davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-05-30
MEMORIAL DAY.
Decoration Day Vas Celebrated
in Patriotic Style at
Wadsworth.

The procession was formed at . p.
m. from Fraternal Hall to march to the
school house where exercises were
held.
The veterans OF war, M. Kaiser. T.
H. Bastian, E. GrisWold, Mr.. Cunning
ham. Mr.. Holman and VIM. Goswall
rode in carriages decorated with the
stars and stripes escorted by the Odd
Fello IS, Rebakahs. Engineers. Fire
men, Ladies Auxiliary and the Kings
Daughters and citizens. Prof. E. E.
Caine acted as Grand Marshal and DR..
E. w. O'Bnen, Assistant Marshal
The program was opened by prayer
by Rev T. L. Bellam.
The chorus "Old Glory" by the
high school and grammar department
was sung with patriotic enthusiasm
The remarks by the president Of the
day, Rev. Bellam, were eloquent and
full Of good thought for this occasion.
The recitation, Cover Them Over
With Flowers" was most excellently
rendered by Mrs. Stnson.
The solo by Miss Ollie Griswold,
Break the News to Mother was well
sung and was very touching.
The high school and grammar de-
partment rendered we'll the anthem,
TO Thee Oh Country
The address by Rev Mr.. Lawrence
dwelt eloquently on the observance Of
the day and of the beautiful results that
follow the custom. The address was
full of expression. -
The solo by Miss Ainley was sweetly
sung and appreciated as usual.
America" was sung by the audience
and the benedlction was pronounced by
Rev. Lawrence. The audience then
formed in procession and marched to
the Cemetery where every grave were
deckad with fl3wers. At the Cemetery
the Kings Daughters held impressive
and heoiififul cayvicec and moc od
dressed by Mrs. Ashby and Rev. Bel
lam.
Much pride was taken by our citizens
in furnishing many beautiful flowers
and the exercises and decoration OF
the graves will always be cherished in
the memory Of those who have dear
ones lying beneath the beautiful flowers
at Fraternal Cemetery.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-05-30
FUNERAL OF DAVID S. EsDEN.

The funeral of the late David S,
Esden took place from Union Church
Thursday afternoon at . o'clock, Rev.
T. L. Bellam officiating. Jas. F.
Crosby was funeral director and the
following we'll known citizens acted as
pallbearers: Hon. E. Griswold, ]. M.
Blanchard, Frank Gallo. F. H. Kuck,
W. H. Pierson and VIM. Thompson.
The deceased was the father Of Mrs.
F. L. Voorhees, Of Ogden, Utah; Clar-
ence Esden of Chillicothe, Ohio; and
of our we'll known townsmen, Henry
w. Esden and Herbert D. Esden. He
was native OF Vermont. aged 70
years, and had resided in this COM
munity long time.
He was faithful Odd Fellow and a
constant attendant at the meetings of
the local lodge where his presence was
much desired and his advice frequently
sought. In that lodge his genial face
will be missed and the members sought
to render every possible tribute of re-
spect to his memory when the last sad
rites were performed for him.
For some months he suffered from
ailments it was thought could be over
come by surgical aid and an operatian
was performed. but in vain. Without
that operation the surgeons said he
could not live but few months and it
was his preference that it should be
performed, rather than he should con-
tinue to suffer and remain without hope
of life.
We knew him for many years and
know what we say about him will be
the voice Of the entire community, ,"'only
there are others who could speak more
eloquently. In his dealings with the
public he was always square. He was
pleasant hammered and the occasion was
marked indeed that would cause him
to show any signs Of irritation. He did
nothing to injure his fellowmen and
everything to earn their love, and he
had that and all respect To our mind
he practced the Golden Rule and no
man can do more. No nober epitaph
can grace tombstone. He rests
among loved ones gone before. and
where the tall monuments point their
white fingers towards the sky there sleep
none more worthy 10 offer to the
coming generation as an example OF a
we'll spent life than David S. eden.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-05-30
NOTICE TO ABATE NUlSANCEs.

Notice is hereby given to all persons
residing in the Town of Wadsworth,
that unless they discontinue throwing
trash and keeping Nrrels of refuse
matter in the rear of their residences
and their places Of business where the
same are detrimental to the health Of
the town, that they will be prosecuted
to the full extent Of the law.
G. H. FRAZER,
County Commissioner.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-05-30
RAILROAD RUMORS.

1t is rumored that the contract for
building the tunnel through the Senas
has been awarded to Fitzpatrick Bros.
& Collins. 1t is also said that the
stipulations require the tunnel to be
built in two years, and for every day
sooner that 1t is completed the con-
tractors get 1000 and they forfeit
ST 900 for each day that the time runs
over two years.
1t is rumored in railway train men
circles that Humboldt House will be
made freight division and that the
Southern Pacific will pull up its Win
nemucca belongings and move to that
point.
Surveyors who have had charge of
the work say Battle Mountain will be
off the railroad.
1t is rumored that the medical de-
partment of the Southern Pacific for
sanitary causes condemned the site
chosen for the shops at the Mary Wall
ranch. and new and better site will be
chosen. Thank God. If this proves
true, because 1t would save employees
from having to dwell in that plague
spot.
The Southern Pacific Company has
issued a neat booklet descriptive of its
electric lighted trains, one Of which has
been received at this office. Travelling
in one of these trains across the con-
tinent is very much like living in a
palace. There is nothing a traveller
can wish to relieve the monotony of the
trip that he will not find right at hand
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
The second installment of Taxes fol
A. D. 1902 will be delinquent on Mon
day, June D, 1902. D. B, BOYD,
County Treasurer
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-05-30
BALL NEXT FRIDAY NIGHT.

After repeated requests the Marlno
Bros. has consented to give grand
ball next Friday night. They are first
class musicians and furnish perfect
dance music. They will conduct the
affair in an up to date style and spare
no pains to afford all fine time.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-05-30
Notice.

The Kings Daughters will hold their
Spring Festival in Music Hall on June
9TH. Each little girl will represent a
choice flower on this pleasant occasion,
even ths little forgetmenots will bios
som in all Their perfection and beauty
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-05-30
NOTICE.

AS | will discontinue my practice
after June 9TH, parties owing me- will
please make payment before the above
date DIR. E. w. O. 'BRIEN,
Dentist
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-05-30
!. .AAAA AA~A% %%%~>
!, BRIEF ITEMS OF !
; TOWN AND STATE !

3 TOWN AND STATE :
$4~]~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~%%&%~~S
Dave Sanford spent Friday here.
A. N. Babcock has returned from
Fallon.
Hon. J. w. Furguson was in town
Tuesday.
w. F. Inman was in from Fallon
this week.
Social dance this Saturday night at
Music hall.
Machnist Hyde has returned to
Wadsworth.
Schuyler Lee was a Churchill visitor
Wednesday.
Bert Givan is up from Sacramento
for day or so.
The population OF Tonopah now
numbers 1000.
Major Spriggs was up from the Re-
serve Wednesday.
Two new cases of small pox have
developed at Elko.
Tod Jackson's condition seems to
be slightly improved.
Mrs. !. M. Blanchard and Miss
Nina are visiting Reno.
Mrs |. H. Kent and son Charley
are visiting friends here.
Hon. Thos. Herman arrived from
visit to San Francisco last night.
Senator w. w. Williams is visiting
the eastern part of the state.
w. c. Williams was down from
Olinghouse Canyon yesterday.
Mrs. Geo. Barton departed Wednes-
day morning for Ogden for two weeks
visit.
Commissioner Fred Small of
Churchill is spending a few days in
Reno.
Albert O'Brien has returned from
school to spend the summer vacation
at home.
Mrs. Lavina Hunt. a highly respect
ed lacy of Carlin, died at. that place
last week.
Charley Scheunert the popular cigar
man, circulated among his customers
here, today.
B0RN-Jones. at Wadsworth, New.
May 18th, 1902, to the wife of G. w.
Jones, a daughter.
J. F. Stewart popular citizen OF
Reno, died at that place Thursday
morning from penumonia.
The Cirac Bros. will open saloon
al Fallon in the near future. The
building has been completed.
Miss Gertie Shoemaker, formerly OF
Reno, residing at Oakland, is to marry
mining man from Washington today.
h. B. Jeffries, recently from Neo-
raska, has accepted the position of
timekeeper for the Mahaney Brothers.
Jim Lofthouse and Charley Daniel
son have returned from ST. Helena,
California, where they have been take
ing vacation.
Thieves and robbers. will be the
subject Of lecture by F. S. Lawrence
at the Baptist church next Sunday
evening, free to all.
The Republicans Of Silver City have
organized a club Of 80 members with
ON Mayne as president and E. T..
Powers as secretary.
John Schneider was in from Fallon
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-05-30

TO LET-A pleasant well furnished
front room. suitable for one or two
gentlemen. Apply al ms 9l''e9
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-04-02
Protection Against Moths.

From this month on the cloth moth be-
gins to make its appearance. depositing
its eggs in furs and all kinds of woiien
materials, and often in crevices in doors,
closets and boxes. 1t always seeks quiet,
dark places. Closets, drawers and hoxe S
should be cleaned now. Take special
pains to clean thoroughly each crack and
groove.
Buy at the druggists few ounces OF
the oil OF red cedar. With a small brush,
such as artists use, apply the oil of cedar
to all CRACKS and grooves in boxes apd
drawers, and to the tops Of doors and
baseboards In closets, also around the
edges OF the floors. Use very little of the
oil. There must not be enough to soil
anything that comes in contact with the
treated surface. This treatment will
make closets, boxes, etc, moth-p proof for
some time, and il closed at once, the con-
tents will be perfectly safe through the
summer and fall.-Lddies' Home Journal.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-04-02
a FATAL MEAL.


The Untimeiy Ending of a Crow Who
Swallowed a CentIped.
"S1w a curious thing In California
last winter said the man who travel
els about. Il had stopped for mo-
ment to chat with a man who was
blowing. when he called my attention
to large centiped that he had just
plowed up.
"'Come along with me a few feet,
said he. and let's see what those crows
will do when they find it,
"rhere were several large carrion
crows that had been following the
farmer and picking up the insects that
were turned up, and they were now q
few feet away. waiting for the pillow to
start again.
Eve went on a few feet, and the
crows followed. One big. black fellow
soon saw the centiped and swallowed
him at one gulp. Then, in the express
sive slang of the day. there was some
thing doing in the neighborhood of
that crow. With a cawaof despair he
mounted into the air for perhaps a
hundred feet, then fell heels over head
till he was few feet from the ground.
Then he managed to catch himself and
flew upward again and away for the
hills, cawing wildly. He had not gone
more than 300 feet when he lost all
control Of himself and fell like a shot
to the ground. We went over to where
he had fallen and found him on his
back with his feet in the air, stone
dead.
''In way ! know how that crow
felt when he awoke to the situation.
l hadn't forgotten my first spoonful of
tabasco sauce that joking friend once
talked me into swallowing
Free Press.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-04-02
Sore Lungs
Can be Cured Almost Instantly
With Minard'S Liniment.

II cold settles on the lungs it will
never leave of its own accord. 1t may
shift the soreness to some other part of
the body, but it leaves a weakened
spot on the lungs that clings there
until strengthened by the proper medi
cines. Colds unquestionably, In almost
every case, are the creators of con-
sumption. Don't even let q cold get
lodged on your lungs, you can keep
it off. Just the instant that YOU feel
the slightest soreness, battle your chest
in warm water; then give it a good
rubbing with Minard's Liniment. The
greater the inflammation, the faster
will the medicine be absorbed through
the pores. 1t may smart some, it may
start you perspiring, but never mind;
it will take that cold right out of your
system in less than an hour. After
you've rubbed it in thoroughly, just
mix a little with molasses, and swallow
a teaspoonful. You can feel it all the
way down to your stomach, and when
it passes the sore spot il your throat
or lungs you'll feel ike a new man.
You'll breathe easier, feel stronger,
speak clearer. and can distinguish tho
soreness leaving.
On Jan. 6, 1902, Mr.. A. r. Mills. of
New Haven, Me-, wrote as follows
"Your Liniment received. I have been
suffering with neuralgia at rheumatism, and
could get no relief. When YOUR King of
Pain cam | rubbed 1t ont the back OF my
neck and s",Vled 1t, and it woiktd like "a
charm. I have been free from all pain for
ten DAYS now, and think MinarrP5 Liniment
the greatest medicine | ever Jaw. plknever
be without it now"
No one can doubt the virtue of an
article that has such remarkably strong
Endorsements coming from our friends,
people living right in our midst, whom
we know and whose truth fulness we
can vouch for. Read Mr.. Champions
letter; it speaks whole volumes though
short: -
Il got bottle of your Liniment for
my wife. as she was suffering with a
terrible pain in her side. | applied it
to the spot and she WAS relieved. In
the morning she felt no more pain and
hasn't since" N
Just invest a quarter and see the
great amount of comfort you'll get out
of good-sized bottle. For sale at all
druggists.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-04-02

Direetness is cardinal virtue OF the
man who succeeds. He does not go over
a thing, or around it, but to it and throug h
1t. III he calls to see you on business, he
does not spend fifteen minutes in intro
ducing his subject; he strikes directly to
the heart OF it; he does not waste your
time on preliminaries or non essentials,
but proceeds to attend to the business III
hand, and, as soon as he finishes stops
Success.
A habit of constantly looking upon the
dark side OF things, of thinking some
thing terrible IL gong to happen, that we
are unfortunate, that fate 10 against us,
that we were born under an unlucky star,
and that our lives are comparative fail
ures; a habit of thinking that we, per-
haps, are not SO smart as others who have
succeeded. and that we have overestimated
our ability; in other words, habit of
worrying or of self-depreciation, will,
after a while, dwarf the highest ideals
Success.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-04-02
How Vinol Helped Mrs. HindIe.

"Coun among the thousands of people say
that Vinol is aspendd builder
health had been failing until weak could
compelled break housekeeping tried different
but Vno
decided bottle ofVino hadtakn only few doses
before felt change the continued
helped My appetite improved felt my strength returning.
before such remarkable tonic Vno
every the body Them agreeaby favored
medicine take. OH 1t splendid Mrs H. HNDE Thaxters
Court Bangor, Me-
A Boy Cured of fiangng-on Cough by Vino
"My boy had bad cough has always had since
he little child Have tried several kinds remedies
such good results from Vin He took bottle
entirely Something unknown Vnol de-
great praise for the workARRoN MASON Bddod Me-
Vno such simple wholesome remedy hard
believe curative
that unreservedy endorse
and business it a for
children and old people. " - '
George A. Parcher, Druggist.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-04-02

Mary. dear, did you buy
that book you were telling me about
on 'how to economic in the Kitchen"
Young Wife-Yes. dear, and it is just
too lovely for anything! It. is full of
recipes telling how to utilize cold roast
turkey with mushroom sauce and how
to make trufile omelets and appetite
ers and Why, John, what is the mat
ter?
He staggered to the fireplace. "Give
me that cookbook quick, Mary" he
gasped hoarsely. 81 must either burn
1t or rob bank to pay for it"-New
Orleans Times-Democrat.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-04-02

Flour, Grain and Feed.
The marker Is duh just now, but dull mar
ket now with prices high bode still higher
prices when the market lvens up There is
every indication now that the spectators have
a corner on July Feeds easier
grazing begins IN the southwestern states.
flour-per Dbl Oats, bu IS
45095 25 Shorts--bag- 25
Corn, bag 80 Mixed feed, bag
Corn meal, bag 40 259l IS
Middlipgs, bag
i.40a 30
Hjdes and TallOw.
H.des-per n Lamb skins, ,25g.50
Ok, o5k Tallow-per n
Cow, .03h Rough, ~
Bull, .05 Tried, "a
Calf skins. green
.25aT5
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-04-02
DR.. Emnons'

Monthly Regulator, has brought happinessto
hundreds of anxious women. There is posi-
lively no other remedy known to medical sci
ence that will SO quickly and safely do the
work. Longest and most obstinate irregular
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The most difficult cases successfully treated
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member, this remedy is absolutely safe under
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leaves no after i'll effect upon the health.
By mail, securely sealed, $500. All money
ieitrr- should be registered. Address, pR.
). " FNNONS Co, l7oTremont ST., Boston.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-04-02
Then Use DR.. Creene's Nervura-It Gave
Me Health and Strength.

Beauty is the dover
and the gift is priceless.
beauty lies in having a
orilllanteyes, and vivaci.y
70 all women who are in
there are to-day who are
priceless possession of
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-04-02

somessfIie.
The frogs were heard last evening prac-
ticing for their grand concert.
Miss M. n Lawson arrived Friday,
accompani, BY Dorothy and Douglass
Lawson. TW. Lawson, of Boston, sent
his sister some Easter flowers and she
kindly sent three baskets OF flowers to the
church; there were also some hyacinths
and other house plants for the church
decorations.
March 81. ii.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-04-02

south Surry.
Albert Young is on the sick list.
Edward Cunningham has been quite ill
lately.
Mrs. Lydia Treworgy is in very poor
health.
Miss Alice Csndage, OF Biuehiil, re-
Gently visited at j. A. Bonsey's.
Miss Lydia Young has returned from
Walt ham. and is now visiting friends in
East Bluehill.
Capt. John CosoD, of Oak Point, with
his children, Frank and Jennie, spent
Sunday here.
March 81.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-04-02

Seeds, which are added to the list of quota.
tiops this week. are high. On hcrdsgrass and
Hungarian there has been an advance of 30 per
cent. over last year.
Hcrdsgraas, blu 3T5 Alsike. n 20
Hungarian, blu 1.75 White clover, D %
Browntop, u loGl6 Peas:
Red clover, n is Canada, bu 200
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-04-02

depends entirely on good
health. The great health
giver and beautifier for
women is DIR. Greene's Ner-
vura blood and nerve rem
edy, for nothing in the
world so surely and quickly
restores lost health, gives
strength and vigor to the
nerves, purifies and enriehes
the blood. and makes women
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-04-02

complexion OF
look erupon blackheads and huo makes
glowing Brilliant the ups
a
all it banishe melancholy and restores
h step and exubeant and
and sick WELL and thus them o raees Women
regret else in the world Try Dr. Geene esv and Dr.
certainly need
In blood and remedy the best OF prescription
N of famous physician Dr. Greene OF 81 e ~ nervous and
all ol
diseases consulted without charge In '
= personally
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-26
coRBIN AND THE INVITATION
A~djutant Genera Mistakes German
omcers Utterance, but h
End Looks Bright.

BERLIN, May 25-Another misunder-
standing has arisen from the conversation
that General Won Plessen had with Adjutant
General Corbin when Admiral Prince Henry
Of Prussia visited Washington.
General Won Plessen said eourteously:
we should be delighted to have you see
our m~aneuvers."
General COrbin replied; Il should GER
taiDly be much pleased to go"
General Corbin's impression. rs Il now
appears. was that his was an invitation
for the September m~aneuvers.
General Won Plessen seems 70 have
thought nothing more Of II until announce
ment was received from the United States
that Generals Corbin. Wood n Young
would be designated TO attend the
m~aneuvers. This newspaper paragraph was
followed by q cAbled statement that the
War department May 10 had formally given
these officers leave TO attend.
Invitations to the maneuvers is Emperor
williams p~rerogative. and the foreign mill
tary officers are his personal guests. The
custom always has been for his majesty to
pay the travelling expenses Of the invited
ofhcers in Germany, and he lodges. mounts
and entertains them Naturally General
Won Plessen cannot invite anyone TO be the
emperor's guest. though quite properly he
can suggest this.
1t Is understood that Won Plessen, since
the publication Of the War departments
action, has done so and Emperor William
doubtless will be quite ready 70 act on the
suggestion. But the invitations are not
yet sent. The regular time for issuing
invitations is the end Of June.