davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-05-10
IL II Merely Advertising?--Seems
Not.

Trib Is not advertised in Montana,
yet orders from It are coming from
there.
1t Is not advertised in New York, yet
a few. I'VE there. buy Trib. when a
liniment is wanted--won't take any,
thing else even II they have TO send to
Nevada for 1t.
Trib Is not advertised in Alaska, yet
there are those In Alaska who use 1t.
They say IT is good for chilbains and
frost-bite. as we'll as for bruises and
sprains.
Without advertising, orders came
from the Nevada boys serving in the
Philippines. They used 1t for "hives"
and "prlckly heat and for the cure Of
poisonous wounds from the bamboo
cane. which were said to be incurable,
but which healed after amounting with
Trib.
Trib Is Is not advertised In Mexico,
yet Nevadans In that country continue
to send home for It.
Advertising Is a very good thing. We
hope that some day the Trib Co. may
fully carry out the request Of good
Mrs. Ann Hickey to go on advertising
Trib until all the world knows of this
great blessing"
But II looks as If there Is something
more than advertising Trib.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-05-10
CLIMATE AND CROPS.
Reports Most Favorable for Week
Ending Tuesday.

The weather for the past week was
exceptionally favorable to farming in
terests. Generous and well distributed
showers the early part Of the week
were beneficial to all kinds of vegeta-
ton. Warm and good growing wealth
err prevailed at the close Of the week.
No damaging frost is reported. Grain
seeding is nearly over and planting is
in progress. Alfalfa and grasses are
doing we'll since the advent Of warmer
weather, and most Of the wheat is up
and growing nicely. Strawberries are
blooming in Washoe Valley and early
vegetables are ready for use in many
districts. Reports indicate an excel
lent outlook for fruit this season.
Wadsworth-Monday cool with light
shower Tuesday and Wednesday
showery Thursday cloudy Friday
and Saturday warmer. Rainfall 1T
Of an inch.-T. C. Herman.
Fallon-Three fine rains this week
just when needed. Ground thoroughly
soaked. insuring an abundance of feed
on the outside ranges. Moderately
cool. Grain and grasses doing WE'LL
]. w. Ferguson.
Leetville-The past week has been
cold and stormy. A heavy rainfall on
April 80 and May |, benefited the
range and growing crops. Grass and
alfalfa growing very slowly wheat all
sown and coming up gardens back
ward.-W. F. Kaiser.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-05-10
AFTER A SHEEP THIEF.
Vaquero Who Stole a Band of
Thoroughbred Sheep.
BY TIE
DfSPATCH PUBLISHISG co.

The Winnemucca Silver State says:
Sheriff Mclnnis Of Washoe county
was here yesterday making inquiries
as to the whereabouts of Hank Rouk,
who is wanted for stealing 1872 head OF
thoroughbred sheep from Senator P. L.
Flanagan. The theft was committed
at n Of Mr.. Flanigan's ranches in
Washoe county over a month ago, but
it seems that the loss was only dis
covered a short time since.
From the particulars at hand 1t is
understood that Rouk disposed Of
something over half the bunch of stolen
sheep at Lovelock and Mill City. He
drove the remainder here and tried to
sell them to George Berk. but the lat
ter suspected that Rouk was not the
lawful owner and would not buy them.
Rouk then drove the sheep to the
Evans ranch in Paradise valley and left
them there with instructions that they
be sold for whatever a purchaser would
give. Leaving the Evans ranch he
went to Colconda and left there on an
eastbound train about April 18th. His
present whereabouts are unknown and
it is probable that he has gotten safely
out Of the country.
Sheriff McInnis and Sheriff McDeid
went down to Lovelock yesterday for
the purpose Of finding out the number
Of sheep Rouk disposed Of there and
to whom he sold them.
The sheep left by Rouk at the Evans
ranch were all thoroughbred Lincoln
shire lambs, worth about SIS per head
He offered them for sale here at So
per head.
Rouk is awell known vaquero and has
been employed for several years on
ranches in Western Humboldt and
Washoe counties. He figured promi-
nently as a witness in the Bouton trial
at this place a year ago."
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-05-10
Chickens Pay Their Fare.

Armour & Co.," says the Ell Do
RADIO, Kan. Republican, ''are sending
a car Of chickens to California and
talking Of their big business out there
Harry Miller gave us a fact which was
surprising. In shipping a car Of chick
ems to California at this time Of the
year the eggs laid during the eight days
oil transit about pay the freight. The
car will hold 5000 chickens and each
day the eggs are gathered and at the
end of the journey 100 cases will have
been filled, which when sold in Califor-
MIA at is cents a dozen will realize
$3.50. which amount will pay the
charges on the car. Cases are taken
along and all calculations made to care
for the daily supply Of eggs"
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-05-10

If people only knew what we know
about Kodol Dyspepsia Cure it would
be used IN nearly every household, as
there are few people who do not suffer
from a feeling Of f~ullness after eating,
belching, flatulence, SOU stomach or
water-brash. caused by indigestion or
dyspepsia. A preparation. such as Ko-
dol Dyspepsia Cure, which, with no
aid from the stomach, will digest your
food, certainly can't help but do you
good. Kinney & Co.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-05-10

"Our little girl was unconscious from
strangulation during a sudden and ter
rible attack Of Group, | quickly secured
a bottle Of One Minute Cough Cure,
giving her three doses. The Group
was mastered and our little darling
speedily recovered" So writes A. L..
Spafford, Chester, Mich. Kinney &
Co.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-05-10

II you want Japanese. we recon-
mend him BY day or month. Apply
japanese house across ditch or address
U. KARiYA, box l27.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-28
MADE ADDRESSES ON CHINA.
DIR. VenabIe Spoke to Two Presbyte-
rian Congregations.

DR.. W. H. Venabie. medical missionary
to China, addressed the congregation of
the Independent Presbyterian Church yes
1erday morning, At night he spoke at
the Lawton Memorial. At each of the SER
vices he spoke interestingly of manners
and customs in China. The following is
an outline of the talk he gave at the
Lawton Memorial:
Inc station where DR.. Venable was en-
gagged in his work was about eighty miles
from Shanghai, in the interior. This sec
uon of China was not so seriously involved
IN the troubles that were fermented by
the Boxers, but the population was excit-
ed, nevertheless, and it was in the midst
OF alarms that DR.. Venable and his asso-
ciates lived for time.
During the m st violent period of the
Boxer instruction, open threats against
the lives of the missional les were made
N the town where DR.. Veuable was sta
toned. These threats resulted in the re-
mqval of the ladies among the mission
aries to Shanghai, but the gentlemen re-
manned unit the trouble was about ov r.
Their lives were by no means safe, but
tney elected to stay among the Chinese
whom they had converted to their faith.
DIR. Venable discus ed briefly the re-
lgions of China, declaring that the com-
mendation they receive from some who
profess to have Investigated them is be-
slowed without reason. The religions are
not really religions, but are imperf ct
and unsuccessful systems of morality.
The morality they seek they do not in
sure, and Chinese vices and Chinese de-
pravities are numerous and deeply rooted.
Many of the vices were enumerated, but
DR.. Venable dwelt particularly upon the
excessive use of opium, to which about
half the population of China Is addicted:
upon pclygamy, the only bar to which is
insufficient means for the purchase or
maintenance of more thon one wife; upon
cruelty toward the lower animals which
is startling, considering the fact that a
doctrine of the Chinese faith makes il i'm
pious to xiii one of them, and upon in
fanticide, which is so common as to ex-
cite neither comment nor protest female
babies being killed when born, simply for
the reason that they are regarded as I'M
likely to be a means of adding 20 the
worldly goods of the father.
Ir Nenable closed his talk with an ex-
hortatiou to his hearers to take up the
greas work II at is open to them in China,
the work Il retaining the land and its
people rom the influences under which
they are deprived of the benefits of civ
ilization anG Christianity.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-28
Walls OF WRATH
POURED OUT BY MINISTER'S ON THE
SUNDAY CONCERT PLAN.
DISCUSSED AND CONDEMNED.
VIEWS OF REVs. ANTHONY, ED. f.
COOK, SMITH AND VANDE-
VENTER.

Don't Try to Attract Men From Bar
rooms With Sunday Concerts, but
Close the BarrOOms, Is Their Cry.
Sunday Concerts Would Burt Sun
day school Attendance They Say.
Already Too Much Laxness in En-
forcing Sunday Laws-WiH Do
Everything in Their Power
Against the Proposed Concerts.
The question whether Sunday concerts
shall be given in the Park Extension dur
ing the summer months-a recommended
ton made to the City Council by Mayor
Myers in his annual report, has been wide
Iy discussed during the last week, and
yesterday was the subject of the SER
mons, or at least was spoken of in half
a dozen churches. In every one the propo-
sition was condemned. The specious plea
as the ministers consider it, that the con-
certs would have tendency to draw peo-
Pile from barrooms and more questionable
resorts, does not hold good, from their
standpoint, because this desirable end
could be the more readily, easily, and et-
fectualy accomplished by the closing Of
these resorts, which they believe are be-
ing operated in defiance of the state AMI
city laws. In one church, the Duffy Street
Baptist resolutions were adopted pro-
testing against the concerts, as a viola
ton of the Sabbath:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-28
WILL OPEN ON FEB. |.
ChiIdren's Hospital Is Then to Be
Established at Sandtarium.

Established at Sandtarium.
The Savannah Children's Hospital is to
be established at the Park View Sant-
tarium, on Feb. 1. 1t is not designed to
have the sanitarium become the perma-
nent quarters for the hospital, but the Ia
dies who organized the institution for the
care of sick children, decided it would
be well 20 establish it there until such
time as they may be able to secure sat-
isfactory building elsewhere. They ac-
cordngly entered into contract with
the Park View Sanitarium. under which
children will be cared for free of cost.
the expense to the sanitarium and to the
house physicians being met by payment
from the monthly appropriation of 800
made 10 the Childrens Hospital by the
City Council.
The appropriation has not yet become
operative. The Chiidren's Hospital will
secure the benefit from 1t only when 1t
has been opened in the sanitarium. As
iong as children are cared for as charity
patients, the hospital will continue to re-
ceive the donation. That is the presump-
ton. though the matter will be left to
subsequent aldermanic boards to deter
mine.
Miss Jennie Willink is president OF the
board of managers that will have the
hospital in charge. The board is composed
of representativ from all the denomina-
tons in the city, the plan being to make
the hospital non-sectarian. The ladies
expect to have about ten children, upon
an average, cared for in the hospital They
have long found it necessary in their re-
spective religious congregations to care
for children of poor members, when sick,
so it was determined some time ago to
establish a hospital for such cases.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-28
CHILDREN'S MISSION WORK.
Discussed at Christ Church by Rev.
DIR. A. \. Lloyd.

Rev. Dr. A. S. Lloyd, general secretary
OF the Missionary Society of the Episco-
pal Church, addressed a mass meeting of
the children of the Episcopal Sunday
schools of Savannah at Christ Church
yesterday afternoon.
DR.. Lloyd assured the children that he
was glad to meet them and wanted them
10 know him and feel that they knew
him, for he in his official position repre-
scented them, and he wanted them to
think of him as their friend and to call
on him whenever he could be of service
20 them.
He spike particularly of the Lenten
offering that the children should give to-
ward the mis- Visionary cause, anl sail t at
the missions would expect this year even
4 larger fund from this source than
usual Last years he said amounted to
$1,000, an amount that made it pcs lib
10 credit to the children one quarter
# the work done by the church
During the present year he said there
VIII he offrr ng for the miss on flu d
rom Sundays hools in Liberia. ia an,
the Yarg-Tse Val ey Cuba, Brazil, Porto
Rico, ard the Phi ippines.
He also spoke Interestingly TO the chi
lren on the study of missions, and sug-
rested that II they would spend some Of
their spare time IN such work they would
e benefited as well as interested.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-28
DARING DAYLIGHT BURGLARIES
Thieves Climbed Into One store and
Went Through Three others.


Went Through Three Others.
A daring burglary was committed yes
terday afternoon when Oppenheim's Old
Book Store. at the corner of Whitaker
and President streets. was entered
through the transom over the door open
ing on Whitaker street.
The burglary was evidently the work
of small boys and the prints of their
hands and naked feet were left on the
wall over the door. AS far as could be
ascertained by Mr.. Oppenheim only about
a In change was taken from the store.
The cash drawer was broken open and
the money taken from this receptacle.
An effort was first made to enter the
store through the President street side
and the glass in door on that street
was broken open. Two massive book
cases against the door, however, pre-
vented the thieves from getting in
through this side of the building.
The transom on the Whitaker street
side is fully ten feet from the ground and
q large brick was thrown through one of
the glasses. The awning was then let
down and the burglar climbed up the rope
tosthe opening. On the inside he came
down on the side of the wall and left the
marks of his small feet and hands. After
robbing the till the boys, for no one else
could have entered in the manner de-
scribed, left the front door open. This
was discovered later by a pedestrian and
the matter was reported at police head
quarters. Detective Stark was assigned
to work on the case and made an investi-
gallon of the premises, with the result
stated above. There appears to be no
doubt of the stature of the burglars, but
the police are undecided as to their COM
plexon.
The pawnshop of I Victor. Jr., No. 90
Jefferson street, was burglarized some
time in the afternoon and several articles
of value were taken. The burglar enter
ed through door on jefferson street, and
committed the crime undisturbed.
Uncle Adams" loan office on Brough-
ton street lane and jefferson street was
robbed during Saturday night. Most of
the valuable articles were locked in the
safe, but several cheap pistols and watch
es were taken.
The Chinese laundry of Ying Sing at No.
TIA Whitaker street, was burglarized dur
ing the day and the cash box was emptied
1t is probable that this crime was also
committed by Juveniles.
The police say that it would assist them
materially, if merchants would pull their
awnings up at nights and thus leave the
street OPEN AS it IS now it is quite easy
for burglar to work under the cover
of an awning unseen and unmolested.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-28
CONCERTS A SMALL AFFAIR.
Compared to other Violations of the
Sabbath, Snys Rev. Ed. r, Cook.

Sabbath, Says Rev. Ed. r. Cook
what is the Sabbath Question, or Why
Keep Sunday" was the subject discussed
by Rev. Ed f. Cook, at Wesley Monu-
mental Church. The sermon was one of a.
series that had been planned before the
question Of the Sunday concerts came up.
In reply to the query, What is the Sab
bath Question" Rev. Mr.. Cook said, 1T
is not whether there shall be We,L.y
Sabbath that is settled in history, in re-
ligion, in the law Of nature. in the deca-
logue. IN the old and the new testament.
in the teachings of the prophets and The
apostles and of Jesus Christ, son of man
and himself lord of the Sabbath.
1T is not a question OF personal, do
nestle and public benefits of a weekly
rest day. These are admitted by most
thoughtful and scholarly judges, and by
thousands OF people VINO appreciate them
too highly to consent to a loss of them
by their own neglect or by the trespass
of others upon their rights to these bless
ihgs.
THE great question is shall we have
a quiet, thoughtful, elevatlng Sunday. or
a day OF business for many, and of
course, amusements, bare lust and
reckless riot for many more. Which viii
be the better for our country. a CONT
mental Sabbath OF business and a hol-
day tendency 10 coarse amusements, or
the Christian Sunday. with its high and
w
CONTINUED on Third Page.)
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-28
A NEW CHAPTER, ID. A. II.
LachInn Mcintosh Chapter Organized
Here Last Week.


At the state conference of the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution, held IN
Atlanta, last November. Mrs. Robert
Emory Park, state regent, suggested the
Importance and advantage of the estab-
lishment OF additional chapters in Geor-
gia, and urged that an effort be made
to form another in Savannah This sug-
gestion was heartily Endorsed by Mrs.
Edward Karow, regent of the Savan-
nah chapter. Mrs. Park appointed Mrs.
John NJ. Bryan, regent for the new chap
Ter, with full power to undertake the
task.
Last week sufficient number of eligi-
bic women met and successfully organ
lied the new chapter, and adopted a
name, glowing In Georgia and Savannah
history. The Lachlan Mcintosh is the
name of the new chapter, and its career
appears bright hopeful, and inspiring as
1t makes its bow in the early dawn of
the new century. The young Lachlan Nc
lntosh Chapter has the kindly encour-
sgement of the Savannah Chapter, as the
best of good feeling exists between the
two.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-28
DEATH OF MRS. JOHN NISBET.
END Came After Brief Illness That
Was Not Thought Serious.

Was Not Thought Serious.
Mrs. John Nisbet died yesterday morning
at her residence, No. 6Os Whitaker
street Announcement OF her death was
made by the Morning News. but owing to
the late hour. nothing more than the
statement that she had died could be
given.
At no time during her brief illness was
Mrs. Nisbet believed to be in especial
danger, and her death was a great shock
to her relatives and friends About a
week ago grip developed, but Il was not
regarded as serious until quiusy appeared
and the throat was affected. The at
tending and consulting physicians had
agreed on Saturday night upon an opera
ton to be performed al noon, yesterday.
but none of them feared that the patient
might not survive until then. The end
was very sudden, coming with scarce
minute of warning.
Mrs. Nisbet was Miss Virginia Lord
King before her marriage TO Mr.. Nisbet.
She was the daughter of Thomas Butler
King of St Simons Island, for many
years representative of the First District
in Congress.
Her husband and FIVE children survive
Mrs Nisbet. The children are Miss Ma
RE, Mrs. Thornton Marye of Newport
News, Va, Mr.. John Lord Nlsbet of
St Louis, Miss Virginia Lord Nisbet.
and Miss Mamie Nisbet. She was a sis
ter Of Mrs, ]. j. Wilder and Mrs Henry
R. Jackson of Savannah, Gen. Floyd King
of Washington, Mr.. r. Cuyler King of
Fatonia Tex. and of the late Mallory
p. King of Brunswick. Miss Virginia
Nisbet and Mr.. John Nisbet are\expected
to reach the city in time for the funeral,
the former coming from college and the
latter from st. Louis
The funeral will take place tomorrow
morning at II o'clock from Christ Church.
Owing to the Illness of Rev. Robb. White,
the service will be conducted by Rev. j.
l.. Scully, rector of st. Paurs. The in
terment will be in Bonaventure Gene
tery
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-28
Splendid scheduIex to
stnteSbOro, Gu.

The Central is now offering splendid
passenger facilities between Savannah,
Statesooro and intermediate points. You
can leave Savannah at s;45 a, m. and ar
rive at Statesboro 1870 a. M; also leave
savannah at p. m. and arrive Statesboro
s:S9 p. m. Returning, leave Statesb )ro
5;l5 a. m. arrive Savannah 7:4S a. M,
or leave statesboro 315 p. m. and arrive
savannah $40 p. m. The train leaving
Savannah at 6 p. m. and arriving at 7:4s
a. m. runs through between Savannah and
Statesboro daily, except Suuday.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-28
TWO BoLD HIGHwAYMEN.
citizen Says He Was Relieved of 81
by Robbers.

Henry Ben OF No. 400 Congress street,
lst, reported at police headquarters yes
arday. that he had been held up and
)bbed by two men at an early hour Sat
rday morning. Bell said he was on
roughton street lane aud Lincoln street
hen two highwaymen made him throw
his hands and relieved him Of all the
ash he had IN his pockets, amounting 10
. The man says that the twain appeared
be desperate, and that he preferred
rendering the money 10 making an
itcry and probably being killed Bel did
u leave q very accurate description OF
he robbers with the police and the de-
ctives have no hope Of locating the high
Naymen.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-28
HIGH WINDS FROM THE WEST.
Gales Threaten the south Atlantic
aud Gulf Coasts

Savannahians had a variety in weather
yesterday The day began threateningly.
Before noon it began raining and poured
most Of the day. At night it cleared and
a high wind sprang up. At 10 O'Clock
the northwest storm signals were dis
played a the Weather Bureau of the
Morning News, giving warning of high
northwest winds and occasional gales in
che East Gulf and on the Atlantic Coast.
At Tybee a high wind blew from the
northwest during the afternoon and all
night.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-28
HAlDED A NEGRO DIVE.
Police stopped n Trough House" in
Hull Street Den

Hull Street Den.
A negro dive on Hull street, near Prize
was raided early yesterday morninf "
Patroiman Harmon Miller, and he e3
two German sll.ors, Sale Holmes, Sarah
Rountree, Alice Lewis and Estella Rosay
were taken in custody
A rough house had been in progress
since early the night before and the
admonitions Of the police were of no
avail. All of the parties were march, d
to the police station and locked up on
charges of discrderly conduct and fight
ing. The PR oners will be given hear
ing by Recorder Myrick in Police Court
this morning. A soldier FIR m Fcrt Sore
ven was in the house at the time Of
the row, but took no part in the events
that caused the trouble and was allowed
to depart
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-28
CORCORAN-BURRE BOUT.
Both Men in Good Shape and VIII
Put Up Hard Fight.

The 25-round bout for a decision betwee n
Tommy Corcoran of Savannah, and Jim
Burke OF New York, win take place TO-
night at the Theater. The men will weigh
in this afternoon at the Theater at 3
o'clock. Shorty Jenkins, who will be the
referee, and who has been training at
Suwannee Springs for his bout with
Shields, is in the city, and viii be on hand
tonight. The other officers Of the fight
will be se'eCted to-day. The light IS Ter
the house receipts of which 70 per cent
w'li go to the victor, and 10 Dsr cent. to
the loser.
Both men are in excellent condition and
q good fight is expected.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-28
The Remarkably Fine Quality

now imported of G. H. Mumm's Extra
Dry Is the talk of the town. 49, AL cases
IN 1900, or 1928 cases more than any
other brand, e. iderces the high appre-
citation this wine en- oys.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-28
For Over FIftv Ye.r.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used for children teething. 1t soothes the
child, softens the gums. allays AL pain.
cures wind collie. and is the best remedy
for diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
ad.