davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-30

It is already apparent that the Croker
wing and the Hill wing of the New York
Democracy are pulling apart. The New
York men already here say that Croker
is much displeased with the course Hill
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-21
Upon motion dNlY mndp ll!o bONnl
nAOd Illn levy tW 10nnlN md general
hnl)0nI ullpllDHAH I'M f0IlOWHl
H0lAl for nonnty nnn Hnue
nrnl hnllnnl nulnnhnH Il

5 It8t 49, fW1 Etf 8
1hn following AnIlonl 1iuIupla Ilnvs
Inv nnrllnnd M lin nlnph lllp lnhnA IOp
pWplnnn Ot hnldh nnd inlnpnHl, IN
lllnlp %lnADnnllRn. dlAlVlnIH ina lDnpd
nDOll motion nlndn lln following lnglnH
M lmlHn llin amounts nNnnHAnle f0r Iln
UIlpUUbnA Inlnnn
AollOol dlHlrlm Nh lug4Faf MILL
School 1laIrlll Mo- BGuraul \ mlltH
School dluIIlnf Mo- Nv uff7lj1 mlllA
Al pugutrl bt Inv, lhn. lnnud loytud
lhn Following INN nHnlnel NIL IlM
property IN I'm nlIk M inllinHr md
ill1ltilllh lllnpnfni
billings Urn fuhd Inn rpafru mill
A Hponiul nnd Inv M WA WIN Invinn
aHnlnal nvnrb mnlN nhnDlIMll M llA
county OvW lWAltys DnA Mld Dll1W
WptEslyH kunvA M MN, nAAnpl lnhnlln
llnpHUilH ulid lndinnHt
A HppnlM poop I'M NJ NV WIN lnytnd
aHniIiAt nvhpk llnlN lnlnbtlnnf MI tllA
county nvNp llin nHn III lWHnlgvOnn md
under TIM nHo IN HAlg yNnpr, nsHNpt
laiilllnra,, tilanilA pNpHDllH nld MdtnilA,
The gl1ph WIS inhlvunlAd IN nktand
ilIM Tho nm book MI lHAAH DpdinArk
nAlFn0pdillnygl fllnt MRy I'M levied
iy flIn nitt M HllliuHA, Wtldn prOINplg
W tliA ofi0n by flm nlepk M
Oily
mo 6oavd adtonlnpd
Atl0afl haL ii, DmWiIn,
county Clark nld GlupA M mid b0apd, :
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-21
mon and Infeplor HradeH, AagA ms nm.

mon and inferior Hradea, HnyA lllu ma
tlOnal BtOeAman, TllB 0Ali be accounts
oil for by Tho faot tlnt M unusual
number Oh thin gpnAa lnttlu have been
put upon Tho markets, u hind tllAt N
never desirable and tlnt IN lDirlnAlonlly
worth very lille I'D Tho butchers II
would DO M nnbnslDpaAllAu 10 pnl
green fpnlt or Alnll Oh aAlp I'M some
0attla that nrp now coming forward
and losses by shippers md producers
Oh thla class OF stock app not In Do WOni
dopad nj,
The oanae Tor Tho llbavnl marketing
OF these grades IN apparent, Dry
weather llaa mnde n short alABA Drop
In nany sections Of Tho country ana
Also gave plae ID Tho luan tlAt Tho corn
crop would be short, MOI wishing to
Do ennght Short VI pasture mrllppH
haVa rnshed lllelp cattle ID mnpi,ul No.
gnrnleas Of consequences md Tho pps
snlt hna Denn u bitter disappointment
In prices, II n tO be hoped Illnt Tho
recent rllns VIII hive lllo elrNot VI OIL
o0llpnglna Hllylora ID lnpp tlloir HlOoA
until [ IN pnndN for Tho llllp!tlI,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-21
The failO,v Tappgg,

.. W.T. -gA H#
hit'a tapplblnp sAld tho mnn who VIVA
walking al0nH Tho street With both
hands pressed 10 hlH tamplna,
mFlip WpnlhWW Inquired Tho friend
whom he Ind lIial mot,
hIlp Wanlhor N merely nn nHArAvnta
H Ing n nraall REFER TO TIL" disturbance
III IN Indeed A shock TO avepg pai
rlOllp oIllspnn
l'Of oOnrhp AN A patplot | nm d00pIy
affected, hnt | blush 10 O0nfasa tlal
there IN Allll another consideration, n
purely aallAh one, which collaboration
my OpOAdN and moro ppalseWOpthg
impressions an Tho nlan who Hela up
Tho sentimental sOnHs, and | must my
every sermon makes Tho geographic
department Oh my work hnpdup 10 lnl1
care Of, have aueo14AftliE gOt AWaE
With such words AN 'AppOnnlI0A' md
'Oll0hnmnnunI but whit nm gOlnH
10 do N tho Ohlnlae persist In pr1GIpl
tatlnA n WHIP draw Tho limo nI
WIenalHln md 'Ghefn, and | nm hop
Ing VIII NIL my heart lllat Tho feala
VIII ba DaAnlaHa and lllat suGll t0rp0lA
I'M llilA VIII nOt bG added In Tho Otlls
epsl"a washington slnn
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-21

FhasR watching tho 1attle markets
elaseIg MI flA prlHMpal naInts recently
WI Hpllaa tha SLUMP In prices fW GAM
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-21
kOltaa nj Annual Maatlng,

Tho annual mnGtinH MI thu Yellow
stone NJ Canyon Greek Ditch COMPANY
fnr Tho aloNtf0n NJ officers Tor Tho nni
suing yaaV viii IN hold M Mr. i,
MAval's ranch on Gunyon creek, TunAl
dry, heptembW 4, 1000, M Y 0'alOaA
~ m, Az This mnptinH bids TIM M
lavHinH tha ditch VIII be opened md
hllHll HGfiln nixon 0n lhn Aallu nA nluY
he deemed WiH0 Any 0lIlnV hustnnaa
VIII also I'M considered Hint may mon
G0I0a hnf0r1 lIA mnniiuat
dnH NaHfOpd, Fv0Mdeutt
H. N, DhafGo, HamnfHFs, Md
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-21
HuMoR on rHE HOUR,

wtha ilFst nhApan ever held was In
\ amnll lOWn In Tho Wnaipln nnpl nr
The eiAtn,h aAln TIM Wnll known MIN
lslph who VIVA Ia Il reminiscent mD0h,
Wihn town was n0i worry lnpsp nnI my
eDnArpHA lion WAa vary pom nnl MnabIe
10 contribute much lDWnrl tho support
Of Il minister, 40 ihny mAiln tu WhAt
they Mnkpl In paah by holding il0nAs
tlDn PARTIES now md lhnn during lhn
Npnp Ia che oUi tho small aAlApy ihnt
lNpF Mll
.lhp npal iDdlpllOn OF this hind TINT
| Ind WAa pAllnl 4 pound donation
pNptp, M which ivory ono VIVA nkpnelp
oil 10 bring 4 pound W something Ap
Dlhpr Among Tho congregation WINS n
mnnlbpr who llnll moro worldly annla
llnn nll ihn lnal PIT tOHnlllpr bNt In
Ind Tho reputation of bnlng lnnnpl and
confess lllAl lDokpd forward WITH
some Interest 10 app WlAt hn would
bplnH,
mmaalna my CONSERVATION wlan
undld hla pAehnaA and found n0ihlnH
but Il few small p0iAtOlsl
III met him Tho npkt DAY and Nnd
hard work 10 remember thAt WAa u
minister OF Tho HDApll nnn lplRt him
PLEASANTLY, Hp aAIl lhnt ha WNnien
10 sppAk 10 mo privately for A moment
and draw mo nAlnl
h'pApsOnl no AaId napnpstly, I'm
downright sOpVF IhAt thu pNlna and
regulations prohibited mo from bplngr
Inv yOn mOpe'n 4 pound ~ lhaM 20
iAtDNa, Dnl,' hl Aldpd, dropping hIa
v0lep 10 Il whisper i envp You down
weight Detroit I'pna FppnAl
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-21
IMPROVING CATTLE,
what May Hw Accomplished In II
Few Years,

One 0f Tho gratifying faatupnH Of lllp
pure bred pnlli0 AIlleA llla AnlAOn IN
thu increasing lntRp number OF lhUap
engaged IN producing commercial Galr
te who npppnl nv buyers III pure bpud
bulls, AnyA Tho lave Sioux Indicator,
We 10 not mean by lllA lllnl they
show ln IN purchasers Of R7,bOD Hlppa,
This kind OF ontilp rnll Into Tho lnnls
Of breeders who nlpnnhy hive excellent
purn hr1h lords mud who seek 10
Ohpry Tho work VI Improvement atlll
further forward In them, 1hp breed
urA MI common nnllln npe purchasing
pure bred bulls of whit llny lp uallpd
the useful Kind from The Duermnli0ps'
standpoint, Tin bulls nlp good In
~dlyldnnla nnn Without fnnll In Ihalv
podlKrnoa, md In spite NJ Tho Increased
lnmnnh ~ Tho AelaoI for Improved
breeding Nnllnnla tho 0Wlinra vi oolils
llnNolal lords l,pn buying Illalr bulls
ynrS reasonably, More OF Illom should
10 An,
" HOY d0 nal keep cows enough tO
warrant buying Il AOu1 hull, Two Op
llDln Onlnlltnla WHO In lllo aggregate
do keep enough should Join III Tho pup
nhnHht II MI nynF u given section II
HODd pure llpnd bull were owned In
unoll lln nDWh, The nntlln VI lllnt section
would IN II yels roW snnlH nllnln n
reputation Hui would make Them do
Sind md III prices VOL loWnrd Tho
top II would hn II profitable thing mol
only for tho individual producers NJ
Tho onilln, hui II would b0 il public
hennllt NV pnnaOn M tho standing II
would give ~ Tho product III Tho Han,
tl0l In Tho Annnvnt MArlHta, II tho
onlF thnt Wna "luHt u onlr' were worth
Klh M II given nR0, u we'll lpnd onlf M
tAe AnlnO nge would bo worth llnlf IN
muQl mora, Figure Out Tho Increased
ynlnp thnt this would put on n year's
ollf or0p Rot nv \ single nnllnal and
add III Tho amount Tho price lilat would
hny0 M bU pnlh for A common bull, OH
tho theory Tint no VIII pny for himself
tho frat yenr FOR Tho next aeaa0n for
nothing. When Tho huIferA become
ton numerous In tho herd, llo IN Allll n
saryl0nahle bull md 0nn be sold IN
th0se who know what they nra about
for n good nrl0o, II h0 bo II good QUO,
h00niihe hin not nnn hn shown aud his
value Nh Nh lmpp0yer Of common oat
Nv demonstrated, md tho money le
no brings Will buy another unrelated
hull 10 take Hin plnGe.
" IN Important Tint 0hanKaa Of this
KIND should ba Mnda from Time IN
tlmai otherwise ihnra Will be Inhreed,
inG, tho stock VIII dntnrl0rate, aud tho
0wner win fall Into thu error of aups
posing that improved nt0oA does not
pAy Whan IN pnality the fault In hIs
own, One 0r mara farmers who Will
pWTsNe this course ann In \ half snare |
NJ years bring WI thar herds IN h paint
WheTe fnr All nQMmeralAl hoef pr0duos 1
INV purposes they VIII he practically
pNrR hrGd, and ayapy steev that tllay [
VIII hHve sold In the interval VIII have
brought from \ tblvd IN \ half more
fhAn aailliH1n sta1k valid anii for, i
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-21

IU nl=IM WDHh AUDh,
Helena Mineral Lima tuMmiAHiDU lg.B
ppHla 10 ihhn 10 HE iflnlIt

H''sHH "'hefHf iWshN ahuiihlsRlDH Ht
peots 10 Iahp 10 llA Iluili
j., Ct Aud, Miles Tnynnnuull md
Judge John w, Mildly llnyp b6pll nh
pointed mineral lind commissioners
Tor lbp tlnlanh lnnd dlAlplul, n'llny
have lNNelyud t1lNlp commissions mil
nln now awaiting instructions from
llln department..
Colonel Charles d. Curtis W liulolIn
llaA nlA0 been appointed mineral Inl1
commissioners, bnt Ina I'M yol paaulynd
40 Instructions
United Atnio4 senator TllOulnA H.
Garter expects IN receive notice NJ
other appointments llia weak,
" IN expected tilnt thu various CONS
nlAAl0norA Will meet MI Helena In Tho
near future I'D discuss " tlati on work,
which Will In carried out by Nil M
Tho commissions,
All appropriation WIS nndu by thu
Inst congress tO provide Tor lllo cons
t%lnnaDee Of Tho work VI classifying lllo
mineral lands on THU HtAia md idnliO
which WIS discontinued booatAu M
thn lnek Or funds,
Most III Tho work tlhnA r0nlnlnH IN ba
done IN In tho Helena district,
MI, Aud WIN formerly lnld 0Otls
missioner for tho lloleua district, Mr.,
OnyhnnilAll .llnA Henn longer uurviNn
NJ oOmmlHal0uOer lhni my 0tlluv In
tho Atnfu, and WIS " munbW M Tim
Inst Helena commission
The Holnnn commission OAmolA IN
mako material lTOHloaH Win TIN work
fail,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-21
0nFvHef HeRAiHk,

kal 10 y0u know Tho lanHuase NJ
h0wepAf
Halle know that when IN senda mo
4 WIN hul0h NJ American .HeAlllaa "
doesn't mean N hate kGufna PhllAdels
plIn lleH0rd,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-21
ulDD1 In UIa NYn,

Us0llnd Gnll0pmfOu mIllgd mo n
house II weak Op Two ngO which You
said NhH Oh ono Of tho most lnsllOnar
bio drives In Tho 0IlFl
Iteal IaHIAt0 Agent hnlinVe | did,
ldkellpd fnllnp=l believe Won did,
You anln II VIVA fTo1npntun dnlly by
thu bhHl people III Town find " lal
ltA Tho fashionable drive In Tho n0lnns
lepFl linlf II dozen DlH funMrnl pp0onar
HlOllA p1As mn nOuAn every daB III llla
Wnnhl which VIII R0l DO Aland n
lawsuit Op iHIltl OlllGng0 TpIbunu,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-21

me AIWHyA MlnaiRk VvHRk tfrAH
hAHd nav where nm aHffh IN fhAf
Wunk alrapW
" kn0W where 'tiA dad Hretler
dlm's. Waarln II fap n tennis helt,n=#
Cleveland Flaln IiHGIHE
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-21
Ita0hiHE GhlHHwNFAt

waits NV lhe WAY, who IN Tho rad
M. wArt ny WIN WAH HthaFf
F0tta wv MfH2ffm lhH dHNegfa
name bHf thlHk " WA AHRniAAtsEM
aInnHpaltA FfAHEf
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-21
Reflections NJ HnahalGp,
I0HHN lllnNn Tho lIlNIVIHUNH N0I

money lllhn INC llhlpinHnA Mo-
A little powder u llllln palnt, n PEN
plluh oynlaAh and 4 bold Hlanoe=ah0pn's
Tho downward Alldpl
After II woman haa damaged hGp own
reputation nlnaienllls Of her time IA
apenl In VglnE 10 do Tho Aahle thing
for other W0llph
You'll find llnt u woman Wine N N
sle0pHH With banrdl1as youth haB pasA.
ed The llnle when sile GAIl do much
with grown up lnenr New York Press,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-21
Newest WFIR lille,

Vter mAilinAn seems 10 b9 happier
than tho nnjOplty on tllat kindly
"faA, and Ita All owing w Tho wiz
dom Of her fAtI6E InAl1ad III Apttllng
u fortune upon them le HlveA lls Titled
hUHIhE1Hw All allowance Tint IN w Gense
II lhng ever AGpnpHlau
non, | ApeI lnallad OIL buying u huHs
band tor hGr lH linz secured one on Il
salapgt"= 0lIQaa0 p0at
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-03-30
STORY OF A SLAVE.

To be bound hand and foot for years
by the chains of disease is the worst
form of slavery. George d.. Williams OF
Manchester, Mass. tells how snch a
slave was made free. He saws: MY
wife has been SO helpless for FIVE years
that she could not turn over in bed
alone. After using two bottles OF Eler-
tric Bitters she is wonderfully improved
and able to do her OWL work. This
supreme remedy for female diseases
quickly cures nervousness, sleepiessness,
melancholy, headache, backache, faint
ing and dizzy spells. This miracle work
ing medicine is a godsend to weak, sick
ly, run down people. Every bottle
guaranteed. Only 50 cents. Sold by G..
". Kinney, Druggist. 6
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-03-30
REMARKABLE C

Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plaintield, iil'
makes the statement that she caught
cold, which settled on her lungs; she
was treated for a month by her family
physician. but grew worse. He old her
that she was was a hopeless yictinl Of
consumption and that no medicine
could cure her. Her druggist suggested
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Consunp-
lion she bought a bottle and 10 her de-
light found herself benefited from hrst
dose. She continued its use and al'er
taking six bottles, found herself SOUND
and well now does her " house"orK
and is as we'll as she ever was. Free
trial bottles of this great discovery al
C. W. Kinney x Co.'S Drug Store. Only
80 cents and 81 90 every bottle guaran-
teed. o
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-03-30

c +. Moore OF Wells, Nevada, died
in the hospital at Ogden from the eli
fects OF an operation for appendicitis.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-03-30
E%RUPTiONS

Are grand, but Skin Eruptions rob
life OF joy. Bucklen's Arnira Salye
cures them also Old, Running and
Fever Sores, Ulcers, Boils, Felons,
Corns, Warts, Cuts, Bruises, Burns,
scalds, Chapped Hands. Chilblains.
Best Pile cure on earth. Drives out
Pains and Aches. Only 25 cents a box
Cure guaranteed. Sold by e. W. Kin
ney 4 Co.'s Drug Store. 2-6
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-03-30
WASHINGTON LETTER.
Washington. March 26 1900.

Washington, March 70 1900.
Congress has taken the first step
towards the erection Of a suitable
monument to Gen. u. S. Grant.
Without an opposing vote, the House
passed a bill appropriating $4,000 to
be spent in securing designs for a
memorial to Gen. Grant. The bill
provides that eminent artists shall be
invited to submit competitive designs.
Every distinguished European visitor
to the National Capital comments
upon the absence Of any public monu-
ment to Gen. Grant. and the numer-
monuments to soldiers Of
lesser prominence adds to their wonder
why there Is none to Grant.
The Senate is 10 have an oppor-
tunity to vote on the Porto Rico tariff
without outside complications, as Sen
ator Foraker asked for and obtained a
vote Of the Senate re-committing his
bill providing a civil form Of govern
ment for the island, to the Committee,
in order that an attempt may be made
to pass the House bill leyying a duty
Of Is per cent. On Porto Rican pro-
ducts. Whether that can be done is
a question upon which there are two
decided opinions 1t is understood
that the votes to pass the bill have
been pledged. but the republican Sen
ators who favor free trade have threat
ened to filibuster to prevent a vote be-
ing reached on the bill. Conferences
are still going on and some agree
ment may be reached. Meanwhile,
the money which has been collected
under the Dingley tariff is available for
public use in Porto Rico, and Cen.
Davis has been directed to freely use
1t.
A bill authorizing the President to
appoint a commission to visit China
and Japan for the purpose Of studying
commercial conditions and making a
report as to the best method Of in
creasing our trade with these countries
has been passed by the Senate. Dur
Ing the discussion, Senator Hoar took
occasion to reiterate his opinion, which
is shared by many. that Senators and
Representatives are constltutlonally
ineligible for appointment upon any
sort OF Federal commission. Ii is ex-
pressly understood that no member Of
Congress Is to be a member OF this
Commission.
The House Committee on Foreign
Affairs will this week begin an investi-
cation Of the charge made by Mr..
Macrum. that while he was u. s..
Consul at Pretoria, his official mail
was opened by British Military Off
cials. MIR. Macrum is in Washington
to testify and to produce any other evil
dence Of the truth OF his charge, which
officials Of the Department Of State
believe 10 be entirely based upon inn
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-03-30

JOB Work at this office.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-03-30

Representative iOibiOi
advertised a dirty book. by offering a
resolution providing for the exclusion
Of "Sapho' from the mails. Why
this particular publication should be
singled out while thousands equally as
dirty and demoralizing are in c~ircula-
ton. Mr.. Fitzgerald's resolution fails to
point Out.
Senator Walcott. Of Colo. Is the
first member of the Senate to own an
automobile. He Uses 1t every day in
going to and from the Capitol, the de-
partments and the White House and
says he does SO for economy. because
1t is cheaper and less trouble than a.
pair Of horses and a carriage. There
are quite a number Of Senators. how
ever, who get along without carriages,
using the street cars to get about.
After having served for sixteen years
and in every important division Of the
u. S. Patent Office, including that Of
Commissioner Of Patents. Mr.. A. P.
Greeley, who resigned a few days ago,
leaves 1t benefited by his manage
ment, his example and his stern re-
preston from rapacious swindllng pat
ent attorneys, many Of whom, includ-
ing John Wedderburn, were disbarred
through him. There Is too little in
ducement for men of Mr. Greely's
calibre to remain in the civil service.
The government should pay the Com
missioner Of Patents a salary equal to
a justice Of the Supreme Court Of the
United States. Mr.. Greeley, who is
an able lawyer and an authority on
matters relating TO foreign patents and
trademarks. will practice in Washing
ton. D. c.
A resolution has been offered in the
House and Senate by Representative
Luntz. Of Ohio. and Senator Allen, re-
spectively, demanding the recall Of
Federal troops from Shoshone Co..
Idaho, unless the permit system Of
work be revoked, the right of habeas
corpus be restored, and martial law be
abolished at once. The House Com
mittee on Military affairs is still taking
testimony in its investigation OF the use
of Federal troops in Idaho The
Governor Of Idaho, one Of the witnesses,
has the courage Of his convictions, be
they right or wrong. He said to the
committee: II assume responsibility
for every arrest in Shoshone county by
Gen. Marian or anyone else"
Representative Payne. Of N. T.,
floor leader Of the majority
of the House repudiated and de-
MED the public reports that
contributions to the campaign fund
were in some way involved In the Porto
Rico tariff bill. He said that the two
great trusts in sugar and tobacco would
benefit most by getting their sugar and
tobacco from Porto Rico free Of duty
and not by paying Is per cent. duty,
and consequently that If there were
any doodle" influences, it was in favor
of free trade.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-03-30

81 think would go crazy with pain
were it not for Chamherlain's Pain
Balm" writes Mr.. W. H.. Stapleton,
H%erminie, Ia. II have been afflicted
with rheumatism for several years and
have tried remedies without number,
but Pain Balm il the best medicine |
have got hold OF One application re-
heves the pain. For sale hy C. W,
Kinney 4 Co., Druggists.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-03-30
Montana stock men fix the winter
stock loss at 4 per cent.
BIsMARCK's IRON NERVE

Was the result OF his splendid health.
Indomitable Will and tremendous en-.
ergy are not found where Stomach,
Liver, Kidneys and Bowels are out oil
order. Ii you want these qualities and
the success they bring. use DR.. Kings
New Life Pills. They develop every
power of brain and body. Only 25c at
G. ". Kinney & Co.'s Drug Store. 2-6
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-03-30
Notice to Hunters.

| hereby notify all hunters not to
trespass upon my premises. Those who
do not heed this notice will be prose-
cuted. I. q. HERMAN.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-03-30

Inhn Dir. Poseyyiilc. Ind, says. II
s.ryer used anything M good as One
Minute Cough Cure. We are never
without H." Quickly breaks up coughs
Ani rolds. Cures all throat and lung
trmhlrs- Its nse will prevent consump-
,i"n. Pleasant to take. Sold by G. w.
Kinney " Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-19
WOMEN POLICEMEN LONDON
Queer Occupation of a Crowd of With
 cred Danes.

cred Danes.
 London has many queer things in the huge extent of it's area, but none queerer than it's women guardians of the streets, for London, unknown to most of it's inhabitants, has police force the like of which does not exist in any other city on earth. In order to see it work you must get up very early on Friday morning and visit Co., vent Garden market There you will see such a block of traffic and such a crowd of angry and unreasonable driv CTS that you will not be surprised at the Metropolitan police giving up the duty of keeping order as an fmpossi ble job. But still you will find that things come right in the end, and on looking to find how this is brought about you will probably be shocked to discover that Covent Garden has a po- lice force all to itself in the shape of some hundred or so of old women. They dart in and out among the cars, order the drivers to stop, or back their horses, or move on. They shout and swear and shake their fists and catch the horses heads and, if necessary, shy turnips or potatoes at the drivers. But they always succeed in having their own way But for these women it is believed that it would be necessary to read the riot act every Saturday morn ing in Covent Garden. As 1t is, the women police make comfortable liv- ing out of their profession, the drivers giving them daily tips, while the pro- prietors pay them fair salary
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-19
An Unusual Incident.

An unusual incident happened on the homeward voyage of the Castle liner Carisbrook Castle, from the Cape. Tie English letters not having arrived before the Lismore Castle sailed from Cape Town for home, the captain of the Carisbrook Castle, which was to sail the following day, good-naturedly undertook to deliver the letters to the disappointed passengers of the Lis more Castle on the high seas. On overtaking the Isismore Castle, the captain had the letters enclosed in a tin box and soldered up. This was put into a barrel, with pole at tached flying red flag, and having passed the Lismore Castle and got we'll ahead of her, the barrel was dropped overheard, the captain of the Caris- brook at the same time hoisting a sig nal which had been pre-arranged. The Lismore Castle. coming Up on her course in due time, picked up the bar rel, and so the passengers received their anxiously- waited news from home. They expressed their gratitude on their arrival in England by sending to the commander of the Carisbrook Castle a beautifully illuminated ad- dress, on which was depicted barrel floating on the high seas bearing red flag. the barrel being supported by two pretty sea maidens.