davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-02-22
Those Rags IN Reno.

The Elko Independent, whose editor
is now University Regent and who
for more than twenty years occupied
high positions in the public schools OF
the State, called attention 10 the fact
that certain fund provided for the
use Of the orphans of the State by
benevolent citizens and societies, had
disappeared in wondrous way. The
Independent is not afraid to ask ex-
PLANTATION and 1t did and was backed by
every newspaper in the State except
the Reno Journal and the Reno
Gazette. The Virginia Report took
the matter up vigorously, and sensibly
explained about the disappearance Of
S40O Of the fund. We copied that
article and the. Elko Independent, CIV
ing due credit to both papers. The
people wanted them and now want to
hear about remaining $747. They
are not yet satisfied. We see no
great reflection against Orvis Ring
other than an indiscretion which
man under the circumstances might
commit and over which on account Of
the standing in life Of the borrower, the
love the people bore him and the fact
that he is dead, we drew the veil.
Those misfits known as the Journal
and Gazette rush blindly to the support
of MIR. Ring and TO a defence, not ex-
PLANTATION. May the Lord save the friends
of both from help1 by such. If either
paper will now use the same amount
OF space in explaining satisfactorily or
otherwise the disappearance Of the fund
some good will be accomplished. Why
SO silent about the matterp
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-02-22

Hay is now a scarce article in the
Eureka market, the retail price having
jumped from SIS to SIS per ton with
in the past few weeks, and there is
very little in sight, even at that price.
Sentinel.
Sunday afternoon James Warning,
an employee at Adolph Dressler's
ranch near Genoa, was trampled and
gored to death by a vicious bull. He
went to the corral to drive the milch
COWS out when the animal attacked
him.
James Kane the we'll known mine
and mill man of Bodie and brother-in-
law of ]. A. Goldie was operated upon
Wednesday in San Francisco for ap-
pendicitis. Mr.. Kane has visited
Wadsworth frequently and made many
friends who hope he will speedily re-
cover.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-02-22
A Birthday Party.

A birthday party was given in honor
of Roda Cunningham. it being Roda S
fourth birthday. Her presents were
many. After the children enjoyed
themselves from 2 until S o'clock.
Tables were spread for the little ones,
who no doubt, all ATE Of the dainties.
The host of friends wished Roda
many happy birthdays.
The following we're present:
Maxine Conksy. Mary Raitt, Myr-
tie Clements, Demarius Springer, Mil
dred van Horn, Mildred Wetmore, Ger
aid Drscoll, Ruth Hampton. Tomme
Heany, Alma Allen, Irene Marshall,
Nellie Cobb. BERTHE Raitt. Opal Gun
ningham. Roda Cunningham, Frances
Cunningham. Ferris Cunningham;
Mesdames Conkey. Cobb. Bridges.
Hampton. van Horn. Clements, Brunt,
Wetmore; Mr.. and Mrs. Cunningham;
and Miss Jennie Marshall.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-02-22
Thanks for Bills.

The DISPATCH thanks Senator Pitt
of Humboldt for a file Of bills intro
duced. We have received another
file from some good Samaritan and we
wonder if 1t can be any of the Washoe
delegation. The files are consulted
daily by interested people.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-02-22
Pacific Coast Miner.

This paper, as the name suggests,
is devoted to news about mines. 1t is
published in San Francisco and has
come to stay. It's good paper for
miners to read. We publish this article
because the paper deserves it and not
for pay.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-02-22
A RENO DREAM.
Truckee and Wadsworth Round
Houses to Move Again.

Truckee Republican, spent several
months in Wadsworth in the services
of the DISPATCH and is familiar with
conditions here. Bob jollies our river
side neighbors in this style:
To overcome the feeling of despon-
dency that possess the average Reno
ite fifty one weeks in the year the be-
nighted citizens Of that unhappy town
break forth the remaining week in
spasms of Joy over the great things
that will come to Reno when the rail-
road business at Wadsworth and
Truckee shall have been centralized in
the Nevada metropolis.
This outburst comes annually like
the measles and the mumps, though it
might more properly be compared to
periodical "jag" whose symptoms it
most resembles.
During this seven days period of
elaton. the newspaper of the place,
catering to the local demand. fill their
columns with "hot stuff" calculated to
arouse to the highest pitch the en-
thusiasm OF their Reno readers. A
bartender vino serves his patrons with
a congomeration Of "high balls, ;"
cocktails, Tom and Jerreys, Dago red
and gin slings. instead of the regular
diet Of straight wiskey, may be said to
be animated by the same spirit OF local
patriotism.
The Reno Journal Of yesterday
starts the ball a rolling with a fanciiul
tale of the new cut off that is to be
built around Wadsworth. and which
will. it is alleged, take all the business
of the latter town, as we'll as that OF
Truckee, to Reno. The Journal in
spirit Of sudden philanthropy, expresses
a heartfelt solictude for the two pros
porous towns so soon to suffer oacay
and ultimate annihilations.
"Truckee." says the Journal, Twill
sustain loss because the yards and
shops which exist there and furnish
employment for more than one hundred
men will no longer be used by the
company"
All Of which, if true. would be ex-
tremely interesting.
AS matter Of fact, the yards at
Reno are to be improved. in a small
way this spring by the addition Of a
couple Of side tracks, which have long
been needed there for passing trains.
The plans have already been laid
and work will begin soon. At the
same time the yards at Truckee are
to be entirely remodeled. four new
tracks put in, and the yard so arrang-
ed that additions to the facilities may
be added yearly. Plans for this work
have been sent in, though none have
yet proven satisfactory. because SO far
they have failed TO- comprehend the
full extent OF the Improvements to be
made here. Thousands of dollars
were put in by the company during the
past year increasing facilities in the
Truckee yards, and thousands OF doll
ars more will be put in this year.
Nobody takes the Reno claims SER
ously. All however, are willing that
the people of that place shall be per-
mitted to dream dreams and build air
castles to their hearts content. They
seem 10 enjoy it and it is perfectly
harmless to others.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-02-22
a Disputed Point.

The linament Of the century is Trib.
Those who prepare and bottle it state
that 1t is a manufactured article. They
coined the word Trb, which is their
trademark. Some say the substance
IS Z m ne product with drugs adIsd
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-02-22
Wanted.
for pay.

CAPABLE, reliable person in every county to
represent large company of solid financial rep
utation: $685. salary per year, payable weekly;
AZ per day absolutely sure and all expenses
straight bona-fde, definite salary, no commits
Sion. salarg paid each Saturday ana eAplA,v
,aonev ndyanced each week. STANDARD
HOUSE, S34 Dearborn ST, Chicago.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-02-22
(JteSS.

Tom Billus brought the prettiest
souvenir home from the wreck, satin
garter with a silver buckle. He Is will
ing to bestow it fIttingly or keep on try
inp.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-02-22
Patriarchal.

Mt. Horeb Encampment will meet
Monday night and every member is
needed for the urgent business on hand.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-02-22
BREVITIES.

Lent began wednesday Ash We'd
nesday.
The smallpox quarantine has been
raised at Reno.
Brooks Nc Clane and wife were in
town yesterday.
Conductor Markle will resume his
run in few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Haines visited
Ollnghouse yesterday.
Hon. w. c.. Grimes spent few
DAYS in town this week.
Mrs. H. L. Wightman has returned
from a visit to Lovelock.
Editor VI Of the Nevada State
Herald is visiting Carson.
Charlie Short has returned from an
extended visit to the coast.
The Senate defeated the eight hour
law by vote Of ten to five.
The Independent.says smallpox is
working toward Elko from Wells.
Miss Ida Hendren of Sacramento is
visiting her sister Mrs. J. D. Bailey.
All are invited to attend the social
dance at Music Hall tomorrow night.
For RENT-A six room house partly
furnished. Inquire of T. F. Donelin.
LosT-A bunch of R. R. Keys.
Return to DIsPrcH office and receive
reward.
Lloyd Lothrop's condition is about
the same as when he left here and is
serious
Misses Florence Kent and Lillian
Esden are down from the University
for few days.
C. E. Drown has left for Dunsmuir
where he has accepted position in
the S. P. Shops.
Have you seen the elegant gilt pic
ture frames, just arrived, zoe up. at
H. r. Condy, the jeweler.
Mrs. T. F. Donelin and Miss Gene
We've returned from San Francisco
last night Miss Teasie is steady i'm
proving.
DR.. Kistler returned from San Fran
cisco yesterday morning. He says
Engineer Abbay will soon be up and
around.
R. H. Condy. the sjeweler makes a
speciality of optical work. Have your
eyes examined without charge. Salts
faction guaranteed. =
The remains Of the man found on
the boiler head Of the engine at the
wreck have been identified as Antoine
Larsen Of Logan, Utah.
Mrs G. A. Abbay, Llah and Fredie,
and Mrs. E. E. Mayo went to San
Francisco with Engineer Aboay on the
special Sunday evening
For SALE-Extra copies of "The
Vldette. Price 10 cents.
VIDETrE PUBLISHING ASSOCIATION
Grace, the two-year-old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Milet was bitten by a
vicious dog Wednesday. The dog
was killed. The wound is rather seri-
Gus.
Joe Pete, the Indian who murdered
young Dangberg in Carson Valley, was
seen near Double Springs flat, Doug
lass county. few days ago. but as he
was armed no attempt was made to
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-02-22

For SALE-Slacked lime for brick
and stone work. Donald Linton at
Nevada House.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1901-12-20
Our Episcopal Church.

While Canton does no. lack in ma.
terial progress al her citizens will and
do rightly claim she is anything but
Indifferent to the cause of religion, the
pretty churches are standing proof Of
this fact.
Our Episcopal church has taken on
new life, and the Guild, connected
with it, is now about to clapboard and
repair he church, having le, the con-
tract to Mr.. Hafsos, which Is sufficient
guarantee the work will be we'll done.
The next thing the Guild are under.
taking is the putting in Of the electric
lights; this will be done early in the
new year These improvements will
make the church one Of the prettiest
and best appointed in this diocese
The always popular Averill family
md Ar Pattes have charge Of the mu.
sic aud Miss Burlingams will continue
- organist.
Bishop Hare now sends Mr. Martin
to conduct the services the and, 8rd and
eth Sundays Of each month and be
seems to be the right man for Canton
Our Episcopal friends lack about $75
for these repairs and are now collect.
ing among their own people for this
object.
We congratulate the Guild and the
Church on its splendid progress.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1901-12-20
South Dakota and St. Louis.

South Dakota is getting more and
better advertising out of the industri
Gus and successful efforts of her level
headed farmers every year than she
will get ont of ten St. Louis expositions,
,nd the big crop advertising does not
rqnlre al extra session of the legisla.
nre TO provide for a little Dakota ad-
vrrtising at St. Louis. The mining
interests of the Black Hills will adver-
tise their own greatness as a money
making Investment, and il il can be
arranged for South Dsko.s to be repre-
sented in a modest way without
sqr,andering thousands of dollars Of
tue peoples money. it might be we'll to
do 30, but the people want no junket-
ing humbuys or ex'ravagant frauds
lks the Chicago tiasco. Our farmers
and their big crops are doing more to
advertise the state than sll olher In
tiuences com bined could ever do. St.
Louis wants 10 make money out of the
t.ir and that il natural, bnt We do not
believe very great number Of our
people are in favor Of an expensive
junketing humbug to advertise what
the world already knows.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1901-12-20
Tho Navy Verdict.

Admiral schley stands brighter and
larger and more heroic in the eyes Of
the American people TO day than he
ever did before. because of the vicious
and cowardly attempt to not only rob
him Of the glory Of his great Victory
over the spsniardj but to brand him AZ
coward and for having neglected hia
duty. We do not believe there ever
was > coward in the American navy
who wore the nniform Of captain.
commodore Or admiral while tramping
lhe deck Of his bat,leship, but We do
believe that there are men Of high rank
in the navy who are too cowardly to
peri ,rm common duty to q brother
officer and render unto him the jns'ice
and honor which the civilised world
accords him, s s
Admiral Benham and Ramsey who
find fault with schley and condemn
him for various faults are bureau he
roe'ss who have never commanded In
battle and were young subordinate OF
ficers during the civil war, The only
man who has commanded and fought
q successful modern naval battle. aside
from Schlsy, is Admiral George l,ew.
ey. He accords all the honor and glory
70 admiral schley for the glorious vic.
tory Of July 8. 1898 Dewey is not
only gallant sailor and brave officer
but he is also man big enough to do
his duty anywhere Benhsm and
Ramsey. the other officers on lhe board
with Dewey, have rendered verdict
which convicts them Of being narrow.
partisan bone pickers. All the navy
schemers and blackmailers and all the
Ramseys and Benhams and their kind,
can never rob Admiral Schley of the
glory and honor of the battle of SaDti-
ago Admiral Dewey sustains Schley
on every point, and so do the people of
The United States, aud 90 do brave,
honorab BILE sailors the world over
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1901-12-20
Always !, BOOKING DAKOTA. \.
Judss Brooking civss : Sioux Falls
Press Reporter Som Items
Of Interest.

How 10 everything, You iask3' sai,
Judge w. w. Brookings to . reporte
erday, every hing 10 Ill right ant
especially the west 10 all right"
Judge BrDkings was in : reminis.
cent mood and talked freely Of the past
OF his own first appearance in dakota
then aierfitory. The judge has beer
in the city TO, several months and hai
celebrated his 7O'h birthday during biz
visit. Il He i more and more ensmour.
ed Of ~ west and was not slow to say
so.s E
sIn 1856 I came to the west for the
first time. l came from Washington in
company with Judge Hubbard. then
congressman for northwestern Iowa,
and Governor Edmunds, second gov
ernor Of this territory. We came az
far as Montana. in central lows. by
rail and had to stage IL the rest of the
way. In talking about Dakota, Judge
Hubbard said that the territory, could
never have over 5000 inhabitants as
thst number would exhaust the wood
and timber of the country. What do
We find now! North and South Bako-
Ia have population Of some SOO. 600 or
over and the population = swelling
rapidly. 1t is said that 100000 people
have come to South Dakota in the
past 18 months and they are men who
have been successful In their business
or on farms in other states.
The same thing may be said Of
Sioux Falls Along about 1875 DR.. 10.
sish Phillips was selling lots on Phil
lips avenue for 800 to 48O0 and his
father advised him to ges rid Of them
~ fast as he could. Some Of those very
lois have sold for as high As 4aO. 900
since and 90, ,OOO would be % average
price That just shows how little We
understood this country whsA we came
70 it. The country is in the same con-,
dition. Some years ago ! used to have
dealings with Nels Peterson. . farmer
living some twelve miles from the city,
and told him his land would be worth
$50 an acre in time. He said that when
be wae offered $50 an acre he would
,ell l met him yesterday ard he has
been offered the $50 but thinks he had
better keep the land.
"Righl here. In the statei Of Sou,h
Dakota, is he most prosperote place I
have ever seen I was surpri6.d when
came here to see what thets was. l
ind that the farmers are psying OF
heir deb.s and are cleaning mp from
II $40 10 es, OOO . year have made
inquiries and find that the banks have
OTIS Of money and do not have, to look
% the east for their supply. Conditions
ire reversed ana We can now lend mon.
y to The east. Money is tight on Wall
,treet and plenty here. The west is
and is going to be indie.
pendent for see nothing 10 Indicate
hat the present prosperity will change.
We have had two severe dry seaeons
md they have been 20 years apart. We
.an depend on having continuance
# our good crop "a
Judge Brookings speaks with The OK.
2erience of many years accquaintance
With this stale and this city. What be |
'ays will carry weight with oil who
,now him.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1901-12-20
Strayed..

Stray+l from y herd Of cattle whil-
being driven from Canton :" home of
NJ. Mick-tSnn, an SaturiN Dec IA, one
steer which, will wei Shs about Duo lbs
Finder I'l-n-- notify
r R1EHs y.
" O NICHOLSON
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1901-12-20

You have missed one Of the greatest
pleasures of life If you are not using
whole wheat health food, Phone 81.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1901-12-20

When you buy pure home made
candy you know what you are eating
Order from Toesini
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1901-12-20

Three Feeds" Of the famous Inter.
national Stock Food for one cent. It
prevents cholera iu hogs.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1901-12-20
A Farm For Sale

For sale good farm in section 8,
Norway township. Inquire Of
4 THOs. THoRsoN & Co.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-15
STREET IMPROVEMENT.

Nlilcr ls hereby given. iha, the Com.
uon Cuuacli NJ Rae Cily ~ Astoria hes
declared I,s d',crminat!pn ana Intention
,n Improve Commercial street Ia The
Clly NJ Astoria 49, lnll pug ana yrcpri.
81 by John McClur, AMI cStcniri hy
cyrus Dlucy from he west Hoe uf ~"y-
eG,h street 20 the west linz NJ sixth
street upon the present established
grade thereof AMI 20 the gul, With
thereof by removing all be- old plank
Ing and SIDE wnlka. grading the same
% lh' established grade, ami construct
Ing aide walks on each side VI 'pt
clgh, feet wide and p,hak,ng the same
from curb % curb ,hr1ughJu. me width
wish plank " three lachrs In lhl kncaa
By twelve inches Wide, ana phnNlls
tho crossing a, the in'rrRrcIinu " CJm-
msrcIal street with sixth B,rrel 20 The
full width thereof. cNccp, the portion
thereof covered by the eide walks. with
similar plnnkng All material used in
aaid improvement, Phn.l BE- good g'uHd
red or yellow hr lumber ana said I'm.
prOyemcnt except a. herein otherwise
provided shall conform 70 the require
menta OF general ordinance No 1901. In
relation 10 the Improvement of streets.
Tha, the costs n1d expenses NJ making
said Improvement shall be- betrayed by
special asses 4nent upon the lots. lnnls
and premises abu,tlnR upon and other
wlso b'ncnt:ed by said improvement,
pro-ra,a according 10 the estimated BEN
efi,s. which said district uf lots lands
90. and lots 3 aad In block 3O and all
of the south half Of block %. and lots
8 ana 6 In block 81. oil IN the Town
(nOw city, Of Astoria as laIi out and
recorded by John Mcclure and extended
by Cyrus Olney and which said dIs-
trict Includes all lots and lands and
premises 10 be assessed 20 defrny the
costs and expenses OF making said i'm
Droyement.
That the City Surveyor NJ the City Of
Astorn has been directed to prepare and
ille with the Auditor and Police Judge
OF said city. estimates OF the costs and
expenses Of constructing said improve
ment and plans ana specifications for
the proposed work.
That this notice OF the intention Of the
Council 10 make said Improvement IA
given by publication In the Morning AS
toran for eight days by order OF said
Council. directing the same. the first
publication being In the issue OF Aug
7th, 1901. II, 10. NELSON.
Auditor and Police Judge OF the city OF
Astoria.
and promises 10 be assessed 10 defray
the costs and expenses of said improve
ment Is "a follows. to-wit: Commencing
at the northeast corner OF lot Ave 90,
in block twenty-five (22), and running
thence west to the northwest corner "
lot six 90. In block twenty-one (2D.
thence south to the southwes, corner Of
lot three (3), in block thirty (3O). thence
east 10 the southeast corner Of lot four
%, In block twenty-nlne (29). thence
north TO the place Of beginning, and
containing all Of the north half Of block
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-15
NTEES;s;s;S:GE6;S'si sISiSs;S;S ;Sis!siEa
y From Various Sources.
%s:ssSA sSsASsasa.ss9Se

mus; BE- worth a FAR greater sum Fleet.
wing Sai he'd look Into the matter
himself He ala, ana he discovered that
'ht land alone VIA worth SOME So. goo
besides The value W n, horses ana cat
tle witch Were ou /; when her fa,h,v
died, and which the Illusions hal taken
summary possession o. A. soon a.
White Fathers, or rather Alice
Burko's, claims 20 he estate wer, rl,d
suits were a, once begun against the
Illusions l1r an accounting N ;he hand
ling " this stock,
Il was ;he ding " Alice purke's
claims 70 the estate and her sui, aga,ns,
the Illusions which brought to light,
This strange story of her he among The
Racktoo, Indians. Now that her CLAIMS
are N fair way OF helug satisfactorily
settled /, Is said ,ha; she Is going to ,aRt
the advice " the chief an marry ere o.
his braves. She Is going 20 become Mrs.
John FleStwing.-New York Journal
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-15
FAMOUS Old VIOLIN.

The museum a. Bergen The native
place n N, celebrated ylo'lulst Ole Bull.
has just thinks 90 the generosity Of
Bulls widow, come ln,o possession c,
cua Of ,ha 1llcs yiolns In existence.
I. is sill 70 D.. ths work Of Gaspero dl
Salo, with rich ornlman,auon Gttrlbut-
ed to B,nveruto Cel'ini, ana It is ale
legged 10 bear the date 1882
II was b7ugh, Tor 5000 duca,es by
Cardinal Aldobran!irl. and was present
"a 10 the museum at Tnnspruch, whence
It was looted by a soldier, and was sold
70 a Viennesa banker named 9ehaczek,
collector. In 1880 Ole Bull begged the
banker to let him try the instrument,
and af.erward he offered a large sum Tor
II. bur was refused.
Some years later, however, while he
was In conversation with List and
Mendelssohn Bull received letter from
the son 0f the banker, announcing that
his father had died and haI bcqueathed
the precious violin 10 the eminent per-
former. ThcnceforwIrl Il accompanied
Ole Bull In all his ours on the continent
and in this country
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-15
HELEN.

Heapel In raven loops and masses
oyer temples smooth and fair
Have you marked 1t az she passes.
Clean ana shadow are mingled there
Braided strands NJ mi1nIgh, air
Hslen'5 hair
Deep with dreams and starry maZes
or the though, that IN them lies,
Have you seen them as she raises
Them IN glalness or surprise
Two gray CLEANS of daybreak skies
He.en's eyes?
Moist with due and hOneycd waters
or a music sweet that slips,
Have You marked them, brimmed with
laughter's
Song and sunshine to their tips,
Ro7ebuls whence the fragrance drips,
Helsns lips
He who gees her needs must love her;
But, beware, avoid loves dartl
He who loves her must discover
Nature overlooked on part,
In this masterpiece Of art
Helen's heart.
Philadelphia Press.