davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-12-17
A WORTHY SUCCESSOR.
Something New Under the Sun. .

All Doctors have tried to cure CA
TARRH by the use of powders, acid
gases, lnhalers and drugs in paste form.
Their powders dry up the mucuous
membranes, causing them to crack
open and bleed. The powerful acids
used in the inhalers have entirely eaten
away the same membrane that their
makers have aimed to cure, while
pastes and ointments cannot reach the
disease. An old and experienced prac-
titioner who has for many years made
a close study and specially Of the treat
ment of cATARRH, has at last per-
fected a Treatment which when faith
fully used. not only relieves at once,
but permanently cures cATARRH,
by removing the cause, stopping the
discharges. and curing all inflammation.
1t is the only remedy known to science
that actually reaches the afflicted parts.
This wonderful remedy is known as
"%sNUFFLEs. the GUARANTEED CA
rARRH CURE and is sold at
the extremely low price of One Dollar,
each package containing internal and
external medicine sufficient for a full
months treatment and everything nec-
essary to its perfect use.
"%sNUFFLEs' is the only perfect
cATARRH CURE eve made and Is
now recognized as the only safe and
positive cure for that annoying and dis
gushing disease. 1t cures all inflama-
ton quickly and permanently. and is
also wonderfully quick to relieve HAY
FEVER or COLD in the HEAD.
cATARRH when neglected often
leads to CONSUMPTION - ~"sNUFFLEs'
will save you If you use 1t at
once. 1t is no ordinary remedy, but a
complete treatment which is positively
guaranteed to cure cATARRH in any
form or stage If used according to the
directions which accompany eachpack-
age. Don't delay, but send for 1t at
once. and write full particulars as to
your condition, and you will receive
special advice from the discoyerer Of
this wonderful remedy regarding your
case without cost to you beyond the
regular price of "sNUFFLEs" the
GUARANTEED cATARRH CURE.
Sent prepaid to any address in the
United States or Canada On receipt of
One Dollar. Address Dept. |, ED
WIN B. GILES & COMPANY, 1880 and
1882 Market Street. Philadelphia.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-12-17

The following up-to-datc revision OIL
the game law is going the rounds Of
the press:
1t shall be unlawful to hunt and Kill
piano peddlers. feather r~enovators,
stock food peddlers or wheat fan dis
tributors between January lst and De-
csmber 3lst.
1t shall be unlawful to shoot, trap OF
wound any book agent or sewing ma
chine agent between sunrise and SUM-
set. Life insurance agents may be
hunted at any time on ones own lots.
1t shall be unlawful to ensnare, en-
trap. enveigle or entice any old maid
into any kind Of matrimony between
the last day of May and the first day
Of April, by the use Of any net or fas-
cination known to horrid men.
Neither common nor grass widows
are to be molested in quest of game
between the front gate and the parlol
during the time which eligible bachel.
ors and consolable widows are apt tc
be at large and unprotected.
Hoss traders and crap shooters are
not to be killed on the first day Of the
week. commonly known as Sunday
nor is it lawful for editors to go cunning
for delinquent subscribers later than lC
o. m. Saturday.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-12-17
Saved His Life.

81 feelI owe my life to Kodol Dys-
pepsia Cure" writes H. C. Chresten-
sen, Hayfield, MINI. "For three
years | had dyspepsia so bad that
could hold nothing OF my stomach.
Finally | was confined TO my bed.
Doctors said | could not live. | read
your advertisement on Kodol Dyspep-
sia Cure and thought it fit my case
and commenced its use. | began to
improve from the first bottle. Now
am cured and recommend it to ALL"
For sale by C. w. Kinney and Co.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-12-17
Game Laws Revised.

The following up-to-datc revision Q
the game law is going the rounds Q
the press:
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-12-17
KILLED BY CARS.

george DOVE, Oaugnt DetWeen UraW'
heads-Life Instantly Crushed Out
Accident in Darkness Of Early Morning,
George w. Bowe. a switchman, was
instantly killed at Interplay early yester-
day morning while attempting to make
a coupling between two freight cars.
He was in the employ of the Great
Northern Railway Company. and had
been working in the yard at INTERPLAY
but a week. He was a single mar
and leaves a mother and other relatives
at Jerseyville, Ill. Coroner Hoye in
vestigated the case and will probably
hold ar inquest today.
The accident occurred shortly after
a o'clock, while a train was being
made up the patent coupler on one Of
the cars had failed to work, and the
switch engine pulled away to allow
Bowe to go between the cars. While
he was engaged in "opening the
knuckles' of the coupler the engine
backed down again, catching him be-
tween the bumpers. His hands we're
cut off and his entire body crushed and
mangled.
Another switchman noticed Bowe's
lantern disappear. and signsled the en-
gineer to stop. The body was dragg-
ed about twelve feet. 1t is thought
Bowe misjudged the distance of the
approaching car in the darkness.
BoWe had entered the employ Of the
Great Northern under the name of
Austin P. Daily. having. 1t is said. had
some trouble in his last position. with
the Northern Pacific. He was about
80 years of age. and. 1t appears from
papers found in his clothing. had saved
money and RENTED regularly to his
mother.
The body was removed to Butter
worth's morgue.-Seattle Post Intelli-
gencer.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-12-17
St. Clair School Report.

The following is the report Of the ST
Clair school for the month ending De-
cember 9th;
Iowa Allen 94.2, Hazel Browdel
1877, Milton Browder "a, Archie Fer
guson 92.l Jack Ferguson 1913, Ear
Johnson o7.9. Dell Wightman oo.6
Leslie Wightman 9O.9.
NELLIE ROBBINS, Teacher.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-12-17

sulphur deposit Of Humboldt and an
other to handle copper and gold
properties in various parts Of the
State.
To Commissioner Yerington's man
agement the great benefits are due. as
he was the right mar for the place
Enterprise.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-12-17
Church Services.

Morning services at II O'Clock
Evening services at 7:30. Sunday
school at Q p. m. at Union Church.
Rev. T. L. BELLAM, Rector.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-02-06

helm. The Mayor has built up a spoils
machine which he insists, primarily,
shall be Ziegenhein machine. The out
look confronting st. Louis Republicans
Is embarrassing. They know that
Ziegenheinism is condemned by the peo-
pie. They feel that It would be blessed
good thing to get rid of Zlegenheinism
Ii they could at the same time maintain
the party strength. This, however. is
where the trouble lies. If they smash
the Ziegenheln machine, will they not
smash the party organization? 1t be-
gins to look to them like case of being
damned II they do and damned II they
don't.
The Globe-Democrat Is more frank
than the anti-Ziegenhein element of its
party In this city. 1t is sticking to
Ziegenheinism through thick and thin.
IT does not propose to take any chances.
The Ziegenhein banner flies over the
Globe-Democrat's policy. Republicans
who sicken Of Ziegenheinism are de-
nounced by the Globe Democrat as
weakened Republicans with a tenden-
cy to betray their party. And yet all
decent Republicans know that the
Ziegenhein gang must be overthrown II
a greater disaster is to be averted
What are they going to do about 1t next
April! The problem, from their view
point, Is rapidly becoming pathetic.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-02-06
MORNING CHORAL =
CLUBS CONCERT.

The first private concert of the Morn,r-
Chora! last night at the Odeon. with Mo-
F7avfe Van der Hende. 'ceilist of NJ
York. as one Of the features of the ~.
grsinme. was a pleasing success
Only two men participated I'm the en-.
ing's entertainment. Charles Galloway ~.
organist. and Director Ernest R. Kroe,.~e
To Mr.. kroeger much praise Is due for ths
way he has drilled the chorus II is an "a
notion among musicians that a women,.
chorus Is always colorless because OF tn.
lack OF deep voices; II there was any ,scr
Of tone color in the three part ana so.
part effects last night some hypercritic.,
person will have to show the ST. Jo,;.
audience. The diaphanous raiment OF tha
chorus. as well as the pretty decoration ~
the stage was very restfui to the eye ana
what one was especially grateful for M.
that green envelope some thoughtful mira
caused 10 be placed over the crimson shade.
on the lights above the stage that aIwsv.
remind one Of the carriage parasois.
Miss Van der Hende played Saint -Saens,.
Romance" and Peppers Spanish Dance.
on the cello. She encored with Godard,,
"Berceuse." Then, after Mr. Galloway had
played some very pretty technical thin.
In ID minor. by J. 8. Bach. and another n,
IL minor, by Guilmant. Miss Van der Heuds
played Schrmann's "Reverie'' without m.
romance and Pester's Caprice" In the las,
song by the Choral Club Mrs George m
Barnett sang a soprano solo part and M,.
Rosalie Wirthlin the alto. Miss Alice PEI
teng1ll. who accompanied all performer ON
the piano. is worthy of particular mentlon
for the modestiy excellent manner In which
she performed her part
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-02-06

Louis Museum OF Fine Arts. and showing
designs by TIL. Bindesboll. Hans Teyner.
August Jernsdorr. T. Johanssen and others.
A collection of original drawings for IL
lus;ration. by f. A Abbey, +. w. Reming-
ton. Haword Christy, Joseph Pennell. Peter
Newell. Albert Herter. W. H Hyde. Pa,il
Renouard, Charles Kenne and others, lent
by Frederick Keppel.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas q. Southwell OF
Philadelphia, who are touring the West on
their wedding journey. have arrived In st.
Louis for a short stay. and are being con-
siderably entertained. They are guests OF
the bridegrooms father. Charles NJ South
well. and will remain until the last of the
week.
Mrs. C. C. Rainwater of Benton place
gave small luncheon yesterday afternoon
to several feminine friends
The Tally-Ho Club will give a dancing
party at Compton Hall this evening This
Is the first Of this clubs entertainments
Miss Isabel Thompson Mccormick of Sc
daiia is visiting Mrs W. 8 Campbell of No
3s24 Page boulevard. Miss Mccormick is an
elocutionist Of considerable ability.
Mrs. Walter B. Yer Steeg. No. 1903 Lin
dell boulevard. has sent out cards for a
tea on Friday afternoon, February 5, from
3 to ;
Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Adams OF Mcmillan
avenue and Mr.. and Mrs. Jere B. Moberly
nave returned from a Chicago visit.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-02-06
WORK TO BE DONE.

II the February Grand Jury does thor
oughly the work which is expected of it
there is every reason To believe with
Circuit Attorney Folk that I'VE shall
have an interesting report"
There are many matters in st. Louis
which need investigating. Judge Wood
touched upon number of them in his
instructions. Alleged violations of the
election laws, work of the policemen and
the grating practiced In the police
courts should all be investigated from
top to bottom The December Grand
Jury left much work undone on account
of lack of time. The present Grand
Jury should slft to the bottom every
matter which the former body was COM
PEELED To abandon.
No yiolator of the law should be
spared. Citizens look to this Grand
Jury to clear up many things common
report has besmirched. There are de-
partments of the city's administration
which call for an investigation. They
have been touched upon in former re-
ports. but hitherto the evidence has
seldom been developed in open criminal
prosecutions.
Citizens will look to the report Of this
Grand Jury with more than usual in
ierest. coming as it will Immediately be-
fore election. No Official should be con-
dcmned without the best evidence, but.
on the other hand, no mercy should be
shown to the official whose record will
not bear the fullest scrutiny with credit.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-02-06
FOR sUPERIMP0sED TuRRETs.
Five New Battleships Will Be
Equipped With Them.

Washington, Feb. k-The Naval Board of
Construction to-day adopted Admiral
ONeilre plan Of superimposed turrets and
twelve 6-inch guns in broadside for the i've
battleships recently contracted for. The
secondary batteries remain as previously
arranged.
The board divided. ten member, voting
for the superimposed turret plan and Adj
miral Barker and Constructor woodward
favoring adherence to the original plan for
the battleships. or what II known as the
"quadrilateral arrangement"
The majority report declares that the i've
vessels should be similarly armed and says
that the main batteries Of the ships should
be made to conform to the plans OF the
Pennsylvania, New Jersey and CeorTia.
namely. four 12-inch guns In two turrets: I:
four S-inch :ynns In two turrets superim-
posed ON the R-inch turrets and four S-inch
guns In two waist turrets on the siios al the
ship. THIS plan b attributed to Ll6atsnant
Commander Strauss, at present in command
at the Indian Head Proving Ground
I1e minority rerorf makes q strunx point
or the risk OF injury to the entire four guns
IN the supertmposed turrefB by a sirGia
shot. 1t also declares that there has bsen
absolutely no adequate tese OF the sr1nsrim-
posed or douole turrets, and fsvor@ SShsr-
ence to the original plan. pending thor
ocgh study Of the value Of varial7s 6offerv
arrangements for battlesiips br = boSsri ~
nasai o@eers. to be chosln e1DocAllY for
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-02-06
PATHETIC AND PAINFuI..

Those Republicans who see clearly
the peril to their party existing in the
ziegenhein control of the local organiza-
ton are learning that 1t is no easy task
to get rid Of a machine which you have
been complaisant enough to serve during
its process Of development.
The trouble with a machine always Is
that It necessarily creates a machine
boss. Such a man comes to the front
because Of forcefulness In organization.
OF aggressiveness in direction, Of a
talent for using political spoils to weld
political spoilsmen into a more or less
harmonious body for the grabbing OF
spoils. The trouble with a machine boss
is that, from serving the machine or
party organization, he grows to that big
ness and arrogance where he makes the
machine serve him.
This is the case with the local Re-
publican party at the present time. 1t
is being ridden to its death by Ziegen-
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-02-06
SAFE ONLY AT HOME.

II is natural. perhaps, that the Wash
ington Post should craftily inaugurate a
congressional boom for Colonel Abe
Slupsky of st. Louis, desiring the orna-
mental presence Of that eminent local re-
former at the national capital. but the
movement should be promptly resented
and resisted by the COlonel's friends i'm
this city.
There would be something pathetic in
the fact of Colonel Slupsky's enforced
plunge into Washington life-an exist
ence of political intrigue, sharp dealing
ard general chicanery, i'm which the
Colonel would be but as helpless Babe
In the Wood. II brings the tears to the
eyes of those who know and love Colonel
Slupsky 10 even think of that trustfuI
and naive statesman encOmpassed by
the wolves of the Washington political
pack. The Vicar of Wakefields Moses
at the Fair would not he a marker to
st. Louis's Abe Slupsky at the National
Capitol when 1t comes to gullibility and
chiidiike confidence I'm human nature.
For these very reasons 1t is incumbent
upon all of US TO unite in saving Colonel
siupsky from the Washington Posts at
tempted bunko-steer into the haunts Of
the ungodly. IL will be remembered
that New York tried a similar game ND
on the Colonel several years ago, which
WAS, however, happily defeated. Colonel
Siupsky must be kept at home-he is too
Innocent and guilelessly trustful to be
thrown upon the cold outside world.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-02-06
TEMpUS FUGIT

Mr.. Andrew Carnegie has given away
during the last few years $13.54O, ,965 to
educational institutions, Libraries and
other charities.
No other person in recent years has
given SO beneficently through period of
years. Mr.. Carnegie's record stands at
the head; yet, if he still believes in the
maxim he pronounced some time ago,
that Ito die rich is TO die dlsgraced," I"
he will have to settle down seriously to
removing the danger of shameful
DEATH
Last month. he distributed 1915, 900, a
larger sum than he has given away In
any previous month. He is said to be
worth over $20o,00o.000. but. as every
elen mans wealth Is oyerestimated, this
probably above the mark few mii-
m aonN AZ the rate he has been exhibit
AZ. Carnezie viii have to live
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-02-06
PEKIN TEACHER TELLS OF
THE BOXER INSURRECTION.
Professor F. w. Gamewell Ad-
dresses Two Mass Meet
ings in St. Louis.
BISHOP THOBURN TALKS.

Professor i. GamewelI Of Pekin Jrniversj-
", fekln. China and the Right Reverend
j. NJ Thoburn Of Calcutta Bishop of India
spoke last night at Union Methodist Episco-
pal Church, Garrison and Lucas avenues.
ana at Central Presbyterian Church. on the
opposite corner. each delivering an address
al both churches. The Boxer UPRISING and
Its causes formed the subject of both ad-
dresses.
both gatherings were mass meetings for
the beneit OF missionary affairs in China
ana large congregation was present in
both churches.
The co2mittee Of clergy in charge Of the
proceedings at Union Methodist Episcopal
Churcn was composed OF Doctor W. w
BOYD. Doctor s. J. Niccoils, Doctor G.. III.
ration, Doctor n. Luccock and the Rever-
end +. ID. Fannon. At the Presbyterian
Church Bishop j. n. FitzGerald. Doctor
Mosheim Rhodes, Doctor NJ. Burnham. Doc
tor ]. II. Young and the Reverend A. +.
Carr were In charge of the proceedings
The substance OF both addresses testified
that the uprising in China was due to the
religious influences and educational innova-
tions introduced by Western civilization,
which excited the jealousy and superstltious
dread or the common people as well as the
Mandarins.
Professor Gameweli spoke OF the Chinese
customs and the influence they still have
o'ct thc dcts oI tne people custom Is a
stronger FACTOR In China than anywhere
else. said he. and novelties are Stunned
rather than adopted. The success OF for
eisn firms In trade relations is largely due
to this fact, he said. For instance, food
stuffs will be purchased from, one country
because they are packed In the same man.
ner that the Chinese are accustomed to.
while a better quality of food viii be neg
lected unless packed I'm the same manner.
In regard to the Chinese Governments
part I'm the siege OF PeSin. he said:
There Is not the shadow OF a doubt that
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-02-06

something over $50 years before his
money will be exhausted.
This estimate is made without taking
into consideration the fact that he is
likely to add several millions to his bank
account within the next few years. The
most liberal injections Of salt or any
other device for inducing longevity
would hardly insure century and a
half more of life to Mr.. Carnegie.
Under these circumstances, 1t be-
hOOves Mr.. Carnegie to take care lest he
die ashamed. He is now past three
score years and even his wonderful
Scotch vitality may fail him before
another decade is passed.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-02-06
WANTED-A MARK TAPLEy

1t Is pathetic. of course, that the pro.
posed Lincoln Day banquet of the Mis-.
souri Young Mems Republican League
has had to be postponed because of n
lack Of eminent speakers, but such a
happening was inevitable under the cir.
cumstances.
IL would require a regular Mark
Tapley to come into the midst of the
lugubrious Republican outfit in Missouri
at the present time and make anything
like cheerful spiel" Mark Hanna is
rather imperturbable man, but Mark
shivered and shook at the prospect and
finally begged of. Teddy Roosevelt has
been killing Colorado mountain lions be-
1ore breakfast as a sort Of appetizer,
but Teddy became panic-stricken when
asked to say a few hopeful words to
Missouri Republicans, and took TO his
heels instanter.
And SO down the line-it's doubtful
whether even the sunshiny Chauucey
Depew wouldn't shed tears II he had to
face Missouri's Republican outfit at such
a death's-head feast.
The Missouri Young Mems Republican
League Is making the serious mistake of
trying to convert wake" into a christ
ening. Their party in this State Is far
more dead than alive. 1t has lost every
Thing worth living for. You can't jubi-
late under these conditions. What the
Young Republicans of Missouri sbould
do is to get together. sing a few doleful
come-all-ye's." say whatever good they
can of their moribund organization. and
then 90 decorously home and put on the
Of mourning.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-02-06

concerned. Brown of Randolph swears he
won't have Perry and Washington, and. TO
add to Mr.. Bundy's grief he was told this
afternoon that Senators Chapman and Bur-
nett and Representative Skaggs. Kerr. Ed
wards, Miller Of McLeansooro and Miller
OF Cairo had entered into an agreement to
stand out for two districts, made up this
way: Pope, johnson, Massac. Saline and
Hamilton.
Chairman Bundy insists that Hardin shall
be added to this list. and Fowler. Demo-
cratic holdover Senator, lives In Hardin,
which would retire Chapman for one ses-
SION at least. and this cannot be contem-
plated for q moment.
The Second District. as desired. Is made
up Of Alexander. Pulaski. Union and Will
hanson. which means the addition Of the
negroes Of PULASKI to the present Fiftieth
District.
There is no telling how 1t will end, ex-
cept that it will all be arranged some time
and the Republicans will all vote for IT,
A big delegation of Chicago Aldermen is
here to secure amendments to the special
assessment laws. 1t Is not necessary TO ask
the balance of the State what they need.
II Chicago wants bill 1t will pass.
Representative Hefernan tomorrow will
offer bill radically changing the farm
drainage laws.
The House Elections Committee TO -dny
unanimously threw out of court the ,on.
Jest OF Schneider against AcClenatnyE
Democrats of Vermfllion County. Th~
Craig Partridge case viii not be considered
for week or more.
The House Appropriations Committee ret
but did not consider the Worlds Fair hill
Congressional apportionment received
some attention tonight. Senator Bailey has
. bill which places Morgan County In a Re-
pub1ican district 1t was mapped out TO
tickle Governor Yates and places Mclean,
Logan, Sangamon and MORAN toeether
Senator Pembertou also has worked o,:t
map after infnite labor.
Mr.. Crafts introduced a service commits
sion bill In the House to-day. 1t provides
for q board OF seven commissioner to be
appointed by the Governor at 5000 per an
num- not more than four from one DO
Htical party to regulate ana control cor
porations organized for the purpose Of pro-
viding water. light. heat, transportation or
oral communication in cities, Incorporated
towns. villages or between the same, upon,
over. under OK along streets. alleys. roads,