davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1900-08-04
LITTLE-FO
 CASE DECIDED Judge Sprott Declines to Grant
 the Petition. FILES A LENGTHY DECISION He Holds That There Was Vacancy, and That the Governor Hal
 the Right to Fill the
 Vacancy
FILES A LENGTHY DECISION

Tuscaloosa, August 3.-(special )-Judge Sprott came from Livingston today and rendered his decision in the university trus- tee contest case.
 Dr. Littles petition was refused.
 The judge holds:
 First, that there was a vacancy.
 Second, that the Governor had the right to fill the vacancy.
 The judges opinion is lengthy, covering ten typewriter pages. The judgment as filed was as follows:
 The State ex rel. John Little and John Little vs. Henry B. Foster-in the Circuit Court of Tuscaloosa County Alabama, Au- gust 3, 1900.-Came the parties this day, by their attorneys, and a trial of the cause by a jury having been waived by both parties the court proceeds to hear and determine said matter upon the petition of relator answer of respondent and agreed state- ment of facts, and the same having been argued by counsel and duly considered by the court:
 It is therefore the order and the judg- ment of the court that the prayer of said petition be, and the same is, refused and denied. It is further considered by the court, and it is the judgment of the court that the respondent, Henry B. Foster, have and recover of relator, John Little, and A. s. Vandegraff and c. B. Werner, his sureties, the costs in this behalf expended, for which let execution issue.
 (Sgned) NED S. H. SPROTT,
 Judge Presiding. Attorney Daniel Collier said tonight that he didn't know whether his client will ap- peal or not, but that he will advise him to do so.
The age-herald., 1900-08-04
, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

That fife ayfsssosfr reliance can be placed Hp0s fkEs great Assees1cisse $ feSfi- fled a0 by an army Of grateful women wisO have been helped by #.
 Msss. PissRflsass,s wks0 has fise greatest assd zss0Sf successful experience is fkse wOs,sd f0 qualify her, wsW advEse y0u free Of cSsas.yes Hes' address Es Zyssss, Masss Write f0 kes's
The age-herald., 1900-08-04

The one recognized and reliable heIp for women wSs0 as'e approaci'ing and passing through fhfs wonderful change is
The age-herald., 1900-08-04
. 7he
  7 lzH.ge of z Lie

This Es a critical period Ess fRse life Of every wosssan and n0 mistakes should bO made.
The age-herald., 1900-08-04

Advertise in the Age-Herald.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-15

challenge Mr.. McDonalGs right to vote
A laugh went up from the Mallory men.
and Secretary Goddard grinned.
Proxy Mallory.
leaders in the committee, said, with biting
sarcasm:
II would like to inquire how many
proxies the chairman and secretary hold
There was another laugh. and Million
took the floor, The roll call proceeded
and Chairman Mallory and Secretary God
dard voted the proxies they held, which,
Donald and Mr.. Cox. all from King. and
not members of the committee. gave them
twelve votes out Of thirty-six.
Million again took tho floor A. the
proxies were arrayed against his mo-
lion. II challenge tho right OF the chair
man and secretary to vote proxies on
this motion. which involves the validity
of their votes. This Is one-man power
with vengeance l object to the chair
man and secretary of this committee car
rying things in this high-handed man.
ner."
Chairman Mallory gave the skasit coun-
ty man cold comfort The gentleman
viii be in ORDER he shouted. Proceed
This was not finished. however. without
more Interruptions from Judge Million,
who strongly denounced as a "damnable
outrage" the voting of proxies by Ma
Catron, of Walla Walls. and Welsh, OF
Pierce, the former being a proxy. at first
refused 10 vote, as did also Judge Million
Finally. however. three votes were mus
motion 20 table the Million motion car
ried. After this the Rogers men con-
tented themselves with Directing from
time to time and with loudly denouncing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-15

on the fusion ticket. with Rogers as the
head OF the ticket Their big nght was
made frsi against tho adnlssloh oi
proxies held by Chairman Mallory ana
Secretary Goddard and for Tacoma Tor
the convention city. II was given out
early IN the day that Gov. Rogers de-
sired 10 have the convention In Tacoma
The governor himself was In tho city fur
a short time yesterday directing his fol-
lowers In their nght EN MAYOR Fawcett
OF Tacoma. who says he Will beat the
governor in the Pierce county Demo
cratic convention. was also present when
the committee met tn the morning
The question ~ the selection ~ a con
vention city was settled favnrably 10 Sc
attic In a meeting Of conference COM
nlittes 81 ntne members three from each
committee when tho report was pre-
ing seattle welsh 81 Pierce moved %
substitute Tacoma He was supported
by judge Million ana h.e'E debate re-
suited Ths opponents ~ 49, sns ~
was finally adopted by a vote 81 TWO 10
one
the Rogers issue Was The deciding fac
tor In the aght over the convention city
The govrraors friends made 10 secret
81 the fact that they wcula consider %
q victory On have the convention IN the
governors homo county. Tho opponents
~ nc governor. however. fought against
Tacoma for The reason Saat mary OF tpn
lncn who hold lucrative offices under
cav II gers reside at or ucAr Tacpnsa
Tbcv declared that these favrrite. os the
governor would BE- present iu the ccnren-
fton whether delegates NJ pos and work
early ana iats to secure me governor $
rcnatut uation.
Uat ,-i4srsnsn AiAIony and bis followers
Mad an argument WEtch vas suTte}HUt
+, Sroak aewr an obstacles r.. - Cox
% an under Secretary sotdAsA . direction
RAISED WrartE ttc business men ans hnti-
Rogers ncu4t-rAts I'm tHts city -" ne =
state convention ec he'd here. rendered
tho committee che foc tho amount
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-15

issue was made on the candidacy Of Gov.
Rogers for denomination. and tho anti
Rogers men. led by Chairman Mallory and
Secretary Goddard. had things all their
own way.
The proceedings IN the Democratic COM
mittee were very disordsrly. The first
test OF strength between tho factions in
the committee came on tho question OF
the recognition of proxies. of which the
Mallory men held the great majority.
Chairman Mallory and Secretary God
dard between them, with the help of To-
cal followers. mustered twelve proxies
and controlled the actions of tho commit
tee absolutely.
The Rogers Democrats on the COMMITTEES
made . strong fight under the circum-
stances. The Rogers leaders were Will
lam Welsh. of Tacoma. secretary OF the
board Of audit and control: Warden Cat
ron. OF the state penitsntiary. and Judge
Il. c. Million. OF Skagit county. who hopes
to he nominated for lieutenant governor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-15

ventions. The apportionment of dele
gates by counties was based In tho Demo
cratic committee on tho vote for Judge
N. =. Cation. candidate for presidential
eloctor on the fusion ticket OF 1895, one
delegate being allowed for every $50 votes
cast for Cation. with three at large. This
npportionrnent was followed by tho Popu-
HIST committee, while the Silver Rcpub-
loans consented to an apportionment az
ed by . conference committee named
Jointly BY tho three committees and pro
viding for n convention OF Ia delegates
A resolution was passed by the three
committees providing that a two thirds
majority Of the convention. II fusion Is
e0aoted. shall be necessary to nominate
I'VE superintendent Of delegates was made
with the idea of bringing the three con-
ventions under one root for the nom,na-
tion OF joint ticket without recourse to
tho old method of the conference com
uaittee.
There we're plainly In evidence two fac
tions Of tho Populists ana Democratic
committees. The silver Republicans
mustered four men. ana therefore there
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-15

the admission % proxies; They said the
meeting hal teen stuffed ana packed
"Fair play = What we went. said Juase
Mi{AcD
Wen give st to you" replied Chairman
Ma.ony quietly.
q committee OF three te appointed 20 meet
comm. tees. for ihe purpose OF escidinx
on a place and time for the convention
This carried and Mr. Cox. Mr.. krufE. q
Yakima ans K. y Hardin. OF WhRtcofn,
vrpr~ aQg9!utsA Two % these were qTu1y
rneu.Aefs e ths eqmmitte~
Al adjournment D1s taken 20 %
clock ana fso committee retired
Mallory on the cridiron.
On rccorssulnS after the iun,h hour.
the enemies % Chairman Mallory Brought
yp the question AZ finances T J Church.
x seattle representing Douglas county
IS .ruXy askc3 tho Chairman GO explain
how the money vas spent which be raised
ay subscription last winter.
The admission "a 4s forced from chair
nan Mallory that De htd secured SIa
Eh.ch had bevu dishursei ly himself
Rr4 rlt through tre treasurer. John T.
Condor IL -csf S4 be said 70 raise
rs Secretary Goddard made an e!A50r-
ate report covertaE The transaction
The reason more money waS net
raised saie Secretary Goddard. answer
Ing 4 question. was because you Rogers
men would net put uP. This was IN
answer 20 the cross questioning OF thu
att Mallory men.
AZ mis- stage fhF cnrf@rers reported
that seattle had been selected as the con-
Ventl1a city aad the date rNeG M August
g The report MAS adopted aItsr hot
a cx,r,r,.,,.~ a- rrs ~.s .nnaan.sA e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-15
BANK CLEARANCES LAST WEEK
SHOW AN INCREASE OF OVER
THREE AND A HALF MILLIONS.

THE week that has just passed shows the most remark
] able increase In Seattle bank clearances Of any
similar period during the year. The total amount Of
credits nine Seattle banks passing through the
clearing house the ending july ID, 1000, Is
$5427, 5734S, against $3.50. Oo6 90 for the
week In 1900. The increase in favor Of last week Is
therefore, $354s, 5Oo52, the largest increase since
August. 1900.
But the record for the week Is not alone remarkable
day, with exception, shows the clearances this
year three times great the correspond
ing day year ago.
During last week the following clearances we're made:
Monday Slls1s5o. co. Tuesday, 1915, GOO 80; Wednes
day, S44o, 1000; Thursday, $6OOO72.13; Friday,
1929 2l7.oo Saturday, $l,3o4,222.01 For the
responding week last by days the following clear
ances we're made: Monday $347,oSO7i; Tuesday
SAiA.25O.ll; Wednesday. $3oso37.oO Thursday
$3.50 $50 90; Friday $243,oos.15; Saturday, $2l7-
5Ao.7I.
record for the year, previous to last week. for
single days made july last when a total
credit of 1920, 53448 put through. This Is broken
on two days week. wiz Monday 81, 1871, $4,000,
Saturday. Sl,3o4,22 2.OL
The record for the month so far Is $4,000
ahead the period In july, 1900: and with the
business in sight, the increase for July 1900
promises o greatest of any month since the
Establishment of clearing house
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-15

Mallory. proxy; Pierce. William Welsh; ;
San Juan. J. A. VOID. by c. II. Goddard.
proxy: Skamania- w. L. Gray; Snohom-
ish. no, represented: Skagit. z. c. Mil
lion: Spokane. Fred Baldwin. by G. n.
by Thomas Mallory, proxy; Thurssonn.
Thomas Mallory; Waila Walla, L. b HAL
by J. B. catron. proxy; Wahkiakum; !.
B. Paulworth, by E. b. Cox. proxy; WHIT
man. DR.. W. A Mosier, by z. ]. Doneen'
proxy; whatcom. o. p. Brown. by e. Z.
Hardin. proxy; Yakima l. NJ. krutz.
The Fight Over Proxies.
The irst fight was made by the anti
Mallory members on the right OF the
chairman and secretary to vote proxies
secured by them. Judge Million. pro-
Rogers Democrat. moved that a commit
tee be appointed by the chair TO consider
the proxies presented before any business
was transacted.
F. A. Mcdonald. Of King. who sat as
a member by proxy from Asotin. promptly
moved to table The motion was put TO
a vote, but before the result was an
nounced Million derna nded a roll call.
This angered the Mallory men. ''Oh. sit
down and quit" shouted one of them TO
Judge Million. who took tho center OF the
room to denouncs the action OF the chair
man and secretary in cornering the prox-
les.
IT'S . damned outrage" said Million.
with fierce invective, when Mallory rec
ognized the right OF the proxy men TO
vote on the motion of Judge Mcdonald.
As the latter voted. Million cried: Il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-15

obs The fourth member was IL w Hill,
OF Claliau, county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-15

OBS. Inc toNrth mefnber was IL w. tlll,
OF Clallam county.
Mallory Men in Control.
The proceedings OF tho morning session
OF the Democratic committee were lively
from the very start. Chairman Mallory.
aided by Secretary Goddard and other anti
Rogers Democrats residing IN King couu-
u. early demonstrated tho fact that they
controlled absolutely BY the force OF q
proxy majority. Moreover. OF the mem
beers Of the committee attending they also
had an overw heining majority.
\ roll call az The committee showed the
following representation BY counties tbs
committeeman being namod irst IN every
instance. With his proxy II absent
Adams repvcSente3l. Asotin. W T.
FAnslsr, BY Alfred Battle. proxy, -ChsAa-
It's IL, NJ sutton, Chelan, Dewitt C..
ftrttt. by Thomas Mallory, proxy. Clarke.
i Hough, by Thomas Mallory. proxy
CiAilam. Or =. : Lewis By + 4 Nc
Donald, proxy. Columbia. c. H. Goddard
CoNliis. William Caldwell BY w. T..
Welsh. % Pierce. proxy. Douglas. not
represented. Franklin. not represented
Ferry, not represented, Garfcld, J 70.
TYTreU. by T. " Goddard. proNy. Island
not represented Jefferson. Or n - WI
iison Kiug John kelieeev. Kuckitat J.
r. Chamberlain. by Thomas Mallory.
ryoxy. Kituias c. NJ Palmer. Kttsap. J.
" Russell. Lewis. NJ VI BAnn.ster. lin
PROXY. Masos. " r. (a,, 3ksSSSsaNN'' 80 Y
NJ Baum. Pacific. ! G Helm. Is Thomas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-15
In the Popuiist M~~tins.


Under Tie Official Democratic ana Pop
ulfsfH calls. the Apporttoumeuf % dele
gates ia their conventions will be as fol-
tnwR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-15

gtaks conventions Of the Democrats
Yopufists and Silver Republicans will be
held in this city Monday. August n. for
the purpose of placing in nomination
preDfoentid electors. two congressman
and state officers from governor down.
The three state committees Of the parties
named met IN this city yesterday fer the
purpose Of issuing q call fer the fail con-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-15

consult with like committees from the
other committees to fix the apportion-
ment on such basis as would allow =
Joint convention satisfactory to tho Dem
ocrats. c. IL. Goddard. Jay Allen. II. NJ.
Sutton. Il. J. Doneen and Judge Million
were named on the committee.
A recess was taken to allow the COM
mittee to meet with tho other confsrees
Popuiists-Judse winsor, q. II. Wright,
J. A. Davis, OF snohomish; j.. r Tyler.
OF Douglas. and A. G. Little. Of Chehalis.
silver Republicans. Ben Bitterly. +. ;.
Griniths. 4. l.. Jacobs. H. Hiil and A. F.
The conferees speedily agreed the
apportionment named in the foregoing,
and which was mapped out by Chairman
Mallory. Tho report OF the conferees vas
adopted in ali three committees IL
fusion Is effected and a joint convention
held it will number i.ioo delegates as fol-
lows:
Democrats and Popuiists ts+ each. and
silver Republicans In.
Tho Rogers men had not played their
last card, however. Welsh. OF Fierce.
moved thai aiternRtes be seated in the
convention as well as delegates. This
was supposed 20 be a Rogers move. MIR
sub rosa that he hoped TO shut out anti
Rogers rooters'' from the convention.
The motion failed by g vote OF 10 to IL
A motion to adjourn tiil Saturday. Aug
ust =. carried, and then the three com
rnittees came together for love feast
speeches were made by Chairman Ma
man Mclaughlin. Of tho Populists, Chair
man GriTithH. OF the silver Republicans
Judge Million. Frank Baum, OF okanofan.
and several others
In the Popuiist Meeting.
A resolution was passed by the Popu-
list committee instrucfing the state com
u.lffea 20 maintain the party organisation
intact throughout the state. This was
taken az showing strong sentiment
against assimilation with the Democracy
sixteen counties nut 81 thirty SIX we're
unregresentsd IN the committee There
were juSi a dozen PopGlists present. In
Guiding Chairman Mclaughlin. S1cre-
tary CaIli1ou. OF I,sHtz. Augustus high
~ Clarke. G. T. T9ier. ~ Douglas. II VI
Williams Of KltBap. J IL Todd Of Ma
son Frank Baker - Pier .. A. Davis
% srnhomiSh. W. r. Runner Of spokane
u Wlnsor. representing Waila WaIiA by
proxy. ard Thomas Lund. ~ Yakima.
Apportionment of Delegates.
Under The Official Democratic ana Pop
ulisfA calls. the Apportiourneuf OF dele
gates ia their conventions will be as fol-
IOWA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-15
SEATTLE ID HAVE
THREE Conventions.
Fusion State Committees
Agree on August 81.
ROGERS MEN ARE ROUTED
In Democratic Gathering Mallory
Controls Absolutely.

Win Ala 81 Secretary osl9asA asa
L0oal Ons1ies 81 the 0ovsRnsP
Ne ovsSesls in 0svru1iin1 the
EUox1so-osv. ns6sss' ouDDsstsSs
Rsks . Net ySsAt Sut Are Beaten
--0l1vsv RspsAissa1s nustss .
ossOssaps Ous~a-stsss DsisaAs
In DvSAsnoe In ne Pspulist Cen
afstss-AastAsy H1svt at Fusion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-15

followers OF J. =. McD1roy. worked with
the Rogers men to have Tacoma chosen.
F. A Mcdonald. Jay Allen, z. 3. Cox and
Alfred Battle, who are lined up for Mr.,
Ronald against Mt. McElroy, sat in
the committee on proxies and voted
for Seattle.
state Brigade Present.
There was quite a contingent Of state
officials attending the committee meet
ings. including: Fish Commissioner Little.
the governors political manager: state
Mine Inspector C. F. owen, OF Tacoma:
William Welsh. OF Tacoma. secretary OF
the board Of audit and control: State
Grain Inspector Wright, OF Tacoma: Dep
uty Inspector w. n Runner, OF Spokane;
Warden Cstron, Of the state penitentiarv.
and Dairy Commissioner F. A. Mcdonald.
OF Seattle.
There were just four members OF the
Silver Republican state COMMITTEES pres
ant. Three OF these were from Seattle.
They were Frank Griffths acting chair
man Ben Briefly. secretary appointed vice
George Courtier, resigned, and A. L. Jac-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-15

DOCTOR cHgRGHIL.1s hss returned,
Hssxs building.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-09-14
Travellers.

To those who crossed the plains in
early days, a spectacle was presented
yesterday which recalled the many
hardships experienced by them in their
efforts TO reach the west before rail-
roads made travel a source Of pleasure.
Two wagons, containing a family of
six, the head of which was blind, drew
up in front Of the DISPATCH office,
The wagons were drawn by nags whose
bones stood out in bold relief. There
were also skates tied behind In num-
bers that would frighten a person whose
feed supply was limited. Beneath the
wagon, by actual count. there were ten
dogs Of all kinds and sizes.
After making a tour Of the town
soliciting any and every thing. the head
of the family was approached and asked
his object for keeping S many animals
to which he replied hat the number
was quite small in view Of what he had
left Missouri with.
sway" he said, when we left
home We never expected TO have to
ask for aid, we had with us sixty head
Of cattle. thirty-six head Of horses.
forty head Of pet hogs following US,
two dozen chickens and sixty dollars
in money. together with fourteen dogs"
He also volunteered the information
that he a merely travelling for his
health and had gained n hundred
pounds enroute.
After replenishlng the family larder
they proceeded westward.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-09-14

w. H. A.. Pike OF Wadsworth is
much talked Of as a Democratic can
didate for District Attorney. MIR. Pike
is fully capable Of, filling the office. He
is a good lawyer. having passed a
splendid examination before the Su-
preme Court on being admitted to the
bar. Having taught school for twelve
years. he possesses those qualifications
that go to make a most excellent
School Superintendent Reno Ledger.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-09-14

The progressive nations OF the world
are the great food consuming nations.
Good food well digested gives strength.
If you cannot digest all you eat you
need Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. II digests
what you eat. You need not diet your
self. 1t will even digest all classes Of
food in a bottle. No other preparation
will do this. 1t instantly relieves and
quickly cures all stomach troubles.
Kinney & Co. j.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-09-14
NOTICE!

A mass convention will be held at
Vaughn's Hall. Sept. 26. 1900, al
| o'clock. p. m. for the purpose Of
nominating a county ticket to be voted
for at the next ensuing election and
for the transaction Of such other bust
ness as may properly come before said
convention.
All voters Of Churchill county who
will support the Democratic National
Ticket. the State Fusion Ticket and
the nominees OF this convention are
cordially invited to attend and partici-
pate in the proceedings Of said con-
vention,
CHAs. WIoHTMAN. Secretary.
HENRY THEELEN, Chairman.
Democratic County Central Com
mittee.
GLEN CUsHMAN. Secretary,
L. ALLEN. Chairman.
Silver Party County Central Com
mittee.
Dated Saltwater. Sept. II. 1900.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-09-14
2 BOTTLE.
A Candy Makers Trib Story.

On May 10, 1897, we printed the
following item OF news:
On Thursday J. E. Richardson OIL
the firm Of Muller & Richardson, can
dy makers, had a peculiar accident. A
sixty pound block Of ice fell upon the
first knuckle OF his thumb, forcing that
member backward and dislocating it.
Mr.. Richardson drew his thumb back
into place at once but experienced in
tense pain and the muscles and sur
rounding tissues Immediately began to
swell to an extent alarming to anyone
especially to a busy man like Richard
son. who personally supervises the
manufacturing department Of his firm,
and manipulates the product.
Wednesday morning Mr.. Richard
son was at work as usual, his thumb
showing no signs Of injury save a slight
seal where the Ice had broken the
skin. Today. Thursday, he says the
thumb is all right and that seven or
eight applications Of the liniment. Trib.
using altogether about oae-third Of a
bottis. did the work.
The next day Mr.. Richardson hand
ed in this little note. which we also
printed:
Editors News: -Trib did cure a very
sever and painful bruise Of my thumb
exactly as described in your issue Of
yesterday. And | consider that the
bottle Of Trib was worth to me more
than paid for 1t. | request you to
publish this or to hand it to the Trib
Co. in order that they and the public
may have the benefit.
J. E. RICHARDSON,
Carson City, May Ia. 1897.
Mr.. Richardson, a prosperous bust
ness man, is still manufacturing candy
in Carson. He says now thar if Trib
sold at twenty dollars a bottle. he would
keep 1t in the house just the same all
the time.-Carson News. June. 1900.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-09-14
To Hunters.

Hunters will please not 60 into the
fields on the Italian ranch near jake
Hamilton's old place, or on the Hill
ranch, 7 shoot, as the wild cattle break
out. and cause us much trouble and ex.
pense. OLlNeHousE & GRIswoLD.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-09-14
Notlce to hunters.

I hereby notify all hunters not to
trespass upon my premises. Those who
do 0 heed this notice will be prose-
uted. T. G. HERMAN.