davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-02-11
TO FIGHT SALT TRUST.
Competing Company Will Get It's Supply
From Churchill County.

The organization Of a company
which, it is claimed. intends to drive
the salt trust out of business. is receiv-
ing considerable attention in the San
Francisco papers just now.
The big Eastern packers. among
them Swift g. Co. and Cudahy, are
said to be behind the movement for the
overthrow Of the salt trust
The new organization. which is
known as the Independent Salt Com
pany, is to get its supply from Chur-
chill county. this State, region as
salty as the sea itself. No salt has
been taken from the beds OF the new
COMPANY for more than forty years and
some of the salt on the surface has
been there for more years than the
Oldest nhabitant can compute.
There are eleven thousand acres Of
land in the possession Of the new com
pany and the Southern Pacific railroad
is only seven miles away.
A traction engine may be used to
bring off the consignments, but a branch
railroad is soon to be built.
The new company claims to have
enough salt in sight to supply the world
for five years.
1t will do business throughout the
United States.
Among the predictions made are
that the price Of common salt will
hammer down from $l8 to the old iIg-
ure Of 81 or SO.
1t is also said that the finest Of sift-
ed salt, now sold in tins at a rate that
foots up $40 a ton when it reaches the
jobber, will be sold for $35 a ton.
The Nevada salt, according to an
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-02-11
Born.

STURLA-At Wadsworth, Nevada January
TO- 1902 to the wife of John b. Stura, son
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-02-11
Bargains.

Buy for Cash and save money at
r. H. Cowles.
Coal oil Sl.40 per can.
3lbs. Arbuckle coffee so cents, half
gallon can maple syrup IS cents.
Lovelock Flour, $l.lO per sack.
Fresh ranch eggs, 25c per dozen,
guaranteed fresh.
10 pound bucket Rex lard, $l.35.
S pound bucket Rex lard S 10.
Rex breakfast bacon, Is IL cents
per pound.
Rex hams. l5c per pound.
10 pound box Of soda crackers. 55c.
10 pound box extra sodas, Csc.
Creamery butter, 45c per roll
keep full stock Of staple and fan
cy groceries.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-02-11
SUM MONS.

In the Second Judicial District Court OF the
State of Nevada, in and for Churchill County.
The State of Nevada sends to Hinton G. Lee
Greeting:
0OU ARE HEREBY REQUIRED TO
Il appear in an action commenced against
you as defendant by /. IL. Kent plaintiff IN
the Second Judicial District Court of the State
of Nevada, in and for the County Of Churchill,
and answer the complaint therein within
ten days after the service on YOU of this Sum
MONS exclusive Of day of service,) II served
in said County, or twenty days II served out Of
said County, but within said District, and in
all other cases forty days: judgment by de
fault will be taken against you according to the
prayer OF said complaint. This action is
brought to recover of and from you the sum of
1910 i8 for goods wares and merchandise sold
and delivered to you by said plaintn, at your
special Instance and request, of the reasonable
value of said sum of S81O.l8. all With four
years last past, and within the said County Of
Churchill
All OF which will more fully appear from the
Complaint, which is on file In the office OF the
ty, and to which you especially referred
And you are further notified that IL you fail to
appear and answer said Complaint, the said
plaintin will take judgment for said amount
besides interest and costs OF suit.
In testimony wher Of, have hereunto set
my hand and affixed the Seal OF said
Court, at Saltwater this Sth day of
January, A. D., 1912
]. w. RICHARDS,
Clerk Of the Second Judicial District Court Of
the Stateof Nevada, in and for Churchill County
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-02-11
AAAAAUAAN NA~4AH~A~NA~AA~% .
: BRIEF ITEMS OF !
I TOWN AND STATE :

George Cheek is improving.

George Cheek is improving
K Nelson visited Carson Sunday.
Miss Nevada Lothrop is very much
better
Commissioner Frazer spent yester-
cay at the county seat.
The Riverside Flouring Mills at
Reno we're destroyed by fire last night
Ralph Fortune and Lem Allen, Jr.
qere here from Churchill on business.
County Clark Ed Brown and Schuy-
Ter Lee Of Churchill were among to-
Gays visitors.
Rex Stinson has accepted the po-
siton Of clerk in the office Of ,ssChief
Train Dispatcher Donein.
The Sunset Telephone & Tel. Co..
will open public telephone office at
Carks Station about Saturday OF this
week.
For RENT-One room cabin. In
aulre Of T w. Livingston. Wv
By order Of the Court the session Of
the Grand Jury which was called for
February 10th has been postponed un-
til March 10, 1902
H. Richard Condy Inspector Of
time pieces for the S. P. Co leaves to
night for Winnemucca to inspect the
watches Of the east end men.
Louie Dean. the cattleman, came
in from Churchill this afternoon. He
says the wind blew down all the terts
in the four camps of the railroad
graders on the desert.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-02-11
Masquerade.

The band boys are going to give a
masquerade ball on Friday February
2lst. Every thing possible will be
done to make it enjoyable to dancers
and spectators. Splendid prizes, and
many Of them will be awarded to the
best and most original costumer.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-02-11
DISPATCH" DISTRIBUTES SEEDS.

IN compliance with the request Of
Senator VIM M. Stewart, the depart
ment Of the Interior has sent this Of
flee a supply Of veariety of seeds for
distribution. Parties wishing seeds
may get them by applying for them.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-02-11
Valentines.

Mex. Friday ST. Valentine will visit
us again. He will be found at Greg
ory's. Some of his cards are very
handsome and are for sweethearts and
friends. There are others called comic
and they are to make fnn.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-02-11
Smallpox at Reno.

While there are several casee of
smallpox at Reno the officers have the
situation we'll in hand and 1t does not
appear the disease will have any
chance to become epidemic.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-02-11

analysis by Professor Price of San
Francisco, is 1921 per cent. pure.
This, it is said, will drive the English
and German salt out of the market.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-02-11

Ask for the Reciprocity school shoe
tor girls and boys at Daltons S. Every
pair guaranteed to give perfect salts
laction. No shelf worn stock.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-02-11
RADSWORTH BAND BOYS GIVE
A GOOD MINSTREL SHOW.

s
the members Of the Wadsworth Brass
Band last Friday evening, was certain
ly worthy Of our greatest commenoa-
ton.
Seldom before has there been an
audience that SO completely filled
Music Hall as the one that 50 eagerly
awaited the rising Of the curtain, which
occurred promptly when we get
ready
Then followed 9 lull in the converse
ton and everyone fairly held their
breath as the eager and expectant eye
rested on stage beautifully decorated
in the gayest of colorings.
AS the band struck up a lively air
in came the Ministries and each took
his position, as orderly as corps of
we'll disciplined soldiers.
When all were thus arranged they
presented motley assemblage indeed.
The costumes were all that one
could expect and, in fact, much more
costly and elaborate than you would
imagine.
The bones and "tanbo's" with
their huge bows and high collars rep
resented to perfection those Vhom they
were personating The many jokes
cracked by these end-men were rich
and few escaped without a scorching;
from the fair damsei Of Wadsworth to
the dignified engineer; from the lead
ers Of education to the most insignfi-
cant. In fact some were told that
their face" was not good for the price
of a five minute phone.
The two loving couples who occupied
prominent place on the stage we're
the subjects Of much merriment dur
ing the performance. Although some
times not so congenal they usually
overcame the difficulty and became as
is often the case more "spoony' than
before. Prof. Game who acted as in
terlocutor was perfectly at ease and
deserves full credit for his faithful work
towards making the performance a
grand success.
Interminged with these were several
comic songs and solo,. The Lulu
by Master Lewis was we'll rendered
and showed a future promise for the
boy. marie Louisa" which was sung
by Mr. Hamilton was suited for the
soft voice in which the gentleman
sung. Great was the applause when
Mr.. Deegan gave 'He Didn't Split the
Wood and he was forced to respond
to the encore. Everyone has heard
with pleasure the many solos in which
lanes Dillon has creditably acquitted
himself before and on this occasion it
was the same story. The quartette,
"When Day Fades was thoroughly
enjoyed an the gentlemen received
the loudest Of applause. ma Angelina
From Ohio > a comic song by Mr.
Allen, shows much talent in the oper-
etc line for this youth. Then Mr.
Shaffer told the audience in song TO
"Co Away Back and Sit down. it
took the house down 10 see who obey
his commands. Afterward followed
the solo Deep, Down, Deep" by Mr.
GriswoId. Many would have gladly
heard it repeated. When Mr.. Beemer
and Company gave their comic song
and medley the audience showed its
hearty appreciation by the hearty ap-
pause, and only cheered the boys.
| The orchestra then struck up an over
ture which owing to its appropriateness
was a grand success. On the whole
vocal and instrumental music was a
great surprise to all, for owing to the
4 scarcity Of time which nearly all have
to devote 10 practice one could hardly
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-06-13

Miss Lulu Thompson left on the
9 AZ train Wednesday morning for
short visit with friends in Heron
Lake.
Mrs. j. N. Gould left Wednesday
for Fairmont where she will visit
friends and relatives.
c. F. jaeger, and bride Of Wilmont,
were in the city Tuesday night
enroute home from q wedding trip
to Mankato.
John Welsh left Wednesday for
Ocheyedan a., to- put his bowling
alley in motion, which he purchased
a few days ago.
One hundred and fortyfour tickets
were sold Wednesday morning at
Omaha depot for the Woodmen
picnic at Heron Lake.
J. S. Frink of Dieckhof Bros.
hardware store, was called to Lu-
verne Tuesday night on account of
the serious illness of his .wite's
grandmother. :
John Humiston, wife and family,
Miss Tilla Shanahan and nephew.
R. E. Humiston and wife, Mrs. Will
Humiston and children composed
a happy party who left for Round
Lake Wednesday morning for days
outing and fishing.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-06-13

Millet seed for sale at John
Shanahan's.
One hundred and twenty-five
persons boarded the train at
Bre wster Wednesday morning for
Heron Lake to take in the Wood
men g picnic.
F. C. Booth Of this city received
an invitation to attend a wedding
in an Iowa city Wednesday, and left
the same day for sibley where he
was to chan &c cars but after he got
there he learned the train was four
hours late and the wedding would
be a thing Of the past he returned
back to Worthington slightly dis
satisfied with the weather.
Jay Wolven, who hurt his hand
so badly one day last week left We'd
nesday for Big Stone Lake where
his parents are.
A. C. Todd is doing some fine
paper hanging at the Western
House. !:
Alta meeting OF fhe Odd Fellows
lodge in this city at a recent date
the following officers were elected
for the ensuing year. N. GO.
r. Leonard, V. G.-P. J. Larson,
Secs. A. Roshon, Treas.-S. ].
Kali, sec.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-06-13
TAKEN TO ST. PETER.

TAKEN TO ST. PETER.
Tuesday afternoon Ole Fremming
son of Fred Fremming of Ransom
was brought before Judge Cory for
examination as to his mental con-
dition. Drs. Clark and Manson con-
Quoted the examination after
which it was decided to send him to
St. Peter: The young man is twenty
two years Of age. He became affect
ed last September, cause unknown.
Since then has had an idea that his
rel atives wanted to get rid of him;
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-06-13

~~SA>S~~t ~S~~S ~SS~~S~
H. G. Shepard, second Clarinet.
H. G.. Beokley, first Cornet.
| Prof. Smith, second Cornet.
David Trip, Side Horn.
John Betchen, first Trombone.
E. A. Trip second Trombone.
Miss Smith, Piano.
ALUMNI BANQUET.
The annual alumni meeting of the
Worthington high school was held
Saturday evening in the A. O. wv.
hall It was one of the most enjoy
able affairs that the association ever
held.
The hall was beautifully doecorat-
ed in pink and green; the windows
were covered with lace curtains, the
colors of 'O2 class, old rose and cream
were tastefully displayed on the
walls. An electric fan helped to
keep things breezy, but was totally
eclipsed in that repsect when the
toast making commenced.
Harpist Toci of Sioux City
enlivened the occasion with the most
beautiful enhancing strains of
music, all the late popular airs being
rendered.
After pleasant social intercourse
in renewing acquaintance, making
new ones with the''naughty two's, "
relating "reminiscences, the company
passed to the banqueting hall where
four tables were most pleasingly
decorated and ready for the excellent
spread which the ladies of the
Cemetery Aid society furnished.
The menu was:
Bouillon
Queen Olives Sailed Almonds
Cold Tongue Saratoga Chips .
Fruit Salad
Veal Loaf Potato Salad
Rolls
vanilla Ice Cream
Strawberries and Cream
Angle Food Devils Food
Caramel Cake
Office.
After the sixty guests had done
justice to the good things they
listened to the following toasts, Miss
Jennie Torrance toastmster:
Calss of 1926. Foster Moore
The Alumni--George S. Wyckoff
The Honorary Members--Lee Shell
The Ladies'. T. Braniagn
The Gentleman-Miss Susan Stoute-
meyer
Materia and >Immaterial-Burr
Ludlow
School Days-Miss Jeanette Bliss.
The toasts were well made and
enthusiastically received. The toast
master introduced each speaker in
appropriate term and a characteristic
story which produced much merri-
ment more on account of their ap-
plication than humor.
The president, g. Foster Moore,
then announced the picnic and
exhorted the youngsters to study the
yell. After their lesson was learned
the president led the entire company
in barking out the good old alumni
cheer: 'Bifait bling, bling boom hi,
Worthintgon High School Alumni :"
The assembly then dispersed to
meet again a year hence.
IN MEMORY OF DANIEL
ROHRER.
Sheldon, Iowa, June 2, 1902.
George W. Wilson, j. A. Town
and G. M. Crandall, Worthington
Minnesota.
Gentlemen II arrived home last
evening and received your letter
announcing the death of Brother
Daniel Rohrer. am compelled to
go to Sioux City to attend Federal
Court, to-day, and my business is
in such shape that it is Impossible
for me to delay my going until to-
morrow. We're not this the case,
1 assure you that would not fail to
be present at the funeral. I regret
exceedingly that it is Impossible for
mo to be there to pay what little
respect / could to the memory of
one whom each and every member
of the Bar with whom he was ac-
quainted esteemed not only as an
able and conscientious lawyer but
as one whose career as a practicing
ATTORNEY antedates the birth of
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-06-13

he was never violent but his actions
becoming more strange it was deem
ed best to take some action. The
young man said he realized his con-
dition and thought it was best to
send him to the hospital. From
appearances he looks as sane as the
ordinary person. Sheriff Reiter
left Tuesday night with him for
St Peter.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-06-13

For Sale-Timothy hay in barn.
IF. Ullrich. 60
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-03
PosToFFIcE CLERKS ROW.
National Convention at Kansas Cit,
Gets Into Warm Dispute.

National Convention at Kansas City
Gets Into Warm Dispute.
Kansas City, Sept. 2.-The national con-
vention Of postonice clerks went into ex-
ecutive session today, behind closed doors.
K was stated after adjournment that the
business transacted was of a routine
character.
on the assembling of the convention this
afternoon the credentials committee sub
mitted its report. referring the Chicago
contest case 70 the convention. The con-
sideration of this matter was taken up az
ter the opening routine was disposed Of.
and occupied practically the entire ses-
sion Much feeling was shown in the
presentation of the two sides Of the con-
troVerysy. the speakers being frequently
Interrupted and sometimes hissed. When
the convention took recess until tonigh.
Che matter seemed no nearer settlement
than at the start. The evening session
resumed the consideration which was pro-
longed uuul a late hour. President Duty
Of the Chicago branch Of the organ ization
IS charged With connivius III fraud in the
selection Of delegates. This he denies.
declaring that wncn trouble began lie
used every effort possible 70 secure an
smicabie settlement aud finally he APP
scaled n thc executive committee II the
national association u visit Chicaeo and
adjust The difficulty Ths natiouaI OIL
cials failed 70 respond. and SO the mat
ter was brought 10 Jha convention.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-03
PREACHERS CHILDREN
Same as Others.

The wife Of a prominent divine tried
The food cure with her little daughter
She says: 7 feel sure thar our expert
ence with Grape-Suts food wonld BE- uss-
ful 70 many mothers our little dough
Ter. eight years old. was subject &c bowel
trouble. which We did not then under
stand ard which the doctors prescrfp-
tons which failed 20 cure.
We had been usiag different cereals
for breakfast ard finally becoming dis
c5arsged. 7 said. I VIII try au expert
meHt; I viii discard al other cereals ard
use ouly Grspe-Suts Tor breakfast The
three children all Ike L setter than any
thing else ard al are 50 fond 81 q that
hardly iet them have al they wan II
q short tine could sec an Improvement
in TIE bowel trouble
We began using G-ape-Su;s ave
moalhs sxa ard now rot oniy Has the
bo~si trsuhie DISAPPEARED hat TIE chli
has grown 81 plump ard Te1l-in fat
vas never 50 Heshy aef0re-that AZ Cur
friends notice ard remark shout = we
think " have an deal breakfast Vhsch
consists q whole Eheas bras zifh hut-
-e-. Postum Cereal C5ree ana esraTs-
Nuts Thss = a. ne care for and
think j; would - hard q fud many fam
Hes 50 invariably healthy as Is 0urs
Name given hy tie Postum Co. Battle
c---a- ks=A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-03
WOMAN SUFFRAGE IN ENGLAND
Its Growth in the Municipalities and
It's Future.

The growth of public opinion in Eng
land on womans suffrage has been not
only steady but rapid The first petition
for woman suffrage presented to Parli-
ment was signed by only 1,499 women.
The petition of 1873 was signed by 1000
women. The petition presented to the
members of the last Parliament but one
was signed by 257,0oo women.
During the Boer war the agitation for
woman suffrage, of course, has been in
allowance. as we'll as that for all other
reforms because public attention has been
absorbed by the war. Now that it is
over. the equal suffrage movement is
reviving with renewed strength. a mark
ed sign Of this was the recent vote Of
the council of the Women's Liberal Fed
Grafton not To work hereafter for the
election for any of the candidate for Par
lament who are opposed TO woman's
ballot The liberal women are a great
power in politics, and even the candi-
dates opposed TO woman suffrage con-
stantly urge women to address public
meetings to do al 1.-THE drudgery committee
work. and often to make house-to-
house canvass in their favor. The Wo-
mems Liberal Federation has decided no
longer TO aid the election OF such can
didates.
Mr. Curtis notes the fact that English
women have municipal suffrage, but he
adds: Except in 4 few isolated cases
women have seldom availed themselves
OF their political privileges. Only very
small number of women ever so to the
polls" Mr.. Gladstone. who was opposed
10 Parliamentary suffrage for women, ac-
koowledged that they had exercised the
municipal suffrage without detriment
and with great advantage.
No great advantage could have result
cd If hardly any Of them voted. Lady
Randolph Churchill and the band OF
highly. conservative English women who
several years ago sent in a memorial
against che granting Of Parliamentary
suffrage were careful 10 explain hat
,hey had no objection to municipal suf-
frage. and even thought its RESPONSE
bniues had had beneficial effect on the
characters of women. They could not
have had This effect II hardly any women
exercised It The Rev Alfred Steinthal
says that an extended inquiry in a large
number q cities and towns has shown
that about the same proportion OF quail
fed women IS q qualified men vote 1t
municipal elections. Mrs. Florence Fen
wick Miller. formerly - the London
School Board. said the same thing dur
ing her recent visit n this country. and
supported her assertion with a vast ar
ray q printed testimony from prominent
men 70 the value az womens. public
work Lord Mayor Talon OF Dublin. .
while IN America contributed 70 the wo-
mans Journal letter speaking IN strong !
terms Of the good results Of wonens
muRicipai vote IN Ireland. lie said hey
exercised 81 without any loss either q
-sodUII d @psUG anszsi sul 90 sFnz srul -
dignity or domesticity. Chicago Record !
Herald
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-03
EMILIO TERRY ARRIVES
Former Secretary ss Caban AarieuI-
fnraI Drnartnaenf Arrlrra

New YORK sept 2Amane The uss-
seneers who arrived tadag on TIE sisara-
- Morro castle from Havana were Eri-
Ito Terry former ferretarv ~ agricsi-
tore = cuba. Mra Herbert saaiesr uffs
~ the United States minister e. Claa.
and e.. ?. NeelY. wha uas released frarr
prison IN tiaTans under tae amnesty go
for connection Rifh the Catan postal
iralaF number ~ Cahaa afa1reis
were also OF basrt Mra Fa5efa Nrtg
aHd "a arusuer ~ ofhsr passengers aeft
cent ~ iia1maa laiard fer aaserraflor
IN cou llarce Wfb parf rsfeiaf.ers raeB
$3.50 - released fonerfaa ~ sf
c.0ue fra.r Develops among tnem
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-03

board, which convenes in rooms at the
treasury department in Washington, the
Philadelphia Post relates the colored
messenger at the door one morning stop
ped Admiral Schley:
Il wish" said the darby, you would
speak a kind word to Com dore Evans
for me. He's done got it in for me-
You must De mistaken George" said
schley replied. 4 happen to know that
Commodore Evans, like the rest of US,
thinks highly of your distinguished ser
vices.
"Oh, Use sure" persisted the coIored
man, that Com dore Evans don't like me
no more
"Why?"
We'll" explained the messenger, ''us-
Tally when Condor Evans arrives in the
mornin' he says, Hello, George, you
blankety- blank fool How are your but
dis mornin' ne done say merely, Hello.
George! The Com dore must surely
taken a pow'ful dislike 10 me-