davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-03-06

Oac OF the Buenos Ayres newspapers has
A consultation room in which the poor caa
&c: medical aid and medicine free.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-03-06

Cupid and The burglar both laugh at
iocksmiths.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-03-06

Piso's Cure cannot be too highly spoken o.
as cough cure.-J. W. OBRIEN, 922 Ihird
Avenue, N, Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 8, l9Oo
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-03-06

Sanctification is not shrinking
process.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-03-06

There are still districts il Italy where
the peasants live on chestnut5 and acornS.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-03-06

You may know a mans principles by
the things he has an interest in.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-03-06

Many ailments. particularly throat and
lung troubles are attributable to unsan-
itary wall coverings Alabastine has In
dorsement Of physicians and sanitarians. !
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-03-06

He who laughs last is slow to see the
ioke.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-03-06
Gold From Mine Watera

The London Engineer notes that
deposit Of gold on piece of wrought
iron, originally used in mine track.
and which had lain in the gutter car
ryinS off the mine water, has been
found at the Mount Lyell Mine. Tas-
mania. On removing the precipitated
copper the gold was found deposited in
places, especially near three bolt-holes.
in the form of bright yellow plates.
It was firmly attached to the iron, and
had probably been deposited by the
electrical action of the iron-copper
couple from traces Of chlorine in the
acid mine water. No gold, however,
could be detected in the mine water.
To the triumph Of modern surgery
there is scarcely q limit. Nothing ap-
parently is beyond tn. reach Of the
confident and daring hand that wields
the life saving blade. The hitherto
hidden recesses of fatal disease are
made into broadening highways for
explorative scientific endeavor. No
organ of the body, from brain to kid
ney, is exempt from successful opera
tive procedure. Even stab or bull
let wound of the heart itself is boldly
suturel in the short intervals between
uninterrupted pulsations, states DR..
George l.. Shrady, in the Chicago
Times-Heraid.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-03-06

Tyner's Dyspepsia Remedy Cures Sour
Stomach and Headache. At Druggists, soc,
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-03-06

Alabastine can be used over paint or
paper; paint or paper can be used over
Alabast!ne. Buy only in five pound pack
ages, properly labeled: take no SUBSTITUTE.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-03-06

Flattery is not worship.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-06-17
HART THE LAUGH KING

viii be at the Music Hall for two
performances, commencing Friday
June 20. Thursday. at 4 p. m. DR..
Hart will hypnotlze young lady In the
parlors of the Wadsworth hotel who
will sleep until Friday night at $50,
when she will be taken to and awakened
on the stage Of the Music Hall in full
view of those present. This company
has travelled over seven thousand miles
this season and at every place they
have showed have given excellent salts
faction. Dr. Hart has a peculiar
motto. "If you can't laugh. don't
come"
Seats now on sale at the usual place
Popular prices. $3.50.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-06-17
FARE WELL PARTY.

Last Frieay evening at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. ohm Short. the
Rebekahs assembled in a body. their
object in so doing was to surprise their
bro. her. VIM. Stark. To say he wa.
surprised would be putting it mildly.
Everyone present enjoyed themselves
immensely. Games Of various kinds
were INDUCED in, the lawn making a
beautiful play ground for out door
games.
Delicate cakes and ice lemonade
as refreshments we're prepared and
served by the ladies of Queen Esther
Rebekah Lodge. The following list of
merry makers is as near compiets as
the writer could ascertain. and II any
names are ommitted It's not intentional:
Mesdames; Short. Micander. Day,
Blundell. George. Blanchard. Beemer,
Bogart.
Misses: Lila Abbay. Nina Blanch-
ard. Winnie Bellam. Jennie Marshall
Lilly Dwyer, L ly Brannin. May Givan.
Nellie Hamilton. Ella Bogart, Alice
George, Clara Day. Annie BIundell.
Messrs: Calvin Keim, Rex Stln-
son, Dave Mccall. Arthur Benson,
Chas. Mathews. Chas. Beemer. Fred
Marshall, viii Stark, John Short.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-06-17
Back 10 the Soil
from Wbieb Be $prans

Death has been reaping bountiful
harvest among our friends.
Sunday morning at 9 O'Clock He
summoned the father Of ]. B. Cunning
ham.
Grandpa was veteran Of the Civil
war and was familiar figure upon
our streets.
Age had laid a heavy hand uson
him. sooner than it would had not the
trials Of the battlefields aided.
The remains will be inferred in
Iowa, from whence the old gentleman
came here.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-06-17
POSTPONED.

Miss Olive Griswold has postponed
her concert indefinitely which was to
take place tomorrow night, We are
sorry to say the reason for the post
ponement is on account Of an attack
of typhoid fever She will be taken to
San Francisco this Wednesday night.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-06-17
mrs. ellen c. hammond
Passes Hway.

from Tres Plnos, California, whith
er she had gone to be with her boy
and to benefit her health, the wires
flashed the news of the death of Mrs.
Ellen Hammond, relict Of Nels Ham
mond, in his lifetime one of Nevadas S
best known citizens.
Besides her son. Frank. the de-
ceased leaves a daughter to mourn
her loss, Mrs r. H. Cowles of Wads-
worth.
Mrs. Cowles has been with her
mother for some time, Mrs Ham
mond's condition having beer precar-
lous for some months.
The funeral services were held at
the residence Of R. H. Cowles at 3
O'Clock Tuesday afternoon. Rev. T. L.
Bellam officiating. who spoke we'll Of
the noble life Of Mrs. Hammond. His
words were comforting to those who
mourn her loss.
The pail bearers were W. D.
Linton. Chas. Hardie, Ed. Shepley.
L. S. Bridges, S. w. McRacken and
w. A. Short.
The remains were conveyed to
Fraternal Cemetery for interment
where Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Hammond
now rest side BY sid.
One OF the most difficult lessons
that humanity has to learn. is the art
of patiently waiting.
For some time Mrs. Hammond
knew she would be summoned TO take
her place in the Kingdom Of Heaven,
and she waited with a resignation that
beautified her count,nance and COM
PEELED those who saw it TO q greater
faith.
"They also serve who only stand and wait"
To me she was always the ideal
lady. Her features carriage and
character were truly partican. Hers
was a gentle and refined spirit, She
lived noble and pure life. drawing
day by day nearer to God.
Her smile was beautiful and her
greeting something to cherish. She
was always a stately. dignified. and
handsome woman. Her eyes were
the we'll springs Of her soul, and her
sivery hair was to be reverencsd.
We are expressly commended by
the Holy Scriptures to venerate old
age, and examples are there given to
us Of the anger Of the Lord at such
lack Of veneration.
A command was unnecessary In the
case of Mrs. Hammond. 1t was as
natural for everybody who knew her to
venerate her as 1t is for the rain to
fall, for the sun to shine. II was the
impulse of all hearts as she passed
down the vale Of years.
In the huge and solid granite which
marks the husbands last resting place
the artisan will chisel the date they
were reunited in that land beyond the
skies where there is life eternal.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-06-17

with no duty neglected. with no obliga-
ton but that was faithfully met; for he
was ever loving. helpful son and
brother. kind. cheerful and faithful
friend. Would that all could face the
unknown future with such a record!
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-06-17

LOST-At time of recent fire, one
tin covered trunk, led rolled in canvas,
! overcoat, pair shoes. Anyone
having such articles please communi-
cate. w. D. Linton
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-06-17
Notice.

All bills owing the recent Wadsworth
Supply Co. are payable to w. L.
Smith at J. A. Cregorss. Parties
owing the firm are requested to call
and settle. E. II. AUSTIN.
w. S. MACPHERSON.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-06-17
AANA~~ eA~~ ~~~~ 1~~~ A@~~
BRIEF ITEMS OF
TOWN AND STATE

>. >. O5dfS COluitlOn is improved.
Delicious ice cream at the Brannin
parlors.
Mrs H. D. Esden is visiting San
francisco.
For rent one furnished room. Call
st this office.
Fred Keim left for the San Fran
c.sco hospital last evening.
Miss Susie Garvin of Battle Noun
tain is visiting friends here.
Two furnished rooms for rent. Call
At residence Of Mrs. Devine.
Mrs. c. Cameron has been quite i'll.
She is somewhat improved today.
Louis Bryant has gone to the S. F.
hospital He is threatened with pneu-
monia
William Charles Pitt. son Of w. c.
Pit Of Lovelock died in San Francis
co Friday.
Miss Olive Grlswold is very Ill at
the home Of her sister. Mrs. George
Abbay Jr.
Mrs. Elmore has gone to Winnie
nucca TO reside. Mr.. Elmore is hots-
ling at that place.
Conductor VIM. Gillian is GONZALES
cent and is expected home from the
hospital in few days.
E. 7. Lothrop has returned from San
francisco and will open his place of
business in few days.
N. A. Hummel and Frank Gallo are
attending the Odd Fellows Grand
Lodge at Carson City.
Myrtle Perry, nee Whetcombe, was
grant d divorce from w. H. Perry,
formerly an engineer here.
The business buildings of ]. A.
Gregory and Geo. Herberth are near
ing completion. Quick work.
The pupils of Miss Woodbury. prom
Is, very nee Ii tie programm. for
their commencement exercises.
The S. P will put on new passenger
trains, Nos, and 8 as soon as 1t is
possible to complete arrangements.
A. B. Sisson departed for the rail-
road hospital at San Francisco after
suffering with rheumatism several
days.
W.H. Hammond and w. S. Bacon
nave bought the borax works at Cot
'onWood and are getting ready to make
a run.
VIM. Dunlope is here from Ogden
attending the duties of Post Trader
pears at the Reserve during the latters
illness.
Nevada farmers should be on the
l0okout TOR the grasshopper pest The
noppers are doing considerable damage
IN Utah and California.
Mrs. Sarah F. George and Miss
Lille Brannin are attending the Grand
Neoekah Assembly at Carson as dele
gates OF Queen Esther Lodge.
II Wadsworth property owners could
move their houses to new headquarters
as easily as Charlie Babb moves them
We would not worry about getting there
right side up
w. Z. Dalton has moved residence
Pulalng of his on the lot where he
Ormery had his store and will convert
INTO slore building. He Will open
IS store in day or two.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-06-17
Our Boy 6as rsft Us.
The Death and Funeral Of Todd
Jackson.

Abner Todd Jackson departed this
life Sunday after having been confine /
to his bed for forty-five days, many of
them having been passed in intense
pain. He was first taken with the
German measles from which he re-
covered. He went about his occupa-
ton too soon and incliment weather In
his weak state brought on pneumonia.
He was convalescent when attacted by
eryspelas which caused his death.
All that medical skill of the best
could do was done for him. We have
/ rarely Witnessed such devoted nursing
as his brother Joe gave him, and other
members Of the family were untlring
in their efforts to do all and everything
to coax back his health. The time
allotted him had run out and he went
the way all mortals must go.
The funeral took place yesterday
afternoon from Union Church. Rev.
T. L. Bellam officiating. The preacher
said, among other things: "He was
beloved boy and he lived a beautiful
life. . No one in the congregation bu.
knew this for he was energetic and in
dustrious and his vocation called him
among the public.
His schoolmates headed the funeral
procession, sorrowing that they would
see him no more. already missing their
genial, happy companion. Members
or his class bore the body to the grave
in Fraternal Cemetery. the following
acting as pail bearers: Harry Huston.
Eddie Givan. Lyle Shepley. Elmore
Finley. Carl KLEIN. and Clyde Lewis
They strewed the Bier with flowers
he loved so well and they chastened
them with their tears. The Class 03
sent as a tribute beautiful floral book;
Misses. Lillian and Wanda Esden
handsome basket; DR.. w. L. Kistler.
A. F. Sisson and N. A. Hummel.
large and handsome wreath; but we
liked the best of all to see nicely ar
arnged bouquet of red and white pinks
with background of ferns from Harry
Huston and Eddie Dorelin, who asso-
ciated closely with Todd in the Dis
PATCH office. There were innumer-
able floral offerings from many people
who knew and esteemed Todd.
Todd spent many days in the Dis
PATCH office and we'll ever remember
his bright face and faithful ways.
Abner Todd Jackson; born July "a,
1888; died June Is. 1902. Simplest
story of a short life.
But others and |. who knew that
splendid and pure youth. are hot con-
tent that that should be ALL
Because the boy was hero. and
had those qualities distinguishing the
hero-intrepdy. courage, sel-sacrihc,
we are not content with the simplest
story.
The pages Of history shine with the
gallant deeds OF our soldiers and sailors,
and men and women martyrs have
awakened admiration, enthusiasm, and
emulation, through the centuries.
Are any greater than the boy who
bore such intense physical suffering
for seven long weary weeks, with,
through 1t all. the ever-present desire
to conceal his pain to save his loving
mother worry and anxiety
| have read Of the heroes of history,
Of mythology. If modern times. but no
acts of their have so impressed me as
has the wonderful patience. fortitude,
and courage. of this case Of Todd
Iackson's, coming under my observa
ton.
He died OF the brink of manhood.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-06-17
NOTICE.

Parties still owing me will make al
payments to L. S. Bridges.
DR.. E. W. O'BRIEN, DENTIST.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-06-17
Baptist Church.

Pastor F. S. Lawrence. Preaching
every Sunday at | a. m. and 7:3o
p. m. Y. P. S. c. E. at 7p. m
Prayer meeting every Thursday even
ing.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-06-17

FOR RENT-A Furnished Cabin.
INQUIRE of Mrs. w. D. Epperson.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-06-17

For keeping perfect Record of all DEVELOPMENT woRK with
AsSAYERS Record attached BEST FORM ever printed for
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-06
Dangers Of Reporters.

Two innocent reporters in London
came near meeting instant death re.
Gently. They stationed themselves
near King Edward at his request tc
take down his remarks at a military
review and detectives who did not
know Of the arrangement pounced up
on the pencil pushers and we're about
to dash them TO the earth. thinking
they were anarchists or assassins OF
some sort, when bis majesty interven'
ed and saved the poor fellows lives,
The lot of the newspaper reporter is
indeed a strenuous and hazardous one.
On this occasion Edward was to make
his first extempore speech and he sent
for two competent stenographers to
take down bis exact words.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-06

Tuesday was republican day. The
news specials on the first page of this
paper will tell you that, but later re-
turns are even better than those.
Both branches of congress are re-
publican by a good working majority
and Joseph G. Cannon "the old watch
dog of the treasury will be the next
speaker of the house.
Indiana increases its republican
majority and it looks now like it might
reach 5000 with a large majority in
both branches of the legislature.
In New York the trusts led by J.
Pierpont Morgan united with Tam
many to defeat Governor Odell and
give President Roosevelt a black eye,
but they did not succeed.
Tammany and the trusts succeeded
in carrying greater New York by over
12O. 900 majority, but the farmers and
working men in the state outside the
city rallied to the support of Odell and
came down to the city with a republi-
can majority of $50, 900, elect!ng every
republican congressman in the state
outside of the city.
Tom Johnson is showed under by
100, 600 majority in Ohio and republi-
cans won almost everywhere except in
Marshall county.
In this congressional district Mr..
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-06
Church and Court in The Mine.

1t is said of violence that poverty
cannot get justice before the law. 1t
has been recently charged that the
church has driven labor out and that
the chaSm between religion and the
trades cannot be closed.
The anthracite strike commission
presents a refuting picture. In order
to study the question literally at its
foundation the commissioners have
gone down into the mines.
Judge Gray Of the circuit court OF
the United States had dotted his gown.
He donned instead a suit of overallS.
For his embroidered cape Bishop
Spalding substituted a miner. S jumper.
His shining mitre was replaced with
a miners cap. The crozier found a
representative in a safety lamp.
Although the decision to be reach
ed by the commission will not be le-
gally binding on the contending
parties, its moral force will be irresti-
BILE. Church and court will be behind
it in the persons Of the judge and pre-
late. 1t is not the first time religion
has been identified with labor. In a
mountain sacristy of Switzerland may
be seer a leathern chasuble worn by an
Alpine apostle who shared with un-
conSecrated brethren the toll Of the
forge and all related crafts. Labor
unions descend from the medieval
guilds, which were religious in birth
and breeding.
The example set by Judge Gray and
Bishop Spalding ought to bring in a
new fashion. Half the world does not
know how the other half lives and
half the injustice of the world is due
to ignorance of the conditions of ex-
istence.
When men of calm reason, exalted
disinterestedness and unselfish aim in.
vestigate toll underground and the
facts of its social and economic ex.
preston above ground law and labor
will meet more frequently as mutual
friends. The alleged chasm between
labor and the church will disclose q
bridge for 10th.
Nor should the communion Of bench
and altar with industry cease with q
report upon a single branch of indus
trial organization.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-06
The Dark Past and Cheerful Present.

In spite Of all that is said tc the
contrary, the American people are as
far from the fear Of harassing care as
any intelligent people can we'll be.
Take the reports of the local officers
Of the Federation Of Labor, a few OF
which were taken from the Official
magazine Of the organization and
printed in yesterdays paper. The note
which runs through them all is that
the conditions of labor are favorable,
with full employment and good wages.
Some officers are enthusiastic, the
local organizer in this city, for in.
stance, declaring that ''the condition
of labor is splendid" Dun's Review
of last week says that 'snew labor
controversies have been settled by ad.
yances IN wages, and the gradual i'm.
provement in the supply Of coal has
reduced prices and restored activity in
manufacturing" The one general
complaint is that the railroads cannot
ship the merchandise which has been
purchased to 60 from one section to
another. All lines of goods which the
masses purchase are in unusual de.
mand and confidence in the outlook
for mex years business is a notable
feature in the trade situation" is the
report Of Bradstreet's. The ending
Of the coal strike in a plan of arbi.
tratiOn scattered the one threatening
shadow on the commercial and indus.
, trial future. Prices are higher thar
five years ago, largely the natural re-
suit OF a wide demand for merchan.
disc, but the people have the money
with which to purchase, which they
had not when goods were very cheap,
All goods are usually very cheap when
the masses have not the money t.
purchase.
The mass of the American people
are cheerful over the outlook and the
confidence they have in the future,
Nowhere a the note of despondency
be found. They are earning money,
have faith in their capacity to earn it
in the future and are not disturbed
Places of amusement are crowded, ex
cursiOn trains are patronized as they
never have been, and home are better
provided with the comforts and lux
uries of life than ever before. The
only fear is TINT we may become
rather thoughtless regarding the fu
ture so engrossed are we in enjoying
the present abundance .-Indianapolis
| Journal.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-06
How the Pope Gets the News.

A New York priest, recently re-
turned from Rome, tells how Pope
Leo XIII hears the news Of the world
every day without reading a newspa-
per. He reads a journal published in
the Vatican. or has a secretary read 1t
TO him. This journal consists Of brief
abstracts of everything interesting
which the papers published in Ger
many, England, France, America and
other lands have recorded. A large
staff of secretaries, each one an adept
lingrist, prepares the Vatican's new
sheet. One man translates and
abstracts German articles, another
works over the French papers, still
another the English and America.
The resulting publication in Italian is
intended not only for his holiness, but
for all the hundreds OF Vatican
attaches. Spch news as would not be
of interest to Vatican circles is over
looked in resume.--New York Timee.
Sale Bills printed II, the TRIBUNE
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-06

feet as at the head. Some fine drapery
effects in lace and textile fabrics were
also noticeable. Copying and enlarging
old and faded pictures are also execu-
ted in a manner that gives them the
appearance OF an original photograph.
The platlno paper is used in the
work, which gives the pictures better
contrast, with soft effects, instead of
a fiat, dead appearance. Some beau
tiful card mounts for the holiday trade
was seen, and fine work will be done.
Miss Dunn's progress in phOtogra-
ply is the result of keeping in touch
with it's advancement in all details.