davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-10-15


another man who had fallen under the
wheels
The body of the man who fell from
train near Lovelock aeveral days ago
was found by Constable Walsh about
two miles from the scene of the acct
dent two days later.
The Grand International Auxiliary TO
the Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers will give their twelfth annual
ball Thanksgiving Eve, November 27.
Their tickets are out.
General Manager Kruttschnitt and
Traffic Manager Mccormick passed
through here yesterday on their way to
Salt Lake to help arrange a new
schedule for passenger trains.
After November first Mrs. E. Clay
will assume entire management of the
Wadsworth Hotel The establishment
will be conducted in the future, as in
the past, as first-class country hotel.
Demand for the labor OF ninety
Piutes came into this office during the
past week $l.5o per day being offered.
1t was refused. The bucks are ask
ing and receiving $l.75 per day and
nearly all are now employed at that
rate.
Miss S. M. Tredway will give
free exhibition in physical culture at
Music Hall, Wednesday afternoon,
Oct 10Th. at 4:3o o'clock. All those
who are interested in this work are
cordially invited to be present.
The Republican claims that Truckee
is in need of another shaking up by the
"6Ol." The town is filling up with bad
characters, ladies' are insulted on the
street, robberies committed nightly,
and the place is again rapidly asserting
its reputation Of being the toughest
village on the coast.
We have just received large case
Of mems and boys all wool pants d.
rect from the factory in Pennsylvania.
They are the best value ever offered in
Nevada. We will be pleased to have
you examine them. See our window
E. CRIswoLD.
Haley was the fireman OF the first
section Of train No. 220, which was
sidetracked at Tule to meet No. S.
Haley, it is supposed. was lying along
side the track asleep when the passen-
ger train struck him and knocked him
distance Of several feet. and broke
three Of his RIBS.
Two Of our young people who have
been playing spoons together don't
speak now as they pass BY. He
thought she was going to wait ill the
last night for him to ask her TO go to
the International Assn OF Macnin-
lists grand ball. but she accepted the
invitation Of nice looking young man
not quite SO slow. This ought 10 offer
moral to other young men.
When asked for news Item 5
Arnstein said the school trustees hac
bought supply Of wood tor winter use
and were having George Hills and
Club Cowles paint it red to prevent its
mysterisus disappearance, On ac-
count Of SO many children around they
probably discountenance the good oc
style OF loadlny ii with giant powder.
Mr.. Bacon has let contract to {. ?
Schenk to sink the incline at the Goa
mine 200 feet. When the contract |:
completed the incline will be 400 fee'
in length, The work will be push:d
!. vigorously. The coal shows a grea
a improvement as depth is obtained ant
=. the prospects OF finding a large oodi
t OF excellent coal grow brighter as the
Eth,
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-12

"Whiskey Daisy" Try 1t with Lud-
wig seltzsr or vichy.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-12
For Group use CHENEYS
EXPECTORANT
NOTICE TO WATER TAKERS

Having to clean out some Of the val
YES on the water main, it Will bs nee
essary to shut off the water fer time
both Friday and Saturday mornin &
from To IL O'Clock. Water takers
will draw what wafer they require be
fore O'Clock on these days.
Brunswick Light Il Wafer Co
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-12
JEFFERS-- STEVENS WEDDING.
A Beautiful Ceremony at The Methodist
Church Last Night.

The Methodist church last night was
a scene Of beauty, when, in the presence
of large circle of friends, the lives of
Miss Lii an LETTERS and Mr.. Ed. l..
Stephens, were united in Gods Holy
service of marriage.
Promptly at 1880 the strains of
Mendls sohns wedding march poure
forth, and the bridal party entered.
First, the ushers-Messrs. Ernest
Dart, D. J. Gill, Claude Dart and Ben
Burford. Next the groom and his best
man, Mr., John d. Tucker, Of Thom~
asville, while the fair bride was accom-
panied by her winsoms sister, Miss
Lydie Jeffsrs, clad In white orgsndie
over silk.
At the altar the Rev. Mr.. Game, pro-
nounced the beautiful words that made
them man and wife, while the organ
softly pealed the tender strains Of
Robyns "You," as deftly manipulated
by Miss Bessie Anderson.
The bride was exquisitely gowned in
| white orRapdie with real lace over
satin, veil caught by a damon sun
blrst, the gifs OF the groom, with
\ sprays Of orange blossoms in her hair
No sweeter girl has ever lived In
Brunswick than the bride and the
groom is one of Bruins wick's best young
men, aud large circle of friends wish
them life of happiness.
They will 90 TO AshvilIe, N. c., and
after an extensive bridal tour they
will return to live with the BRIDES
mother, Mrs. Victoria Jeffers.
The visiting young ladies we're: Miss
Carrie Belle Tucker, Of Monticello,
Fla, Miss Mary Bryant, of Weloka,
Fla, Miss Wiggins, Of WayorOss.
An elegant reception was rendered
at the home of Mrs. Jeffers, on Glou
c ster street, after the ceremony,
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-12

II you want a touch OF high life drink
Golden or Silver Gin Fizz with Lud-
wigs seltZ r or viohy.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-12
ABOUT CORN CULTIVATION
Some Valuable Practical Hints to the
Planter.

Some Valuable Practical Hints to the
Planter.
Corn is the special crop for this March
and April The rich, loamy soils, espe.
oially along the creeks and river bot
toms, are best adapted for this crop, for
corn needs moisture retaining soil, SO
that it may be better able to withstand
a drouth at the critical period Of tasseling
and silking. After the soil has been
deeply broken and thoroughly pulver.
lied with harrow and roller, burrows
8 to feet apart. according to richness
of soil, should be opened with scooter
or shovel and the grain dropped into the
we'll prepared soil. Then on each side
of the grains-not over them-should
be placed the amount of compost or
barnyard manure deemed necessary, If
such is used. Then cover them over
with a double foot planter. If, how.
ever, the regular commercial fertilizer
is used, we would prefer to distribute IL
all along the furrow and then follow II
with a pillow, SO that it may bethor.
oughly mixed with the soil before drop.
ping the grain.
Best Time For Planting.
When we consider all sections of
Georgia, the best average time for
planting corn is about March 10 or Is; q
little earlier in the southern counties, a
little later in the extreme northern sec.
ton, in some parts as late as April s OF
6. AS far as we can control such mat.
ters, we should secure the most favor.
able condition possible for the quick
germiuation Of the seed, and for the
vigorous and rapid development of the
stalk.
The corn must be rapidly worked, and
every effort must be made to prevent
the springing up of grass or weeds,
which, if they do appear in spite of the
best endeavors of the farmers, must not
be allowed to remain for any length Of
time. The cultivation of corn, like
hat of other crops, should be largely
done before planting; and, after the first
blowing, shallow surface cultivation
only should be used, and for this pur-
pose improved harrows or cultvators
are needed State Agricultural Depart
ment.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-12
GROWING SWEET POTATOES
Some Important Points About This
Valuable Crop.

Some Important Points About This
Valuable Crop.
It is not too late to bed sweet potatoes,
OF which every farmer should have q
good supply for his family and stock
for there is nothing grown which is q
more general favorite for the table,
while hores, COWS, hogs and chickens
can be fed on nothing more fattening OF
more relished by them. An acre that
will produce 80 bushels Of corn will
readily afford 200 bushels of sweet pc.
tatoes. Yields of 500 bushels to the
acre on some Georgia lands have been
repeated by the Experiment Station at
Griffin.
Plants for setting out may be pur.
chased from those who keep them for
sale or they may be grown for that pur-
pose. The beds should be prepared by
putting stable manure at the bottom to
the depth of or inches and then COW
ering it over with or 3 inches Of sand.
After the seed potatoes have been cut
lengthwise they should be placed in the
soil with the cut side down, and having
been laid close to each other without
touching should be covered to the depth
OF or 8 inches. While they should be
kept reasonably warm and moist, care
must be taken to avoid any excess of
either heat or moistute.
When the sprouts have attained a
height of four or five inches, they may
be carefully separated from the tubers,
one at time, with the thumb and fin
ger, so as not to disturb the potato. for
Ii this be uninjured, it will in q short
time send up other shoots.
Select Carefully.
No diseased tubers should be selected
for planting, for if thrifty slips are se-
cured, they will grow very rapidly.
If weeds spring up, it is better to re-
move them by hand, since the use of the
hoe may injure such tubers as lie near
the surface. The cultivator can be used
between the rows to exterminate the
weeds, which should be kept out of the
field.
The tendency of the vines, as soon as
they are two or three feet long, to take
root at many of the joints and thus
propagate new tubers is we'll known.
This should be prevented by carefully
loosening these vines from the soil
either by hand or with wide fork.
But in doing this every precaution
should be used to avoid bruising the
vines. State Agricultural Department..
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-12
Talbot Anderson,

Cards are out announcing the marri-
age OF Mr.. Eugene 8. Talbot and Mics
Sallie Anderson, which event occurs
Wednesday evening, April 19;h at half
past soven O'clock, POS Dartmouth SC. =,
Brunswick, Ga.
Capt, Talbot is pilot and enjoys
the respect and este en- of the entire
public. Miss Anderson is o charming
young lady and numbers her friends
by the score.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-12

Drink Scotch "highball" with Lud-
wigs seltzsr or vlohy.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-12
LOCAL And PERSONALS.
The Board of Trade meets today.

The Board of Trade meets today.
Mr., A. H Lane will return to his
home in VAldosts tomorrow.
Gin Sorte, il is best with Ludwis's
selizar or vichy.
Drum are biting ans some very fine
ones are being caught daily.
Mr.. A. o, Anderson's new boat was
SUCCESSFULLY launched yesterday.
The coupons In the Miller stove con-
test can be found only in this paper.
Mr.. A. 81. Leavy has been named BY
the Labor Union as representative at
the convention which is to be held in
Columbus next week.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-12
Levy {.

COrsets are 80 esseatial to health as
any other wearing appearaI. After you
have tried the +. r. you shall seek no
other, besides we give you two whole
weeks to try them in. You amt salts
fed come aud get your money back. j.
Il. Heller & Bro.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-12

Trunks at cost at ]. q. Heller & Bro.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-12

Shamrock Sour with Ludwig's self
ger or viohy, mixed at all first class
saloons.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-12

Just received line of China
Silk shirt waist at $3.50
Levy.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-12

A full oine Of the celebrated
"North STAR Refrigerators
now on sale at Fl M. Miller
& Son.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-12
FOR SALE.

One good spring wagon and good
dray horse. Cheap for cash. Apply to
Chue Hall. at California Restaurant,
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-12

We clothe you from head to foot. Lifts
tie men as we'll as big. J. II. Heller s.
Bro,
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-26
WILL TRY FOR ENGLISH DERBY.

American horsemen intend to have more than a try for the English Derby of 1903. w. F. Vosburg, who is the American representative of the Messrs Weatherby. reports that forty entries were received from prominent Eastern owners for the blue ribbon of the turf to be decided two years hence. W. 0. Whitney, James R. Keene, H. T. OK nard, w P. Norton, August Belmont and John E. Madden have each enter ed their best yearlings. and the young sters will be especially pointed for the engagement. The nominations closed last Tuesday at midnight. MT VosEurg will make the list of colts nominated public in few days. For the Eng fish Oaks of 1903. which closed at the same time, Mir Vosburg received twen- weight nominations from the same owners. Each has nominated his best yearling Allies. The representation of Americans in both classes is stronger and more worthy of consideration than ever before. It will not be surprising to see American bred. American owned and American trained horses capture both the Derby and Oaks of 1903. Gap and Bells won the Oaks this year, and there IS probably more than one Cap and Bells in the choice lot of Allies that have been named for the future event.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-26
ROW ON INDEPENDENCE.
Lawson Denies Friction Exists Half
 Followed Adams's Instructions.

It seems that there was some fric- ton over the management of the Inde- pendence, although Thomas w. Law son denies that trouble existed be- tween Designer Crowninshield and himself The controversy has been well aired, particularly by MT Crown inshield, who when he learned that the boat was to have trial recently with out he being consulted, is reported to have remarked that he intended to find out whether he was managing the boat or some one else.
 When the Independence reached Newport for the races with the Con- stitution and Columbia, MT Crownin- shield learned he had been succeeded as manager by c. F.. Adams. This was taken as disapproval of his policy
 An explanation is new offered why the Independence went miles out of the course in the first race and was practically lost. According to the re- ports Captain Half wanted to sail the boat inshore. Mir Adams thought 1t best to hunt for an 0ff-sbore breeze, and that is why the yacht was sent far out to sea. In the following two races CfoWninshfeu managed the boat.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-26

Tn proof of it we tell what those who have used it say.
 MT. Patrick Nolan, of No. 1c8 Railroad Avenue, Bridge port, Conn, says: ssTo any one troubled with any form of ir- ritation of the skin, I can with confidence recommend Doan's Ointment. I was for long time bothered with a persistent irritation on my body, and none of the many preparations and ointments I used did me any good until I procured Doan's Ointment at a Drug Store and applied 1t. 1t was so soothing and healing, and acted so promptly that I felt relief from the first, and improved steadily. It is the best remedy for ir- ritation of the skin there is on the market. Y
 Just such emphatic endorse ment can be had right here in Waterbury. Drop into Lakes drug store and ask what his customers report.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-26
RICH 6 POOR
 ALD[MI5 A

Itching Piles is one of the most persistent plaques that the world has ever known. Men and women, old and young,r rich and poor suffer alike, and for ages it was generally believed that there was no cure for the exasperating malady. Now and then preparations have ap- peared that would relieve the itchiness temporarily, but that was all. There seemed to be absolutely no real cure.
 That is all changed now, however. Doan's Ointment will cure Piles, whether itch- ing, protruding or bleeding. It is also a safe and absolutely sure cure for eczema and all other itching diseases of the skin. Doan's Ointment is a pleasant, harmless and abso- lutely sure remedy for all itch ing diseases of the skin.
 n nN as
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-26

deep disapproval. Then, says the Chi cago Tribune, he looked unsteadily around until his eyes rested on wash bowl and then walked up to hydrant that stood in the center of the little lawn in front of the house. He turned the tap, filled the bowl wi tn water, and, i, setting it down on a chair, proceeded to take off his coat and necktie; and collar.
 The proprietor of the household goods stoodso on the steps, watching the proceedings in silent amusement. Four or five passersby stopped to see what was happening, but their gaze did not disconcert the inebriated indi- vidual in the slightest. He washed his face and neck and wet his hair. He looked around, as though in search of a towel, but a tablecloth spread over a basketful of dishes answered the purpose just as well.
 Then the man walked back to the mirror and put on his collar and care fully adjusted his necktie and combed his hair with shoebrush that lay on theschiffonier. Then he put on his coat and, with parting look in the mirror, ambled away.
 "Wel1,'' said the amazed owner of the furniture, "did you ever see such nerve in your life? But I'm in luck he didn't see the gas range. He would have hunted up the groceries in the ice box and cooked himself meal"
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-26
ELKEs DEFEATS MICHAEL.
Alexander of Hartford Beaten by
 Perry of Springfield.

Springfield, Mass, July 26. -- Harry Bikes defeated Jimmy Michael at the Coliseum here last night in a twenty five. mile motor-paced race by i21a laps, the time being 42:24 2-5. Bikes was leading Michael by about twenty yards in the seventh mile when his pacing machine went back on him, which en- abled Michael to gain steadily.
 The five-mile motor-paced race be- tween Joseph s. Fulton of Brooklyn and George Scofield of Port Rich mond, L. l., was won by Fulton by l 1-5 laps in S:56 4-5.
 w. S. Dobine and Dan Sullivan, rep resenting New York defeated c. l.. Hollister and U. H. Mimic, represent ing Springfield in an unlimited pursuit race, distance miles and laps. Time sos 3-5.
 I. G. Perry of Springfield defeated R. M. Alexander of Hartfordin a five mile pursuit. race by forty yards. Time 11:41 4-5. ss-- z ~~
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-26
CONSTITUTION ON A REEF.
The Columbia Won Yesterdays Race
 by Third of Mile.

Newport R. l., July 26.-Soon after leaving New London yesterday in the run to this port the Constitution struck on a ledge off Race Rock and as a re- suit lost the race with the Columbia and will not be able to go with the fleet to Vineyard to-day.
 She touched twice on the rock in quick succession, and though not dis abled to such degree as to put her out of the race was unable to maintain her usual form and was probably beat en by her rival. gsso99a ~.
 It is believed by those in charge of the Constitution that in striking some of the plates of her fin were torn from their places and during the remainder of the run acted as drag upon the boat, preventing her from showing her customary sailing quality. A diver was sent down last night to make an examination of her fin, but was unable to determine satisfactorily the extent of the damage she had sustained. Un- til this is fully ascertained Mir Duncan will not sail the boat again in a race, and it is expected that the Constitu- ton will be taken to Bristol early to- day, there to go into dock for a thor ough examination
 Captain Barr had the advantage of the lead and the windward position and he sailed the Columbia in such a way as to lose neither during the en- tire run. Though they tackled two score or more times, never once was the Columbia in the rear; but on the contrary, she steadily, if slowly, drew away and widened the gap between herself and the Constitution.
 There were two other accidents dur ing the run. Schooner Muriel was ob- liged to return to New London in tow of revenue cutter Gresham with fore mast and maintopmast gone In the sharp wind the sticks of the yacht were unable to stand the strain of the sail area.
 Cornelius Vanderbilt's seventy foot sloop Rainbow went ashore on Catumb Reef, near Watch Hill. during the run, and was later pulled off by the steam yacht Girada 1t is not believed that she sustained serious damage.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-26
JIMMY MoRAN's RECORD.

The biggest surprise of the year on the cycle path is Jimmy Moran, the Irish pace follower" who makes his first appearance at Manhattan Beach tomorrow afternoon in a fifty-mile race against Champion Harry Bikes, Arthur Ross, the Jersey midget, and Bobby Walthour. Although he has been riding professionally only year, his work has bordered on the marvel ous. and throughout New England he is heralded as the coming champion Two weeks ago in the golden wheel race at Boston he rode seventy five miles in two hours, and defeated Stin- son, Nelson and Champion, establish ing a record that all cycling judges predict will stand unmolested for the season. Two years ago he drove a milk wagon in Chelsea, Mass, and after working hours put in every spare minute on his wheel.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-26
Slightly Inebriated Chicagoan Made Himself at Home and Amazed
 All Who Saw Him.

Allsorts of household goods and chat tels were piled upon the walk and back of the curbing in front of a Dearborn avenue boarding house in Chicago the other morning. preparatory to the usual spring moving. An individual who looked much the worse from over- indulgence in late hours. and strong drink came unsteadiiy down the av- enue. He was passing the array of fur niture when he happened to glance in to the mirror of a big chiffonier that stood on the. sidewalk.
 He surveyed his soiled countenance for awhile with every expression of
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-26
HEARTBURN.

When the quantity of food taken is too large or the quality too rich, heart burn is likely to follow, and especially so if the digestion has been weakened by constipation. Eat slowly and not too freely of easily digested food Mas ticate the food thoroughly. Let six hours elapse between meals and when you feel a fullness and weight in the
 region of the stomach after eating, in dicating that you have eaten too much take one of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and the heartburn may be avoided. For sale by all druggists.