davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-10-30
important Notice..
THE
BARBER SHOP is NOW
Under New Management

CHAS. SIMPSON from the Palace
~ of Art, Post ST., S. F., and more
recently OF Reno) having leased the
RECEPTION BARBER SHOP, is now pre-
pared to give patrons the result Of 2o
years experience in the barber bust
ness. Artistic %haircuttlng In any style,
clean and easy shaving, shampooing,
singeing and hair dyeing. All work
strictly first-class. combined with clean
illness. civility and attention. Your
patronage solicited.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-10-30
SCALP AND HAIR SPECIALIST

Scientific treatment Of the scalp and
hair. Badness a speciality. Sham
pooling, singeing and hair dressing.
Facial massage and steamlng. Depot
for Nevada Hair Tonic, Rose Gera-
mum Cream, Depilotore, etc. These
preparations are made by myself from
original formulas. A free treatment
given with every purchase Of hair
tonic.
The public are cordially invited to
call and inspect my mode Of treatment
whether in need Of my services or not.
Mrs. B. C. SHEARER,
Rooms i-2-3-4 and S, O'Conner
Block. Reno. Nevada.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-10-30
WHEELER MONEY rA1Ks

WHEELER MONEY TALKS.
Under the caption of jackson
ealning Ground" yesterday mornings
journal contained the following.
Every day there are large acces-
Slons to the ranks Of Prof. r. D. lack
son S supporters. Among the staunch
republicans who have rallied to his
support is }. A. Mcdonald, superinten-
dent of Henry Anderson's large sheen
interests Mr.. Mcdonald offered yes
terday to wager 5000 that Jackson
would be elected. He had his money
already up but found no takers"
The truth Of the matter about the
ABOVE is that a Republican Of Reno
heard that Mcdonald had $500 Of
jackson money. The Republican left
S2oo at the store Of A. Nelson to cover
the bet. Mcdonald came in shortly
after and was informed that his $500
had been taken if he would put up a
like amount. Mcdonald squawked
and refused to cover the 5000.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-10-30
James Sullivan.

James Sullivan is the Republican
nominee for county commissioner
long term. Mr.. Sullivan came to this
county over forty years ago. when the
present State wa known as Utah ter
ritory. He is a farmer on the
Truckee Meadows and an enterprising,
honest citizen. There has never been
a Whisper against the integrity Of James
Sullivan. His farm is a model one
and he will make a model commits
sioner. His business ability is recog-
nized by all who have had any business
dealings with him. He will admins
ter bus , ess Of the county as success
fully as he has his own. A vote for
James Sullivan is a vote for good
county government and a vote for a
No. | man. The office of commits
sioner is the most important in the
county, the one that concerns the peo-
pie the most. Make no mistake and
vote for James Sullivan. He is thor
oughly representative, we'll acquainted
with the needs Of all of US, and to be
relied upon at all times to do the right
thing. James Sullivan is needed in
that office by you and everybody else.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-10-30
Easy Directions.

In using the liniment Trib on a
bruise or sprain, n is not required to
20 through a series Of preparations.
You don't have TO apply it before a
certain kind Of fire, or with a certain
kind of cloth. etc.
When the skin is not broken, just
rub it in. Rub till it's dry-easy
enought if not too much is used. Rub
it in and let it go at that. Care in APP
plication helps; but Trib itself does the
work.
For most people the 6-oz bottle at
soc is the economical size-it lasts a
long time. But families using a good
deal, and athletes. training for anevent,
find the 1907 bottle (full pint at 81
better. This the is limit Of low price.
If your druggist doesn't keep it. we will
send, express prepaid, on receipt OF
price, either soc or ST size. TRis Co.
Carson, Nevada.
Last week Joe Mick fell 29o feet in
the Ophir shaft without sustaining any
injuries. He was coming up in the
bucket and had just reached the collar
Of the shaft when some part OF the gas
oline engine slipped and the bucket
deecendad TO the, bottom.-DeLamar
Messenger.
rO TIE DEAF-A rich lady, cured OF
her Deafness and Noises in the Head by
Dr. Nicholson's Artificial Ear Drums,
gave $l0.oJN to his Institute, so That
deaf people unable to procure the Ear
Drums mag have them free. Address
M 65SS. The Nicholson Institute, $50,
Fiyhih Avenue, New York.
Grlswold has a nice linz OF ooys
suits and extra points.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-10-30
! r. REDMAN, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon

Special Attention Gwen to Dis
soses Of Women and Children, Lungs
c.oTnach and Genlto- Urinary Organs.
Also Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
OFFICE: Nevada House
Office Hours: 10 to II a. M Z TO
4 and 7 TO s p. M
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-10-30

Dcrnocratic7SiIver Fusion
COUNTY TICKET
For State Senator,
PROF. r. D. JACKSON,
Of Reno.
For Assemblymen.
GEORGE H. PECKHAM,
Of Huffakers.
w. w. WEBSTER.
Or Reno.
A. REVERT.
Of Verdi.
PHIL JACOBS,
OF Reno.
For Sheriff.
W. H. MlNNlS,
OF Reno.
For District Attorney,
w. H. PIKE,
OF Wadsworth.
Fer County Recorder.
B. C. SHEARER.
Of Reno.
For County Treasurer,
D.. B. BOYD,
OF Reno.
For County Clerk.
c. H. STODDARD,
Of Reno.
For Coroner and Public Administrator
SAMUEL CONNELL,
Or Reno.
For Commissloner-Long term.
GROVE HOLCOMB,
OF Huffaker..
For Commissioner-Shor term.
GEORGE FRAZER,
OF Wadsworth.
For County Surveyor.
T. K. STEWART,
OF Reno.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-10-30

an Our bar is equipped with high grade
Hhk Liquors. Wines and Brandies. The
UNI celebrated Anheuser-Bu s Beer sc.
per glass: the famous Budweiser at
Q5c. per bottle, especially adapted for
family use and the highest grade OF Cigars
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-10-30

l!I.,( iNnn Our iirst-ciass Furnished
uflt- lAE\ Rooms at 200. and DOC.
IUUtiHU j are the most comfortable
In town. Quiet and oiean
liuess guaranteed. Satisfaction Is assured
la every particular At '''rhc Reception ="
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-03-10

often wanting to US. There is in US
but little light, and this we soon lose
by negligence.
Oftentimes we are quite unconscious
how interiorly blind we are.
We often do amiss, and do worse in
! eXcusing ourselves.
| Sometimes we are moved by passion
| We blame little things in others, and
/ overlook great things in ourselves.
| We are quick enough in perceiVing
and weighing what we bear from
others; but we think little of what
others have to bear from us. He that
should well and justly weigh his own
doings would find little cause to judge
harshly of another.
The interior man regardeth the care
of himself before all other cares; and
he that looketh diligently to himself
dndeth it not difficult to be silent about
| others. Thou wilt never be interior
and devout unless thou pass over III
silence other mems affairs, and look
especially to myself.
If thou attend wholly to thyself and
| to GOD, what thou seest abroad will
affect thee but little.
Where art thou when thou art alb
sent from myself?
And when thou hast run over all
things, what hath it profted thee if
thou hast neglected thySelf.
If thou WOuldSt have true peace and
perfect union, thou must cast all things
else aside, and keep thy eyes upon thy
self alone.
Thou wilt make great progress, if
thou keep myself free from every
temporal anxiety.
Thou wilt fall back exceedingly, if
thou make account of anything tenn
poraI.
Let there be nothing great, nothing
high, nothing pleasant, nothing ac-
ceptable to thee burt only God Himself,
or what comes from God,
Think it all vanity, whatever con-
ISOLATION thu mayest meet with from
any creature. The soul that loveth
God despiseth all things that are less
than God.
God only, the eternal and infinite.
who filleth all things, is the solace of
the soul and the true joy of the heart
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-03-10
THE BOY THAT LAUGHS.

l know funny little boy,
The happiest ever born:
His face is like a beam Of joy
Although his clothes are torn.
saw him tumble on his nose,
And waited for a groan;
But how he laughed. Dou you suppose
He struck his funny bone?
There's sunshine in each word HI
speaks,
His laugh is something grand;
Its ripples overrun his cheeks
Likes waves on snowy sand.
He laughs the moment he awakes,
AND till the day is done;
The SchOOlrOOm for a Joke he takes;
His lessons are but fun.
No matter how the day may go,
You cannot make him cry:
He's worth a dozen boys l know,
VINO pout and NOPE and sigh.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-03-10
HER FATHERS GUARDIAN.

She was a little mite of woman.
and past So Beside her sat an old.
bent man, whose years had passed the
four-score mark.
When I sat down beside the little old
lady she turned a wrinlled smiling
face to me, that was like sunshine it
self.
This is pa" she announced cordial
". PA does love to get out to hear
the political speeches. Pa, he's blind.
and 1 take him pretty near everywhere
I go. Be you real comfortable, pap"
And she put her arm around him.
while she carefully shielded his sight
less face with her shabby parasol
Now, you just lean on me, pa; bear
right hard, for know you're tired"
Then she turned to me. Poor pa, he
does enjoy getting out so much, so I
got tickets and we come. He's looked
forward to this meeting ever since we
heard of it, and 1 said, You just con-
tent yourself, pa; Wen 60
The speech was to be given in an
immense enclosure out of doors, and
the California July sun poured down
relentlessly. Ten thousand people wait
ed with more or less Impotence, but
the little old lady was serene.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-03-10

It's pretty hot for pa she said
"but landi 1 don't mind it,
Il don't mind it, neither" quavereG
the old man, but I'd give a good dea.
| if 1 could see the crowd
The daughter looked at me with eyes
all tenderness. She did not speak, nor
! did she need to, for in those faded blue
eyes behind the spectacles shone the
essence of love and pity and divine
! compassion.
A boy came by with big juicy peaches
for sale. The little woman looked at
! the peaches, glanced at pa" and reso-
| lutely turned her eyes away The
shabby little purse in her lap told the
story of the car fare for the homeward
trip, and peaches were beyond her.
After 1 had purchased some and Of
fered them to her, the Old man said,
plaintively: TN dreadful thirsty,
Mandy"
Mandy frightened. BE you, pa?
Well that's nice; here's a peach for
you right this minute. Amt that
lucky! I'll peel it,
The old man munched contentedly
on the fruit, and the little old woman
began again: I'm married" she said,
but my husband couldn't get to come.
He's on a digging job, and course he
couldn't get off. But pa and me, we
can tell him all we can remember, and
thatIl be better than nothing. Pas
going to listen like everything-h
hearings first-rate-and I'm going to
tell him how the stage is fixed and
how the speaker looks and all the
rest. If we wasn't quite so far back
could see him better. My eyes amt
what they used to be, and mebby I'll
have to ask you some"
Just then, amid great applause, the
speaker appeared. I handed the little
woman my opera glasses. 'Oh, my!"
she cried, "ain't you kind? Oh, I can
see him just as plain! Pa, L can see
him real plain"
Pa smiled like a happy child.
well, Mandy, I'm real glad. RemGn-
Der just how he looks, so you can tell
jim"
The little woman kept silence dur
ing the long speech, her every nerve
stretched to the utmost to see and
hear and make forever hers this Won
derful event
When it was over and the band
crashed noisily, she helped the stiff
fened old man to his feet Lean hard
on me, pa she said; we're going
home now" And pa, as he turned his
sightless eyes upon me, said: "This is
the day of a lifetime to Mandy and me.
We won't never forget it. -
Are you not tired?" l asked. But
the little woman struck in. Yes, pas
pretty we'll done out. I guess, sitting
here over three hours in the hot sun.
but he'll get rested when L get him
onto the lounge at home. We wouldn't
have missed it for the world, would
we, pa? Now just lean on me; lean
real hard. You've been awful good to
pa this afternoon, and I'm a thousand
times obliged
1 lost them in the crowd as the lit
tie gray-haired woman guided the
faltering steps of pa" and never
dreamed she was an angel.-New Or
leans Times-Democrat
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-03-10
THE LEARNED TONGUE.

(BY Thomas ]. Regan.)
Wal. yes. my sons at college now,
He's goin' to be Il swell.
An you kin bet that boy Of mine
Just takes the learnin' well.
But il does floor me now and then,
Whene'er I hear him speak;
That langwidge that he learns up there,
j guess il must be Greek.
hear him talk it in his sleep,
An ] listen on the sly,
When he repeats it in the fields,
An thinks there's no one by.
It's "Hooky ky Ky vi VI"
An "Rut Ia Ia trat ia trait
An Tara tulix tulix tuliX,"
An lots Of things like that.
I must allow that those same sounds
Seem mighty strange to me,
But Reub. he likes to hear EN- sound,
As ] kin plainly see,
Because, when he's repeatin them,
Those eyes Of his do glow.
An sometimes he takes off his cap
An waves it 10 and fro.
1t does this old heart good to see
That Reuben likes to learn;
That the money I've been givin' out
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-03-10
THE CHILD's HEART,

The heart of a child,
Like the heart of a flower,
Has q smile for the sun
And a tear for the shower.
Oh. innocent hours.
With wonder begufledI
Oh, heart like a flowers
In the heart of child.
The heart Of a child.
Like the heart of a bird.
With raptures of music
Is flooded and stirred.
Oh. songs without wordsi
Oh, melodies wild!
oh, heart like a birds
In the heart of childi
The heart of child,
Like The heart of the spring,
Is full of the hope
OF what summer shall bring.
On. glory of things
In a world undefiled!
Oh, heart like the springs
In the heart of child!
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-03-10
Book 2, Chapter 4-of Pure Mind
and a Simple Intention.

By two wings is man lifted above
earthly things, viz: by simplicity and
purity. Simplicity must be in the in
tention, purity in the affection.
Simplicity aimeth at God, purity ap-
prehendeth Him ana tasteth Him.
No good work will be a hindrance to
thee, provided thou be free interiorly
from all inordirate affection.
If thou aim at and seek after moth
ing else but the will of God and thy
neighbours benefit, then shalt thou en-
joy interior liberty.
If only thy heart were right, then
every created thing would be to thee
a mirror of life and a book of holy
teaching.
There is no creature so little and so
vile, that it showeth not forth the
goodness of God.
If thou vert inwardly good and pure,
then wouldst thou discern all things
without impediment, and comprehend
them we'll A pure heart penetrates
heaven and hell. According as every
one is interiorly, so doth he judge ex-
teriorly.
If there be joy in the world, truly
the man of pure heart possesseth it.
And if there be anywhere tribulation
and distress an evil conscience doth
the more readily experience II.
AS iron cast into the fire loses it's
rust, and becomes all bright with burn
ing, so the man that turneth himself
wholly to God is Invested of all sloth,
and changed into new man.
When a man beginneth to grow luke
warm then he is afraid of a little labor,
and willingly receiveth exterior con-
ISOLATION.
But when he beginneth perfectly to
overcome himself, and to walk man
fully in the way of God, then he
maketh little account of things that
before seemed to him grievous.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-03-10
A GOLDEN RULE.

Speak gently: Sisters, in thy heart
Let envy have no share;
The yileSt weed that ever grew
Should never flourish there.
What if our Sister has her faults?
Is that a thing so rare?
The fault itself is punishment.
In friendship let US spare.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-03-10

The only line running through cars 20
PORTLAND, Butte. Missouri river. Chicago
ana St Louis, without change.
Time card I'm effect Oct. Is. 1893.
trains viii arrive and depart at Sals
Lake city daily as follows:
Arrive.
rom Ogden. Chicago Omaha.
~ Louis. Kansas City and
From ogden. Portland. spokane '''
Butte' Helena and San Fran
'Erou milford. Senpets. Provo
md End iGRte5rmediate p6'Ia.s -. s:s5 an
rom ogden. Chicago. St. Louis,
.. and san Fraaeisso -. 500 pm.
rom Garfield Beach, ToOele
ana terminus .............-.. 400 pm
Eom IIrtic MerCur and inter
HIeul3te points &c. o. ......-..-- $50 pm
rom Preston. Logan. Brigham.
Oguen ana intermediate points. $40 pm.
co and Intermediate points -. ESQ pm
Depart
For Ogden. Omaha. Chicago,
CES SF, Hansds City, st. Louis,
Sacne valley and intermediate
80. $3.50. ...-.-..-......... tsO0 an
For sTIintic. .Mercur and inter
and Terminus - -..... -o9..o 7:45 an
or ogden, Butte Helena. Port
~, lsrhd and intermediate points. 9:45 an
" ogden. Omaha, Chicago,
D dEI S Kansas CiN. st. Louis
srSSAu S&A francisco .......-..-.. 40 an.
F,o and I'm ig5termediate points -. $50 pm
CLlaAa, St Louis and Chi
Fer ogden. Butte Helena. SAN wv --'
francisco and intermediate
Telephone No. 80
Trains south Of Juab do not run sun
days,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-03-10

Is gettin' some return.
Yes, neighbor, when l hear him talk,
II makes me feel right glad,
Although I reckon that he strikes
Too deep for his old dad.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-03-10

No matter how small his waeas
every clerk in store should so man
age his living expenditures as to mt
into a savings bank a certain amoint
Of his income every month. Aside
from contracting the. habit of thrift
the money Will help him over a hard
spot some time. 1t will also materiaIlv
increase his self-respect and give him a
comfortable feeling of personal indie
pendence- The Denver Savings Bank
is located at Sixteenth and Arapahoe,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-03-10
DIRECTIONS FOR LETTER WRIT
ING.

Write on one side of paper only
Do not have letters too long.
Address all letters to Aunt Busy,
IntermouItain Catholic.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-03-10

Colorado Springs Feb. 26, 1900
Dear Aunt Busy.
1 am seven years old and go to school
and like my teacher. I have two cats
and dog and bird. Aunt Busy, have
you any pets or are you too old to be
troubled with them? Your loving neice,
BESSIE CURRIE.
Aunt Busy is not very young, but
she has a lovely black kitten of which
she is very fond.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-03-10
St. Joseph, Mo, Feb. 81, 1900

Dear Aunt Busy.
1 was glad to see that so many of
my Ogden friends answered my letter
IN this paper, and hope they viii write
often. We are going to have a big cele-
bration on st. PatriclIs day, and all
the Catholic socitiea from eight church
es are going to march. l would rather
be in Ogden and take part in the ex-
erciseS which the scholars of St JO-
seph's school usually give, and 1 sup
pose will give this year, in honor of
Father Cushnahan, that being his
feast day. l wish Cornlius Dean viii
give his address when he writes again.
Your loving nephew.
ROBERT DORSEY.
Robert Aunt Busy is simply delight
ed to hear from you again. Aunt Busy
received many letters through you
writing only one. We are going to
have a fine celebration here also, on
St Patrick's day. So you would rather
be in Ogden? Aunt Busy does not
wonder at this. She knew Father
Cushnahan when she was a little, lit
tie girl and loved him dearly. Write
soon again, Robert.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-03-10
THE TEMPLE OF FAME.

Denver News.1
How far away is the Temple of Fame?
Said youth at the dawn of day;
And he tOiled and dreamed of deathles
name
But the hours went by and the evening
came
That left him feeble and old and lame.
To plod on his cherries way.
For the path of Fame is a weary way
Up mountain steep and high,
There are many who start in their youth
full prime,
But in the battle with fate and time,
For one who reaches those heights sub
lime
Are thousands who fall and die.
The youth who failed could never guess
The reason his quest was vain;
But ne sought no other TO help or bless
He followed the glittering prize success
Up the narrow pathway of selfishness,
And this man had his bane
How far away is the Temple of Good?
Said youth at the dawn of day:
And he StrOVe in spirit of brotherhood
To help and succOr. as best he could,
The poor and unfortunate multitude
On their hard and weary way.
He was careless alike of praise or blame
But after his work was done,
An angel of glory from heaven came,
And wrote on high his immortal name,
Proclaiming this truth, that the Temple
of Fame
And the Temple of Good are one.
For this is the lesson that history
Has taught since the world began.
That those whose memories never die,
Who shine like stars in this human sky,
And brighter grow as the years roll by,
Are men who have lived for man.
The students of the Waterloo High
School, of Auburn, Ind, have sub
scribed to the following rules of pro-
priety, which makes quite a departure
from the usual rowdyism of college
boys: l. We will not communicate
nor ask to communicate while in the
school building g We will keep re-
fined positions in our school seats. 8.
We will cultivate a light step. 4. We
will not ask for individual favors. 5.
We will prepare all writing material
in the morning. 6. We will make the
schoolroom a place of quietude.
These rules on general manners have
also been signed:
I. We Will not allow others to be
more polite to us than we are to them.
2 We will not make ourselves odious
in the use of tobacco. And here are
some street manners:
l. We will, on passing people on the
street, give them half of the walk 9.
We viii not jeer at any one on the
street or off the street. 3. We. the gen
tlemen, will tip our hats to the ladies.
4 We will avoid being boisterous
wherever we may be. This novel plan
for getting the observance of rules of
good behavior has taken a strong hold
on the children of all ages
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-03-10

This bank solicits accounts and offers to
depositors absolute security. prompt and
careful attention, and the most liberal
treatment consistent with safe and profit
able banking. Buys and sells foreign
exchange, drawing direct on all principal
American and European cities, and issues
its own Letters of Credit. No interest
paid on deposits. Special attention given
to collections
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-03-10
,nMrNn CONDOR
Ogden, Utah, Feb. 20, 1900.

Ogden Utah, Feb. 20, 19UU-
Dear Aunt Busy.
1 thought l would write you a few
lines to let you know that ! am well
and hope you are the same. have an
Aunt Nell that lives in Michigan and
7 write to her often. go to the Sacred
Heart Academy. I am years old.
From your loving nephew,
COLUMBUS COOK.
Write soon again, Columbus. and
make your letters very much longer
You have a fine name.