 8OOC
p'0ple will probably be under the 5000
mark this year.
J. W Guessford arrived yesterday
y" Is one Of the most popular drum
@''S on the road and has built up
4' uads for his house on the Nevada
circuit
AleS MCGOWAN, formerly Distric
.N0Iney Q. Ormshv and an Assembly
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-06-26
The Kenyon Es-
tate for Sale.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON
~ Saturday the both day OF June, 1900, at my
residence on Reservation street at O'Clock p
m. Of that day / will sell at public auction TO
the highest bidder for cash the following de
scribed real estate to wit:
That certain building and lot known as Her
bertb's st ore, situated on Main street Also
the store and lots known Drseolls ) store and
two dwelling houses situated on Reservation
street A full description OF said property will
be given at time and place of sale.
l.. s BRIDGES.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-06-26

FOR SALE-One refrigerator just as
uood os new not a scratch or mar on
it, for sl2.oo. Inquire Of
MRS. VIM. SHORT.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-07-21
HARRY LEE SHIPPED OUT
PUT ABOARD ALAMEDA AND SENT
TO COAST.
Relative of Spanish War Leader Closes
an Uncomely Career in Honolulu
Confessed He Lied.

Harry Lee, a young man who has
been gathering a reputation about town
for some months, was shipped" out
of the country by the police yesterday
afternoon. With Lee it was a case of
go to Jail for vagrancy or return to the
Mainland. Some creditors rather pre-
ferred to collect before he went away,
but learned from the police that their
claims We're not worth the breath to
be wasted in a trip to the water front
and back. So they all agreed that Lee
should go, and that their blessings
should go with him. There was trouble
| during the day over his departure in Il
way other than embezzlement and debt
and Orpheum chorus girls. 1t seems
| that Lee told Detective Dick Bowers
that while he was an inspector in old
Chinatown early in January, he broke
open the safe of a Celestial, took out
$4,000 and gave 1t to Attorney Strauss
and another gentleman. Yesterday one
of the parties of the second part heard
the story and got mad His first move
was to accost Lee. The latter, finding
himself cornered. went off into a sort
of a trance and when he recovered ad-
mitted that he had lied.
Everybody jollies Captain Bowers" q"
he said, so l thought ia also give him
pipe dream"
The interviewer informed Lee that if
he ever used his name in other pipe
dreams" his face would very soon
! thereafter look like ten cents worth of
cat meat. Before leaving Lee filed an
affidavit to the effect that his statement
to Bowers was wholly false.
This man Lee claimed to be a nephew
! of General Robert e. Lee, and a close
relative of General Fitzhugh Lee. \
! Virginian in town afiirms that he is of
good family, but does not substantiate
! the General Lee connection. During his
stay here Lee was in constant pillk1a.
some of his dealings being very discred-
liable. Only a few days ago he was
charged with embezzling funds of the
Hawaiian Electric Company. This in
cident brought his local career to a To-
Gus and an unhappy end.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-07-21
THE CRUISER GEIER TO COAL
HERE.
Has Been Ordered to Proceed From
Acapulco, Mexico, to China-Was at
Havana During War

The German residents are looking
forward to the arrival of one of the
cruisers from the German South Pacific
fleet. She is the Geier, and will coal
here on her way to China. The exact
date of the arrival of the war ship is
not known, but she is expected within
a week.
Information of the coming of the ves-
sci was secured from the last news
papers. The dispatches announced that
the cruiser had been ordered to proceed
at once to China to reinforce the fleet of
that nation. In view of the recent war
like utterances of the Kaiser concern
ing the murder of his Minister by the
Boxers in Peking, it is very probable
that the Geier will be called upon to
take part in some severe fighting. This
will not be the first time that Captain
Peters, her commander, has been close
to the smell of powder recently. Dur
ing the Spanish war the Geier was sent
to the Cuban coast to look after Ger
man interests there, and for While
she was an object of considerable spec
ulation among the American newspaper
correspondents. A number of Germans
were taken by the Geier from Havana
to Mexican ports while the war was III
progress, and fears were entertained of
the bombardment of Havana. Since
then the vessel has been serving most
of the time with the South Pacific
squadron of the German nation.
When the orders were issued for her
sailing the Geier was at Acapulco. Mex
leo. Inasmuch as it will not require
more than eight to ten days for the ves-
sci to coal and reach here, she ought to
be reported within a few days. How
long the ship will remain in Honolulu Is
not known by the German Consul Gen
eral. No time will be lost, however, In
coaling her and continuing to the desti-
nation. The German people here will
entertain the officers of the ship, but
owing to the rather short visit which
she is expected to make, there will
probably not be any elaborate enter
tainment given.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-07-21
.MKNLEY AND ROOSEVELT WILL FEAST DELEGATION
HAWAII REPUBLICANS TO RATIFY
THE NOMINATIONS.
Plans for Monster Demonstration on
the Return of the Delegates From the
Philadelphia Convention.

The special committee on reception to
the Republican delegates to Philadel-
phia have practically completed ar
rangements for an all day time of il
next Thursday, although the main fea-
lures will occur at evening. 1t is the
intention of the committee to have the
city elaborately decorated, and to that
end all Republicans are urged to hang
out their banners and string thHIr
bunting
8Fsrhat night there viii be a torch light
procession, followed by a ratification
meeting at the Drill Shed. AT the latter
place some big speeches will be made.
1t has been suggested to the committee
that there be a huge bonfire on Punch
bowl.
At the ratification meeting at the
Drill Shed, George w. Smith will pre-
side. Governor Dole is down on the list
as one of the speakers.
The three returning delegates, Judge
A. N. Kepoikai Sam Parker and
Charles b. Wilson are expected to make
addresses.
If National Committeeman H. NJ.
Sewall returns with the delegates, he,
also, will be put on the program for a
speech. Others who will be on the pro-
gram are Enoch Johnson, j. H. Boyd,
T. McCants Stewart and others.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-07-21
A CLUB HOUSE FOR WOMEN
THE YOUNG WOMENS CHRISTIAN
ASSOCIATION.
Rooms in the Elite Building, Where
They May go to Write or Read or
Receive Friends.

The Young Womens Christian Asso-
citation has secured rooms on the sec
ond floor of the Elite building, Hotel
street These rooms are open every
day from o'clock until 6, and on Tues
day and Friday evenings. Other even
ings i'm the week the members of the
association may use the room to enter
tain their friends.
Mrs. Coleman may be found at the
rooms from 10 until 2, and 3 to $3.50 each
day.
All women, whether members of the
association or not, are most heartily
invited to make use of the room at any
time, either to rest, read or write, or to
meet friends. A number of women
bring their lunches to the rooms at the
noon hour and find a cool, pleasant
resting place. Others will be welcome
at any time, whether members of the
association or not.
one of the members has placed her
cottage at the Peninsula at the disposal
of the association members for certain
times, and eight young women will go
down with the secretary for the com
ing Sunday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-07-21
DEMOCRATS ARRANGING FOR A
LUAU.
Representatives to Kansas City to be
Given Poi and Roast Pork-Meetlng
of Last Night.

The Democratic Central Committee
decided last night to give luau to it's
delegation to Kansas City upon the re-
turn of the party to Honolulu. 1t is
not known when the members will ar
rive. They expected to catch the Rio
on July 10, but j. d. Holt wrote q
friend here that that vessel was crowd
ed with passengers. The luau will be
quite an extensive affair. In reply to
question Colonel Mccarthy said, how
ever, that the feast would not be thrown
open to the celebrates Of the group,
but that it would be an invitation
affair. THE function will not be a vote
catching institution" the chairman of
the Central Committee added. Its only
purpose will be to extend the glad
hand to the returning delegates, and
to assure them that their work has been
approved"
The resignation of c.. L. Rhodes from
the office of secretary and as a member
of the Central Committee was accepted,
and John Wise was elected secretary in
his place.
The Republicans will receive their
delegation to Philadelphia next Thurs
day evening. Should the Democratic
delegation also arrive by the Rio on
that date, the luau will take place the
next evening.
Governor Dole, through Wray Taylor,
has notified the leaders of the Inde-
pendent party that recommendations
for inspectors and judges of election are
now in order. That party, as well as
the Republicans and Democrats, will be
given representation.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-07-21
FOR A NEW CHURCH.
Another One to PROFOUND the Gospel as
Read by Kekipi.

to Waialua tonight to assist in the con-
cert in the native church there. Among
the number are w. j. Coelho and mem
bers of the Quintette Club. The funds
from the concert will go toward build
ing a new church in Kohala, HAWAII,
in which the Kekipi doctrine will be eX-
pounded.
new creation. Kekipi was a Congrega-
tional minister of some note a few
years ago he evolved a new religion, re-
sembling that of the faith curers of the
Mainland, and left his old church to
eXpound it. Naturally, he met with
success, for the natives take to any
thing of that kind without much argu-
ment. Several churches are now estab-
lished, and the Kekipi faith seems likely
to become quite factor in religious life
of the Islands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-07-21
MORE INSURANCE SUITS.


Six suits for Insurance. growing out of
the New Zealand and Royal companies
to pay for loss caused by the burning of
Chinatown during the plague, were filed
in the Circuit Court today. Three are
against the former company, and the
balance against the Royal people. HO
Chan ct al. want $1,000 from the New
Zealand Company. Ahi and Robert F..
Lange claim 81 900 from the same COM
pany while Ching Ying asks for 81 500.
In the suits against the Royal Compa-
ney the damages aggregate $4,000. The
plaintiffs i'm these cases are d. l.. Ak
wal and Cow Ching and Ida r. Lamb.
The cases We're set for November 8.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-07-21
M'DONALD LEFT BILLS.

High Sheriff Brown stated this morn
ing that he believed r. Macdonald, the
missing census enumerator, had left the
Islands. According to the investiga-
tions of the authorities, Macdonald left
a number of debts behind, and it is sup
posed that these were the cause for his
strange disappearance. He owes one
man in Waialua $40, and to another in
Pearl City is due $3.50. There are also
other bills it is claimed. The creditors
also say that Macdonald has probably
taken French leave.