davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-12-17
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/, BRIEF ITEMS OF
, TOWN AND STATE

2VXXS
l. C. Erb has returned to Loonis.
Ice skates at Wadsworth Supply Co.
Full stock of mems underwear at
sowles'.
Mrs. w. H. Pierson is visiting San
Francisco.
j C. 0. Cushman of Reno spent yes
tsrday here.
Chas Kaiser Jr. returned to Reno
Sunday night.
Major Spriggs was up from the
nserve today.
Conductor Jas. Bailey and wife spent
today in Reno.
Gorge Burton was in from Leete.
vile yesterday.
VIM. Laue has resigned his position
in the car shops.
A little nice China at reason able
prices at Driscoll's.
Judge VIM Webster died at San
Francisco Saturday.
Get your dressed dolls Of r. H.
Bowles at reduced rates.
Mrs. H. L. Wightman is visiting I
her parents at Loyelock.
The delinquent tax list Of Douglas
County amounts to $oO
Miss Gray Of San Francisco is visit
4ng her sister. Mrs. A. F. Lissak !,
B. F. Dolan and family departed for a
Arizona yesterday morning to spend
be winter.
If these cold days remind you that |,
bou need a good heating stove call at a
the Wadsworth Supply Co. {
+ A shooting gallery has been started
.pn the corner below the White House. v
DR.. D. w. Rulison Of Reno returned :
nm his visit to Churchill Saturday.
Miss Cora Derby has returned to
Verdi, after a visit to Mrs. P. Laveaga
A force of As men is laying heavy
bel rails mile and a half west of
tm.
RObt. Cozzens, VIM Woodruff and
l& Kearny were down from oling-
Ass today.
\ C. Barrett Of the California
ctrical Works of San Francisco
ht Saturday here.
Attorney NJ. A. Hummel is visiting
Sauamento and San Francisco on
iUeSional business,
MS. Callahan came doy1 from !;
Keno this morning and will visit Cling .
'uSe canyon for q few days. Il
finest line of jewelry. silver and cut
ass ware and novelties ever displayed
wadsworth, at Condy's, the jeweler.
remember that E. Clay carries in
large and up-to- date line Of gro
VS. Special line OF canned goods.
'"et apple cider, Heinz's sweet
's' German pickles, Green olives
"oauer krout in bulk at Gregory's.
s''uuctor Hall and family will move
N'no soon. Mr.. Hall will take the
S 'un between Reno and Truckee.
'ue Wadsworth Brass Band under
u'ection of J. Meelan is progress
'''y rapidly and can tute number
lnes now.
u Cowles has fine display Of
y crOckery.
s"'eer Robt. Little has accepted
1e'wesn Sacramento and Rock
MS family will reside at the
~ n place
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-12-17

Miss Gertrude McCulloch and Mr.
George Robinson are to be married TO-
morrow evening at the residence of
the bride's parents.
Don't forget that on Monday and
Tuesday Gregory will take orders for
vegetables, fruit and fresh oysters for
Christmas dinner
Wagons for the boys, dolls for the
girls. pipes for the men. stationery for
the ladies', candies and toys for the
babies, all at Gregorys.
Sidney B. Hill and Miss Bessie H.
Purviance two Of the most popular
young people of Lovelock, we're mar
ried at San Rafael California, Decem-
Der lth.
Don't forget that you can buy mems,
women's and children's rubbers and
overshoes at r. H. Cowles'.
Roy Powell has returned TO Wads
worth after about years absence. He
has been working at Jerome, Arizon' ;.
at Machinest at one of Senator CIarks
mines recently.
Mr.. G. E. Baker, a popular young
fireman on the Salt Lake Division and
Miss Effie Lord, one of Rcno's faire S.
daughters will be married in the latter
place named tomorrow.
Fresh oysters, celery. cauliflower.
cranberries, sweet potatoes, orange S,
bananas, nuts, and mince meat supplies
at Driscols.
All shades Of binding paper and
gummed binding to match has recent
ly been received at this office. The
assortment of colors and grades is now
complete.
The St. James Young Peoples Guild
will serve tea from until o'clock
Saturday evening, December 2lst,
at the residence Of Mrs. t. J.I
-Yeargin. Admission 10 cents,
tits reported that the leases on
Tonopah mines. which expire on jan
uary st, will be extended for another
term Of months but the royalties will
b. gagged by the richness Of the ore
extracted = K
Christmas will soon be here and as
usual you will find the best choice line
Of candies. both french and plain, also
assorted nuts at Gregorys' store Call
and get his prices.
It'll rather rank ignorance Of cour-
teousy to send an editor iconmunica-
ton without being accompanied by
ia signature. The proper place for
such communications is In the waste
basket regardless to the value of the
communication.
The report which was received here
last week that A. C. Webb had suf-
fered the amputation Of his left, foot
is now reported as untrue. He had
his foot badly crushed but the amputa-
ton Of one toe was all required from
the injuries he received.
Tickets are now on sale for the reci-
/ tai to be given by Miss Edith Howe
/ assisted by local music on December
l8 at Baptist church. under the aus
pices Of the Fortnightly Club. This
club is organized for the purpose of town
improvements so that by attending the
Recital you will be pleasantly inter
tanned as we'll as helping good cause.
Admission So cents all school children
25 cents.
am desirous of getting a class in
Vocal music. all those wishing to take
lessons, please call at my home.
~
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-12-17
A Dog Fight.

2:3o p. m. in Criswold Store take
it in as you go by.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-02-18
DECADENcE OF FALSE PRIDE.
1t Is Now Considered Fashionable to
Accept Poverty Frankly and
CheerfuIIy.

Happily nowadays it is no longer
the fashion TO conceal poverty as if il
were a crime. The general keeping
up Of appearances, which the impov-
erished aristocracy used to deem nee.
essary to maintain their proper posi-
ton in the world, is quite out of date
in Vanity Fair, and society people
with the frankness that is one of their
characteristics, make no attempt
whatever to hide their misfortunes
from their friends, nor do they deem
it necessary 10 drop out Of their
world because they are impencunious.
Neither does their world drop" them,
as so many people think the rich are
apt to do. If there is any dropping
it is on the side of those who have
lost their money and become in conse-
quence morbid and suspicious.
But what is expected of the poorer
members Of society is a good appear
ance and cheerful countenance. II
they dress well and are happy they
can drive in their friends coaches,
eat Of their dinners and sail in their
yachts as much as ever, but they must
make up their minds to put hyper
sensitiYeness aside, and TO frankly
avow the situation. 1t is not only in
far better taste to make no false pre-
lenses. but it is also better policy.
The pride which pretends is not only
vulgar, but often has hurtful conse-
quences.
Not long ago the daughter of a man
who had experienced considerable
financial reverses went on visit 10
some friends and with the silly boast
fulness of youth talked largely of the
horses and carriages at home which,
as it happened. were only kept by her
father for a sale which was sched-
uled for a few weeks later This,
however. she did not mention and the
father of her friend. who was a large
creditor. naturally supposed that, in
spite Of the debt. Mr.. A. was still
living in the same expensive style as
before. and in consequence refused
his consent to an arrangement which
would have helped the poor harassed
man out of his difficulties. These
things happen oftener than the mem
bers Of extravagant families realize.
and 60 10 show how foolish it is TO
have any false pride about ones cir
cumstanceS.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-02-18

Marriage brokers are a regular in
stitution in Italy. In Genoa there are
regular marriage brokers. who have
pocketbooks filled with the names Of
the manageable girls Of the differ
ent classes, with notes Of their fig
ures. personal attractions. fortune
and other circumstance These
brokers go about endeavoring TO ar
range marriages in the same offhand
mercantile manner which they would
bring 10 bear upon a purely business
transaction. and when they succeed
they get a commission Of two or three
per cent upon the portion. with such
extras or bonuses as may BE- voluntar-
ily bestowed by the Party.-N. Y.
Times.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-02-18
TURN THEM LOOSE.

The incarceration OF Crazy
Snake and about forty OF his mis-
guided followers in the Jail at Mus
kogee has in it touch of psthos
that appeals to every one who has
a spark Of compunction at the gem
eral treatment accorded the COM
mon Indian by the American gov
eminent. These Indian fullblood
Creeks have done no more than
might in reason be expected. Their
understanding Of the treaties made
with the government is that their
tribal nationality would never be
disturbed without their consent,
and they are loatn to believe in
the bad faith of the great American
nation. To hunt these poor de-
luded red men down like wild
beasts and load them down with
chains in a prison so foul and
crowded as to shame civilization,
and for crimes ignorantly commit
ted. indeed if committed at all.
is a travesty upon justice that
finds a parallel no where in ali
history since the days OF Jefreys
and the "Bloody Assizes" of Eng
land. The part of wisdom and of
humanity would be to turn them
loose and send them back to their
homes, after explaining to them
the error they have ignorantly
committed. These Indians must
not be treated as intelligent white
men would be treated. and such 4
course should be condemned on
every hand. Their means of
knowledge and their opportuni-
ties should be considered. If they
are convicted and sent away to the
penitentiaries on the timsy
charges lodged against them, a
protest should 60 up from the press
of the Indian Territory that would
be heard throughout Christendom.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-02-18

Lobbyist Bob Owen were the
"whole cheese" in Washington
These notorious lobbyists have no
more authority TO represent the
Cherokee people In Washington
than a pig has 10 represent the
great state Of New York in con-
gress. Neither Adams or Owen
could be elected constable in this
nation.-Siandard.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-02-18

The glass-smashing crusade Of
Mrs. Nation in Kansas promises a
boom in the demand for mirrors,
bottles and plate glass. Times are
surely going to be good in the
sunflower slate, and there is no
getting away from the logical situ-
alton.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-02-18
AN EXPOSITION BOOKLET
Another Beautiful Production From
the Bureau of Publicly of the
Pan-American at Buffalo.

Here comes anOtner OF the Deau-
tiful booklets from the Bureau OF
Publicity of the Pan-American Ex-
position, Buffalo, N. Y. 1t con-
sists of l6 pages and cover in
light green. The unique feature
of it is the miniature reproduction
OF the famous poster, "The Spirit
of Niagara" which has had a most
remarkable demand. The en-
yelOpe in which the poster book
let is mailed also bears a repro
duction OF this artistic work. The
booklet is a popular picture book,
the first page having an engraving
Of the magnificent electric tower,
which is 391 feet high. and which
will form the glorious center
piece of the great exposition. On
the same page is miniature of one
the torch bearers which will adorn
the wings OF the electric tower, and
beside it a picture of Niagara
Falls. The second page shows a
picture Of the electricity building
and FIVE other small illustrations of
the uses of electricity. The third
page shows the splendid group Of
buildings erected by the National
government and which will con-
tain the government exhibits, also
five miniature illustrations, one of
them showing the life-saying sta
tion, where exhibitions will be
given daily by picked crew of
ten men, during the exposition.
The fourth page is devoted to the
wonderful displays of government
ordnance; the fifth to the ma
chinery and transportation build
ing and tour other illustrations of
modern machines and vehicles.
The center of the booklet shows
birdseye view of the exposition,
and gives one some idea of the
great extent of the enterprise upon
which about s1O,OOO,0O0 is being
expended. The grounds contain
$50 acres, being half mile wide,
and mile and a quarter long.
Other pages show horticulture,
graphic arts and mines, manufac
lures and liberal arts, the music
temple. the plaza and its beautiful
surroundings, the stadium or ath-
letic field, the agricultural and
ethnology features, and a few Of
the 80 or 40 ingenius end novel
exhibits which promise to make
the midway the most wonderful
that has ever been prepared for
exposition visitors. The last page !
shows a ground plan of the expo
sition, whereon the location Of
different buildings is indicated.
The railroads will make low rates
from all parts Of the country dur
ing the exposition, which opens
May l and continues six months,
and the people of Buffalo are pre-
pairing to entertain comfortably |
the millions who will attend. Any.
one desiring a copy of this booklet
may have it free by addressing the
Pan. American Bureau Of Publicity.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-02-18

You can help anyone whom you ind
suffering from infamed throat, laryu-
geal trouble, bronchitis, coughs, colds
etc, by advising the use Of Billiards.
HorehOund syrup; the great remedy
for coughs and colds; price . and SOC.
Peoples drug store. DIV
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-02-18

No one OF character or standing
in the Cherokee nation would as
sert that Bob Owen, Dick Adams,
John Henry Dick or any Of the
cOterie Of self-appOinted sat
torneys" to represent the Chero-
kee nation we're entitled to a hear
ing either at home or in Washing.
ton. The effrontery OF these indi-
viduals is monumental, and it is
hard to conceive that they would
be given q moments attention.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-02-18

Col. Robt Owen is displeased
with the action Of the secretary of
the interior in recommending that
the four million Cherokee claim
be submitted to the courts for ad-
Indication, and says be will resist
the proposition for the secretary
to appoint attorneys to represent
the Cherokee nation. OF course
Owen will resist this, be is not
willing for the Cherokees them
selves to select their own at
torneys. When be was turned
down by the National council at
Tahlequah, he gathered up a
bunch Of fullbloods and got him
self appointed anyway.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-02-18

siifIIIIIIII1ttiiiIIiIIIi
Z Stock narket.
z The condition Of the cattle ,
: market at Chicago and St. I,
: Louis at noon today as re- I,
J ported by telegraph by the ;
: S,rahorn, Hutton. Evans Com
: mission Company was; ;
: Receipts at Chicago, $500. ;
Receipts at St. Louis, 600. ;
: Prices: Chicago, weak. !
. St. Louis, steady. !
Weather Prediction. :
. For Viniia aud vicinity: :
Fair tonight and Tuesday. !
'UUTTITIIYITTTTTTTTIIIIe
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-02-18

From dispatches it would appear
t1at Lobbyist Dick Adams and
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-02-18
The St. Louis
The Great Republican
Paper Of America
GIobo-DerDocrat.
Tbe Great Newspaper
Of the World.
Twice Every Week--oDe Dollar Year.

GlohDmocIat worldwide. IS
nand weekly di
dollar
at weekly the latest egaphc from all the
Of the world full telegram
n two
equal departments devoted The
each Of the high
helpful reports and completed
continued
which combine furnish help and instruction
in all conditions and circumstances Of life
department and whole the Weekly Globe Democrat issued
the world and
fie during the coming Send one doiny
today
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-10

Every day that summer advances the general adulteration of milk most seriously threatens the health of whole cities-particularly infant life.
 The most honest purveyor of the fanily's supply innocently becomes party to the crime through the avarice of the wholesaler or the carelessness of the feeder. The deleterious sub stances are beyond his discovery, and in fact are only directly indicated by serious disorders of the stomach.
 For the summer season, there is a condensed milk that is much superior in every way to the wagon supply.
 This milk is sold by dealers gener- ally, and is known as Dr. Hands Phos- phated Condensed Milk. It is coni- plete food for infants. Nearly all the prepared foods on the market require more or less cooking, with constant stirring, and must be mixed with milk to be either available or effective. This makes them very inconvenient, and especially so when wanted in a hurry, particularly at night. Ere quert1y these foods, fresh and good enough in themselves, so far as they go, are spoiled by the addition of milk which has so far soured as to ferment when heated with the food. Dr. Hands Condensed Milk is always sweet and it lacks nothing to supply every demand of the growing body.
 For the nursing mother 1t replaces ill her system those elements which she needs while feeding two, and thus enables her to do her work, care for her child, and still avoid an early breakdown.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-10

But S250,000 was deposited at the sub treasury for Chicago and $50,000 for New Orleans. In view of these consid- erations the collapse in the money rate late in the day is less convincing than it would otherwise have been. It's oc currence after the demand for the day had been large satisfied might have been due to manipulation.
 The market closed strong at near the top net gains for the principal active stocks running from to 4 points and for St. Paul IA.
 Railroad bonds showed recoveries also but in much smaller degree than in stocks. Total sales par value $2,- 065, ,000.
 United States bonds were unchanged on the last call.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-10
EtnumcraI.
 THE STOCK MARX IcI.
Stocks Go Up on News Of Presidents
 Hopeful Condition

Stocks Go Up on News of Presidents Hopeful Condition.
 New York, Sept. 9.-The number of
 shares of stocks sold on the stock ex-
 change during the five hours of to- l days session was no greater than was
 sold during the two hours of Saturdays s
 session. This fact In itself would be in | dicative of a marked subsistence of the | nervousness and feverishness which pervaded the stock market on Satur- | day. But the table of recoveries in prices which resulted from the days trading makes a really remarkable | showing of the recuperative power of
 the market. The confident opinion of
 the presidents physicians and friends
 that he is in way towards safe recov- cry from his wounds was of course the primary cause of the buoyant rebound in prices. The secondary cause was the effective measures taken for the protec-
 tion and support of the market by the clearing house banks and great finan- ceirs of the metropolis. The effect of thess measures was seen in the success with which the call money rate was repressed to q 6 per cent. level. Just what the measures taken were was not disclosed, but the large sums of money was being supplied by a powerful sym dicate for the purpose. The clearing house committee was conveniently at hand all day to take any action that might be demanded by an emergency, but there was no formal session of the committee and no steps were taken by them until after the close of the stock market when despatch was sent to Secretary Gage advising him of the committees view that some action by the treasury department was incum- bent for the relief of the money situa- tion.
 The special circumstances which make the operations of the treasury de- partment embarrassing to the money market have been too often stated to need special description here. The en- larged surplus in the government reve- nues by reason of the great decrease in the expenditures without cnrreercoa- ing decrease in the income is taking daily from the open market and from circulation large sums of money. just at the time when the movement of the crops and the expanding fall reuuire- ments are making the years largest demands for money. Some expectation of action by the secretary of the treas ury for the relief of the money market played it's part in the days strength of the market before the action of the committee was known. The tension of the demand for money here was shown also by the decline in exchange on other points. Both sterling and continental exchange fell sharply, causing renewed talk of engagements of gold for inn port. Chicago exchange on New York also rose to within ten cents of par
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-10
Story of Milk Analyses
Startling Disclosures of Actual Criminal Aduteraticp- Revotins Methods of Feeding Mich Cows
 Make Bulk Milk Dangerous.

For the invalid and aging, Dr. Hands Phosphated Condensed Milk is pow erful revitalizer, and yet so simple and natural food that its assimilation is accomplished by the most delicate without apparent effort.
 For the strong and vigorous 1t affords the feeling of exhilaration that follows food without bulkiness.
 The value of Dr. Hand s Phosphated Condensed Milk is attested by hun dreds of letters like the following:- "Ihave used the sample of Dr. Hand s Milk left me for my baby, and he thrived well on it, but is about weaned now and does not use much milk but takes more solid food. think so well of the milk that had another child to bring up on bot tle would certainly use Dr. Hands. Shall use it this Summer during the hot months. heartily food. Very respectfully. Mrs g. BLATHERwTcK
 70 Cossett St., Waterbury, Conn" "I have used your Condensed MIX for my little girl with the very best of results. She could re- tain this, while with other kinds of milk that have used, she would invariably throw ltup. Not 80 with Dr. Hands MIX. shall continue to use 1t, for believe 1t to be the very best food that can be procured for weakly child, and will make her healthy and strong if continued.
 Mrs BELLE GARRIsEY,
 5l Center St., Waterbury, Conn.," "My baby has gained steadily since began us- ing your Condensed Milk. It is the only food l have found that suits real young baby. can highly recommend it. Last week the baby gained more than pound. He Is now nine months old.
 Mrs. F II. WooD,
 20 Round Hill St., Waterbury, Conn" Every mother and every house. holder should write at once to The Dr. Hand Condensed Milk Company, Scranton, Pa., for the free booklet on milk as a food. The subject of this book will interest every one who val ues health and comfort i'll summer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-10
HAVEN MORNING JOURNAL

warrant when the only persons who know, say that he did not.
 There is one more question of public interest. The improvement of the land in the community is mutual advant- age. Any man who beautifies his lawn and grounds confers pleasure on all observers of taste and benefits every property holder by enhancing the value of the land in the locality Is it not then public policy to encourage the owner in such Improvements and op- pose the injury of his improvements by dogs or by any other means? Is it not In fact public policy to protect every citizen in what belongs to him. As to this controversy it is much to be regretted. If my judgment is to be passed upon it, 1t should be un- prejudiced, careful and intelligent The question that should be considered is who is the aggressor.
 PORPERTY OWNER.