davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-19

C. F. Menninger, NJ. D., office 727 Kan
sas ave. Tel 10; residence 1851 Topeka
ave- Tel. So. Office hours to 5 p. m.
Everybody reads the state Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-19

Miss Lou Ketchum, Memphis Tenn, writes.
in
efficacy.
cured completely left
feel host lends in
rlemphs" MISS LOU KETCHUM.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-19

Rest and Health to Mother and Child.
MRS. wINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYEt.P
has been used for over FIFTY YEARS
CHILDREN While TEETiHiNG VITA
PERFECT SUCCESS It SOOTHEs tho
all PAIN, CURES WIND COLO and Is
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA Sold
By druggists in every part Of the world.
ing Syrup" and take no other kind. Twe1-
ty-five cents bottle
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-07-01
Written from Sacramento.

The w. Y. C. A. Home in Sacra-
mento has recently lost one of Its best
friends in the person Of Mrs. William
Painter of Wadsworth, Nevada
She spent several week with the
young ladies' of this organization who
became very much attached to her on
account Of her cheerful manner and
ever readiness to offer kind act for
some one.
On Wednesday evening little sur
prise was rendered her in the form of a
home gathering. The tables from
which Ice cream was bountifully dis
persed. we're very prettily decorated
With flowers.
The prevailing sentiment was a wish
that Mrs. Painter would visit US very
soon again. If, at any time in the
future special car appears in Wads-
worth with about twenty young ladies' II
will be an answer to very pressing
invitation for her fellow roomers while
at Sacramento 10 come and visit her
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-07-01
Narrow Escape for His Life.

AS one Of the graders was boarding
the caboose of the work train this
morning he fell and was caught by the
outer portion of the trucks and dragged
sixty feet next to the wheels while the
train was running about two miles an
hour. He escaped without bruise
or a scratch there was no damage
do he excepting the seat Of his overalls
was torn out. He is proof from serious
accidantS
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-07-01

was treat In literature. The subject
was handled in mastery way. the
deductions being particularly good and
the reasoning clear and expressed In
concise language. The thesis pointed
several morals. which. II needed. will
be beneficial to the entire audience.
PEREZ BIsH, p X NNEY
who kindly volun eers his service S
whenever requested to sing, render ID
vocal solo. The Sentinel Asleep. =
and was heartily encored.
THE ADDRESS.
Hon w. H. i. Pike. who was on
the program me for an address. as
detained at Reno on legal business.
Prof N. E. Wilson of the State
University delivered an address, taking
as his subject The Fairyland of
Science" He was entertaining an |
instructive from beginning TO end. His
treatment Of the subject was happy
hit and delighted the audience. He
has good delivery and was success.
THE PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS
was made by J. w. O'Brien who is a
vigorous speaker and strikes from the
shoulder. On behalf Of the trustees
he congratulated the graduates In
homely forceful language and advised
them to go higher along the lines Of
education. -
GOODBYE" a
Prof. E. E. Caine who has been
principal of the the schools here for
four years bade goodbye to pupils and
patrons in we'll chosen words. saying
he was called to better position.
BOUQUETS FOR THE TRUSTEES
were numerous. The DISPATCH be-
lieves that Alex Pollock. J. w. O'Brien
and L. S. Bridges, worked as hard as
they knew how, expended every posi-
bic effort. gave unstinted time to the
upbuilding Of our schools. and deserve
all praise for their success.
SELAH!
We are informed that the graduates,
Nellie Josephine Donelin. Edgar VIM.
Butler, Myrtle Lillian York. Ada E.
Morse. Alice George and Percy Bishop
Kinney. have earned their honors ard
are proficient in High School studi es
and from what we saw and heard we
believe they are. and believing extend
congratulations to them for their
application and perseverance; 70 their
teachers, Prof. Caine and Miss Kate
C. Bender, for their ability to graduate
such pro icient and promising pupils.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-07-01
Call and Settle.

Parties knowing themselves Indebted
to c. W. Kinney & Co., druggists, are
requested to call and settle with Mr..
Kinney at once at the Nevada House
as the books OF the firm will be closed
this week.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-07-01

Reno tonight He will return next
week and remain few days before he
leaves for Elko. Mrs. Calne will visit
ne father here during August.
LoveIock ranchers are paying hay
hands $l,75 per day and found and
are able to obtain the services of men
who come TO work on railroad con-
struction.
Brakeman Perkins missed the hand
ra in trying to board his caboose at
Battle Mountain. He was hurled to
the ground and SO badly bruised that
ne was taken to the hospital.
Mrs. c. E. Mclean was taken to
San Francisco last week where an
operation was performed by which five
gall stones were taken from her. The
last information we received said she
was recovering.
There is no doubt that some day. not
far distant, the c. & C. will be WIDEN
ed. extended TO Tonopah and south to
Mojave. and, at this end branch off
towards the main lins south OF Wads-
worth.-Times.
A woman in Clay county. Missouri.
fell into a creek and when she was
rescued twenty-five pound bass was
found tangled up in her hustle. Her
husband tried to "set" her again but
she positively refused,
The Catholic ladies' of Reno will
serve refreshments at the parochiai
school, corner of Walnut and Chestnut
streets. every day during the carnival.
the proceeds to go toward the benefit
of the Dominican Sisters.
An individual claiming tc be an
agent Of the Butterick Fashion Com
pany has been defrauding people in
various towns in the State. If he at
tempts business in Wadsworth notify
this office.
Charlie OIinghouse's little daughter
was patting one of the horses hind
legs when the animal kicked at her.
the SIDE OF the hoof striking her a
glancing blow on the head. knocking
her senseless but doing no further
damage.
There are but three stalls in use at
the Winnemucca roundhouse and rail
road employees say that town will be
off the main line when construction Of
the new line has been completed. and
that Humboldt station will be the di-
vision terminal.
The remains Of young man named
O'Neil, a freight brakeman, were
found at Madaria. between Lucin and
Terrace. Thursday. by the trainmen Of
freight following the freight train upon
which O'NeiIl was employed. The
wheels had passed over the neck, com
pletely severing the head from the
body. 1t is not known how the acct
dent occurred.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-07-01
No Dispatch" Friday.

Friday being the 4th Of July and a
day for all to celebrate, no paper VIII
be issued from this office.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-07-01
Dentistry.

Dr. n. B. Mcdonald, the well-known
dentist, will be in Wadsworih July otn
and remain two weeks
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-07-01
! AA1H HAHHNNNWNNVNNNNNHeHHA
J BRIEF ITEMS OF
/ TOWN AND STATE


The Reno constables are uniformed.
The pay car scattered some coin
here
Fred Keim has returned from San
Francisco.
Hon. Lem Allen is taking in the
Reno Carnival.
Bob Cozzsns has returned from a
trip to Lovelock.
Will McCulloch was down from
Golconda Sunday.
Miss Clara Woodbury. departed for
Carson last evening.
Mrs. C. H. Oliver will spend the
summer in California.
Mrs Fred Behler will visit Truckee
during the hot weather.
Tom Crosby and wife are taking a
vacation at Sunnydale. Cal.
Captain Wallstab will be ready to
resume business next week.
Mrs. Rodger Trewick is visiting
Judge and Mrs. Linn at Reno.
Charley Bailey. Jr. and Fin Fergu-
son were in from the Sink yesterday
There is plenty Of water in the Hum
boldt to assure a bountiful crop Of al
fafa. ~.
A. Feliz has 'aeain tax n charge of
the Big Meadows hotel at Love-
lock.
Attorney E. r. Dodge of Reno visit
ed Saltwater Sunday on legal busi-
ness.
Mrs. A. billiard and family left last
night for an extended visit to Ocean
Park, Cal
Charles Burchardt leaves tomorrow
TO spend six or seven weeks in San
Francisco.
For Rent-Three furnished rooms
for housekeeping. Inquire of Mrs.
Buchanan.
Judge M. S. Bonnifield announces
that he is candidate for nomination
for Governor.
Yesterday fire burned 400 feet of tun-
mel on the v. & T. near the New Yellow
Jacket mine.
S. H. Palmer of the E. B. & A. L.
Stone Co. made flying trip to Oak
land Saturday.
J. F. Crosby will carry the mail for
awhile between Wadsworth and Oling-
house canyon.
Mrs. H. L. Huston. Miss Lottie,
Mrs. J. C. EIDE and Miss Clara Day
are visiting Reno.
Fred Keim is rusticating in San
Francisco and w. r. Ashby is acting
foreman of the shops.
Wanted ed-Lady wants position to
cook on ranch during haying season.
inquire at this office.
Major Wallace will go to Sacra-
mento tomorrow to spend several
months in search OF health.
Frank Geogg received bad cut on
the arm at the Bottling Works from a
bottle which exploded Saturday morn
ing.
Mrs. Frank Ames has arrived to
take up residence here as Frank IS
running train between here and
Truckee.
Mrs. Henry Theelen and daughter.
miss Minnie, are in Reno. Miss Min
ME will represent Churchill county IS
maid of honor
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-07-01
Glass 'O2.
Commencement Exercises Of
the Wadsworth High School.

the Wadsworth High School took place
last evening at Assembly Hall in the
presence of many patrons Of school
work.
The evening was cool and con.ribut-
in large degree to the pleasure Of all.
The room Is large and airy. always
looks inviting, but PARTICULARLY so when
decorations are SO prettily strewn about
as they were last evening
THE PROGRAMME
was unusually interesting, the first and
second numbers being choruses. The
Oars are Flashing Lightly" and
Sweet June" sung by the pupils Of
the High School. followed by essays.
theses and addresses, all of which are
herein reported in turn.
MRS. ALICE LAYTON
has been teacher of music in the
school for three years or more. The
announcement was made last evening
that she would not continue her in
struction next term. In saying what
we do about Mrs. Layton we have
every reason to believe we voice the
unanimous sentiment ofthe people of
Wadsworth:
Mrs. Layton has been a most eff
cient instructress and has accomplished
wonders with her pupils. Parents ex-
press entire satisfaction, children un-
bounded love. The lady merits the
popularity she has gained. the esteem
in which she is held.
NELLIE JOSEPHINE DoNELIN
chose Sound" as the subject for hei
thesis. The young lady has clear
voice and could be heard distinctly in
all parts OF the room. The subject
was well treated. practical illustrations
wsr, given. and all present could not
help but profit by the lesson taught in
simple language and with convincing
manner. The experiments mentioned
could be made by anybody and therein
lay much of the merit, not only Of this
tn sis but Of those following. Miss
Dcnelin was entitled to and received
much credit for her work.
"AFLoAT"
was the title Of a vocal solo by Clyde
Lewis, sweetly sung and showing care
full training and practice.
EDGAR WILLIAM BUTLER
has fine, pleasing voice, and has the
timbre to make a good speaker.
Some Practical Applications OF
Geometry" could not but make strong
appeal for delving into that study as
the subject was presented. The rt-
porter was particularly pleased with
Master Butler and the selected demon
strations and does not hesitate to say he
did extremely well.
BLOW SOFT WINDS,
two part song. was well rendered by
the Misses Donelin. York. Yeargin,
Heany, Abbay, George, Morse; Messrs
Kinney and Lewis. The singing was
appreciated and enjoyed.
MYRTLE LILLIAN YORK
told Of many phenomena in her thesis;
"The Ocean in Which We Live.
The reporter was partial to her treat
ment of such practical work as her
thorough explanations Of pumps and
sphons and how and why they act, and
conditions under which they will not
work. She understands the use Of
valves and made everybody present
know that she knows Her subject
was handled we'll, also in an entertain
ing way, and we congratulate her
ADA E. MORSE
In Some Lessons From McBeth, .
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-11-11

Speaking of drinking water" said
one of group of men waiting for
a shower to pass over, ''the best ever
drank was on my uncle's farm.
eve lived on top of clay hill and
had well very deep, sixty feet, l
reckon, but it never had any water in
it until ten years ago. A heavy snow
fell that winter, and uncle filed the
well with snow. He rolled up balls
until they were large enough to go into
the well cleverly and then dumped
them in until it was packed to the
top. They were packed so closely that
they did not melt until late the fol-
lowing summer, but when they did
they produced supply of water
never saw surpassed for purity, soft
ness or GOODNESS. 1t was delicious.
Strange to say, this well, always
dry before, has produced a plentiful
supply since. The water, while not as
good as that from the snowballs, is
still excellent and celebrated through
out the neighborhood." Chicago Inter
Ocean
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-11-11
The Power of Enithet.

At last came two false witnesses,
and said, this fello wsaid-Matthew
xiv, 60-61.
Jesus suffered and died because of
the testimony of two false witnesses.
Their testimony in its substance was
nothing serious, but whether know
ing or ignorantly, they hit upon an
epithet that barbed their arrow with
a fatal poison.
The last refuge of beaten foe is
in epithet. To hurl a name that bris-
ties with taunt, contempt md false
hood is sometimes to win back a
victory that is lost by robbing the vic
tor of the honor and glory his
achievement merited. The world is
full of prejudice and the mass is cas-
lily infamed against man whose
character is a criticism of their own
and whose success is a measure of
their prevalent impotencies.
The vocabulary of hate contains
nothing more unjust and deadly than
the epithets of ribaldry and contempt
From the earliest times of parties in
church and state the use of these
weapons has been common and often
compelling upon tickle public senti
ment. When Moses had gone into
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-11-11
SOME GOVERNMENT RULES.
Carrying Bundles Into the Capitol
and Out of the Treasury.

Carrying Bundles Into the Capitol
and Out of the Treasury.
Among all the departments in Wash
ington the most strict is the treasury.
A citizen may carry anything that he
likes into the treasury building. but
when he undertakes to carry anything
bulky out of the building he is apt to
get into trouble if he does not explain
with readiness.
A visitor to Washington the other day
carried a fairly large package into the
building. Nobody said a word to him
about it when he was going in, but
when he started out with the package
he was held up made to open it and to
explain all about himself and his bust
ness. The good sense of the rule is APP
parent.
At the capitol it is against the rules
to carry any sort of a bundle into the
building. The fear is that somebody
will carry in a bomb. The rule was
never enforced vigorously until the SEN
ate took up the Sherman repeal bill.
At that time the public mind became
so Influenced against the delay in the
senate that violence was feared, and
the rule was put into active operation
and continued for some years.
Then it dropped out of sight until the
Spanish war excitement came on, when
it was again enforced, as it has been
more or less vigorously ever since
New York Mail and Express.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-11-11

The Chinese, says the Shanghai Mer-
curry, lay stress on the amount of gall
man has and not on the amount of
heart. Thus we read of Hou King,
who was governor of Honan in the
sixth century, that he once captured a
rebel named Ii Cheh, brought him into
the market, chopped off his hands and
his feet, ripped up his heart and cut
out his vitals. The victim, however,
continued to jest, with his features I'M
distorted and his countenance I'M
changed. His gall bladder was then
seen to have the capacity of a pint
measure, which completely accounted
for his stocism. In 1915, when the ar
mics of the Mantchoos were gradually
overrunning China, one WI Han Chao
made head against them in Anhui, but
he finally fell into their hands. The
historian records that his gall was
three inches long.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-11-11
One Minute Cough Cure.

Is the only harmless cough cure
that gives quick relief. Cures, coughs,
colds, Group, bronchitis, whooping
cough, pneumonia, asthma, LaGrippe
and all throat, chest and lung trou-
bles. l got soaked by rain, says Ger
trude E. Fenner, Muncie Ind, and
contracted a severe cold and cough.
failed rapidly, lost As pounds. My
druggist recommended One Minute
Cough Cure. The first bottle brought
relief; several cured me. l am back
to my old weight, 14S pounds. One
minute cough cure cuts the phlegm,
relieves the cough at once, draws
out the inflammation, cures Group. An
ideal remedy for children.-Bronson
@ Lighthall and Broderick & Walker.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-11-11
EMMoNs, REPORT
Deals With Alaska Boundary and the
Finding of Boundary Stone.


washington, D. c., Nov. 6.-Lieu-
tenant George T. Emmons, U. S. N.
retired, has made to the secretary of
state his report upon the results of
his investigation along the Alaskan
boundary of certain stories which
nave found frequent repetition in
late years to the effect that monu-
ments have been discovered marking
the real boundary between Alaska
and the British Northwest territory
at point many leagues further erom
the sea than the British have been
willing TO admit. Lieutenant EN-
mons was selected for the work of
inquiry because he was thoroughlv
familiar with the country in which
the supposed boundary stones exist.
He spent much of the past summer
in the region and now has reached a.
conclusion. The state department at
this time will not make the report
public.
The inquiry is regarded as but one
chapter in a long series of investiga-
tions which have been going on for
the past ten years under the auspices
of the state department 1t is said
the department has investigated
promptly every rumor bearing on the
existence of boundary monuments
which presented the least appearance
of FEASIBILITY.
Lieutenant Emmons declares that
he has not breathed a word of the ma
ture of his conclusions to anyone ex-
cept the officials here in Washing
ton Still it is regarded as fair con
lecture that he has not found the
stones reported to exist to be bound
airy monuments, else the state depart
ment would regard as incumbent on
it to take steps to bring that fact to
the attention of the British govern
ment, with view to securing a rati-
fication of the temporary boundary
Instead of doing this, the report has
been referred to eX-Secretary John
w. Foster and Senator Fairbanks for
their information. They are mem
bers of the high joint commission
which was charged with the settle
ment of the Alaskan boundary ques-
ton among many other importan'
matters.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-11-11
Sponge Fishing,

Sponges are gathered by means of a
long pole with hook attached to the
lower end, with which the sponge fish
erman is very expert. He lies upon his
stomach in the stern of boat look
ing through an ordinary water bucket
with glass bottom, which does away
with the glare from the water and al
lows him to survey the bottom leisurely
while the boatman rows or SOULS the
boat. A schooner lies at anchor near
by, from which half a dozen or more
of these small boats fish. 1t returns
to port when it is loaded, or at night,
as the case may be.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-11-11
To the Musical Public.

We have on exhibition at our piano
parlor one of those fine Edison talk
ing machines. 1t is one of the most
distinct machines ever put on the
market Come to the music store and
hear "Uncle Josh Weathersby and
the Lightning Rod Agent" United
States Passing in Review" by Sou
sas band, "The Treasures of the Sea
Are Very Deep" by ], w. Myres, etc.
A place for ladies and gentlemen
to visit-Sherman' Music Parlor.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-11-11
After the Strike.

He tried the door with his key, but
the thing was locked on the inside
locked and bolted. And just as he
was about to apply the knocker a
voice, stern and admonitory, reached
him from above:
"Hello Who are you? What dc
you wantW
"NIy DEAR" he called, isn't that a
trifie gratuitous? want to come in.
Dye seeT'
"Where have you been till this
hour?"
"Club, my darling. Been down dis,
cussing the strike"
every we'll, then Now you can &c
back and discuss the lockout Does II
still rain ?'-Pearson' Weekly.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-11-11
Nothing Much Hammered.

In his STORY of the Cowboy" Elmer
son Hough gives the following quar-
terly report of foreman to an eastern
ranch owner, which constituted his
most serious labor of the year:
Deer Sur, we have brand 800 caves
this roundup we have made sum hay
potatoes is a fare crop. That Inglish-
man w lief in charge at the other camp
got to fresh an we had to kill him.
Nothing much has happened sence yu
LET. Yurs truly, JIM"