davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-01-23
Au1efur.

r2iebe Mnna! aebre 5uriid au Dei>
men betriibten Gltern, es ion Dir Mres
bergeben fetn. Sol1te Did absr nibts
iiberreben fOnnen, bann i9ide tpenigz
items ben Rlapierfhlii1el auriid, ba mir
iibermorgen @eieuf9aft baben unb baz
Bel getanat tperben foll."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-01-23

Mas nidt 70 Elm arieg MIles i'm Sc
folge bat! Die Gngldnbsr, befdnntli1
Die eingefleifbteiten Gretbdnbler. Der
Melt, tDerben eiren ginfubr3on auf
Meiaen eaen; bas baben nit ibrer
Reile Die 8urenbelOen getban.
Der beutfde Raiier Fat in englilher
5prn9e an unferen pr6iibentel bepe<
fhirt, ber prdiibtnt fat in beutfhtr
@pru6e ertptbert. @dabe, bab prina
6einrih nidt II ber Uniform zines
umtritaniidei1 Negiuents trfneinen
tannl m. q. Staatsata)
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-01-23
Aettte zsriinRr.

g +: rWas- -bunbert Marf
nur bieten Sic fir bas pferb, bas 1T
ilnDerf4dmt, nnter 8riibern lift es brets
bunbert Mart ipertb. "-p ferbe=
bd bier: nWir iinb aber bod net
8riiber, 6err @raf!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-01-23
B6d1Ifer Grtuntplr.

Greunbin: .sSa, sSbr neues
Rleib 1T pra4tpolI! Das mar dber
au6 tbeuera1 a1-Gran @partaf<
fenrenba Int: rNa unb ob; ib
fase Sbnen, tpie ih mid banit aum
eriten Mal babe feben IaTen. ba iinb
bic 2eute In @9aaren an meinem
Wfann getommen unb baben bic Sparz
eelber ipiebergebolt!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-01-23
Ahhflfe.

.sSft's ipabr, Serr Doftor9 Man
fast, Sic hdtten fd nit Der iungen
Sottorin, bic tiir5lih bier ibre praris
erOffnet bat, berlobt!4 $50 nun, mas
tbut mon niat Mlles, nm ii9 einen
Ronfurrenten pom 9alfe 5u ihaffen!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-01-23
3efthfIn.

g hriftfteIIer: ,Das a.bt
ia sana gut! @orisen Mpnat fiinf3ig
Wfart Gelbftrafe, btefen Mpnat elm
Banb metner NoDellen tonfisairt! Sebt
nod ein paar Wonate @efdngnib, bann
fduft iebe Dame meine Merfe!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-01-23
Besttiithlfhr.

Oiener (aur patientin): rMiins
f4en Sic ben alien 9errn Dottpr 5u
fpre4en ober ben iungen9" (Da bas
Jrdulein einen Mugenblid NIT ber Mntz
mort aDsert): y Werbeirotbet
iinb iie aue 8eibe, gnGbiges Trduletn!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-01-23
a,ttn1er Anufntnu.x.

9 ottin: rlllrib, Du mint bic
Mitgift unierer Hofa glei9 Inn fiinfz
taufenb Marf erbOben. bamit iie bener
ben Siibor trtegts"-@ tie: nsaz
tpohl, benfe nur, mas fir 2aserains
fie fonit toitet!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-01-23
51ertl1eiNiuuttu.

MeItreifenber: rMber 5err
Meier, sic ipolIen iiber Sasben in Sns
bien mitfpreden2" 2"-9err Meier:.
r@rlauben Sic 'mal, mo id bor iebem
9ett ein 1iserfen liesen babe!o
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-01-23
Brttiitste Uelruenlref-.

8 aus franz: sd fase Dir,
liebe 5rennbin, als bte Na9rtht bon
unierem 2ottertesepinn beute Morgen
eintraf, 1T alles i'm 9aufe bor 5reube
gefprunsen. % en- It m ID b 1en:
.sSa, fosar bte neue 8aie."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-01-23
8uriitkuenel1esr.

g Aaffner: ,@eben sic benn
ntht. bab bier erite Rlaffe 1T, babinten
nihen Sic einfteisen. Mnes remit Bier
burhetnonber, als ipenn lie bGmIid6
tpdren, iebe Sau finbr bod ibrsn
Stal!-B au er: DOS is fhpn
ri9tt; aber ber @aubua mub 3uerit bic
Sblr oufma&sn. iunft t0nn's Vet
reinlS
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-01-23
3e1nner,re Duue,,D.

Gin Jabrrab fDnnen mir Dir tpirfz
lid niht faufen, Sunge -bas erlauben
unfere MitteI nidt!1-,Md geH,
DIANA i'd bab' mid bod i'm Mus>
funftsbureau iiber @uh erfunbiqt!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-01-23

Sante: .Du bait n1etnen Mmi
gequdlt- seiteb's!"-R arl9en:
rGar niht tpabr!-9los sefpielt babe
ia nit ibm. g ante: rNein. Dn
bait ibn gequGlt-Nahbars yrib Bat
es gefeben!" arlden: ,MA Der
ben bab' ib reulib perbau'n -bas
1T fein eintpanbfreier 3euae."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-01-23
AuHntru.

M ann: sd lueib nidt, tparunn
Dn etnen neuen 9ut tpilft; id finbe
ben = anberen reiaenb!" IS a III:
.Nnn, bann fann i9 mir ia 10 einem
Shnli4en faufen!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-01-23
AuCrrttrttlrnfhliithr. n

Jelbipebel (ber einen Solbds
ten bemertt, benz ein RnDpf feblt):
.Wie betBt Der Mann, ber bort nlir
tbeiIDetie I'm aipeiten Gliebe
itelt21
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-01-23

3ulebt ftellte fiG beraus, bub bic 70
biel befpnnberten SaldentiiHer BON
benz gnGbigen Jrdulein felbit NIT grDbz
ter @ef1idli6feit eingeItcft ipurben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-01-23

g Is: ,Was gibit bsnrt Dli 3itInI
Qiebesniabf in Gureni s3rdn3henQ
g. ie: Die llnterbaltung--iA gebe|
ni6bt bin
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-01-23

.RDnnen Sic mir cine partie befpn-
bers enpfeblen9" 9"-rS id babe fir sic
cine grobartise partie nit breiBigtau>
fenb Marf- -aber fragen biirfen sic
niht bell"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-01-23
Lortrd1ritte Der dDrflIntk
Der Mutpmpbilf
Aburhlibt.

8 # (3ur DAME: rSeute 1T bas
Wetter brauben tpirtlib tDunberfthDn."
% a me: nSa, iparum finb sic ba
ni9t brauBen seblieben2"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-01-23
Huluentrunrrr.

q amer (bet @eri9t 81 ietner
f1on ettpas Glteren @ertbeibigerin):
~Jrdnletn Oottor, tpenn icb freiseipro>
den tDerbe, 10 heiratbe Id Sic aus
Oanfburfeit.A
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-01-23

Plata, mas is benn bDs, a ,MutD.
mobiil'9"- 9"-rM' MutomobiiIl is a. ftin-I
tate unb a f9naufete RutI1'n nbne
Nob unb obne Dei4iel, bic babDn
ihiaBt, atrut als ipenn r Der Teifi
fhinbdti1
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-01-23
Ger 5l.tternffttier ais gnra,,i-
3ttuuer.

Sergea (au ben ne,,en Rez
frnten): Cine Mbitammung bonn
Mffen foQt Sbr fein9 Cine . eges
neration bes Mffen ieib Sbr!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-01-23
Dun Rurttfrlsrl.

s dter (drserlid): .Sebes
Meal. penn i6 alabier fpiele, bldit Der
Gerl briiben fetn Walbborn!" !"-W
ter: ~Sa, . Ii fdnsit aber im,ner
nnl"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-01-23
6lrnoriIi(l5es.
3ninl...

@atte: .9h Mnnu. Du biii 70
talt! @ a ttin: sMeil i'd teinen
Dela babel"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-01-23

Der ,11nnernIfr 31rp1t.
I'D bsfiBe auber elmer Gunmlufig
bon MutDtppien aud nod eint grDbe
Mutogropbenfammlung! - limb ib d
Mutompbilfammluna!1
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-01-23

go. 120.
Mann ih 10
in Rpmpenie
i'm lin 1ebn
tpie 10 piele
Qebotes fo ftei=
lid .seDreBt
fin unb 10 feine
9ut ipebre,
bann sibts
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-27

residence, Rev DR.. Prettyman, pastor of
Mount Vernon Methodist Church, officiating
When quite young Mr.. Naylor came to
Washington and entered the shop of Mr..
Charles F. Wood. who was prominent
builder in his day. He served his apprentice
ship under Mr.. Weed and later became one
of the foremost contractors and builders of
this city. He erected some of the more
prominent buildings Of the city, among
them being the large structures for the asy-
lum for the deaf and dumb at Kendall
Green the Colonization building at the
southwest corner of Pennsylvania avenue
and Az street; the Franklin School building
and other large edifices- He also built the
First Presbyterian Church on AZ street.
near the city hall. and also reconstructed
Calvary Baptist Church. which had been
previously destroyed by fire shortly after
its erection.
Mr.. Naylor married Miss Elizabeth Ann
Lovejoy of Georgetown. January 10. 1915.
She died October 10, 1886. Twelve children
were the result Of this union.
Mr.. NaylOr was a member Of Captain
Owens Presidents Mounted Guards. a
military company the organization Of which
was effected early in the SOS. This body
formed a part of the military escort of
President Lincoln at his first Inauguration.
The Mounted Guards did efficient service in
the first months of the rebellion, when its
members were continuously on duty as
mounted orderlies and scouts in and about
the city and In the neighboring counties OF
Maryland Its members were scattered, and
when the time came for its formal muster
into service 1t was one Of the last of the
local military organizations to be sworn IN.
Mr. Naylor was a member Of the @. A r.
Mr.. Naylor was one of the marshals at
the funeral of President Lincoln. For many
years the deceased was member Of Mt.
Vernon Methodist Episcopal Church South.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-27
BIG SUBSCRIPTION NOTED.
Sums Aggregating $500, 900 for Mis-
sion Work.

AT the regular weekly gathering of taa
Washington Preachers Meeting Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, held this
morning at MeKendree M. E. Church, on
Massachusetts avenue. an account of the
recent missionary convention Of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church. held in Cleveland.
Ohio, was submitted by Rev. Dr.. Nayior,
presiding elder. In the report was men,
toned the fact Of the raising OF $500, 600 by
subscriptions and contributions to be de-
voted to the missionary field work. DR..
Naylor was one of the delegates to the con-
vention, when over two thousand persons
were present from all parts Of The country.
The reading Of this report inspired those
present, and a committee was appointed to
take steps to encourage the missionary
work In this city.
The meeting this morning was presided
over by Rev. DR.. Page Milburn. Fhesopen-
ing prayer was made by Rev. A. H. ATnes.
The topic for next weeks meeting Is How
to Conserve the Results OF the Revival
Rev. A. H., Thompson Of WILSON Memorial
Church win open discussion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-27
WILL GO TO CULEBRA.
Division Of Auxiliary and Supply Yes
sells to Be Formed.

Orders have been given for the formation
Of a division of auxiliary and supply YES
sells for participation In the joint Meet ma
neuvers in the Caribbean this winter. Inc
division will consist Of the cruiser Detroft'
the auxiliary cruiser Prairie. the gunooats
Bancroft and Vixen. the tugs fortune ana
yavaea the coaIiees Lebanon and Leonidas
enfa. .sx cs,a, barses. The Prairie win carry
a battalion OF marines which Is TO operate
on Culebra Island. which is to be the head
quarters Of the division. The vessels VIII
rendezvous In Hanpton Reads about the
Sth prox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-27
SUBJECT TO LICENSE
CHURCHES USED FOR ENTER
TAINMENTs MUST PAY TAX.
District Assessor Darneille So Holds in
an Opinion Submitted to the
Commissioners.

Mr.. H. H. Darneille, the District assessor
has submitted a report to the Commission
ers, in which he holds. that churches renting
their auditoriums for lectures. entertain
ments, &c, not for the benefit of the church
itself, are liable to taxation and will be so
listed in the event of their continuing the
practice.
George w. Evans, representing the Ma
tionaf Rifles armory, recently complained
to the authorities that certain churches in
the city were entering into competition with
the halls for entertainments. He declared
the churches should either be taxed for this
or be required not to rent their auditoriums.
MT. Darneille's Opinion.
In his report Mr.. Darneille calls attention
to several paragraphs in the law relating
to the exemption of church property from
taxation. Section 20 of this act provides
that for entertainments, concerts or per-
formances of any kind given In churches or
private residences where the proceeds are
intended for church or charitable purposes
and where no rental is charged no license
tax shall be required.
The succeeding section provides that when
such entertainments performances are
given under other circumstances than ..fose
enumerated license fee of 50 per diem or
cessive week shall be charged. Annual IL
censes covering such performances are 500.
Concerts, exhibitions, &C., for which an
admission fee is charged fall in the same
category wherever held. q
Subject to License Taxes.
The assessor says the renting of churches
for lectures or other forms of entertainment
where an admission fee is charged or any
form of rental makes them subject to L.
cense taxes. He recommends that the
proper authorities of the churches COM
planned Of be off1cialiy informed that here
after all such buildings or property rented
for purposes of revenue. as charged by Mr..
Evans, upon evidence to that effect shall be
listed on the books of the assessor as taxa
bic property.
Mr.. Darneille says he Is of the opinion
that such use of exempted religious or edu-
cational property Is clearly violation of
the statute law on the subject of exemp-
tions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-27
OLD RESIDENT DEAD
JAMES G. NAYLoR, CARPENTER
AND BUILDER, PASSES AWAY.
Belonged to Company Which Served
as Escort to President Lincoln
at First Inauguration.

Mr.. James G. Naylor, sr., well known
carpenter and builder. and a longtime resi-
dent of this city, died shortly after II
o'clock this morning at his residence, No.
456 M street northwest. The deceased is
survived by seven children Funeral sery-
ices will be held over the remains Wednes-
day afternoon at 3 o'clock at the family
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-27
JEFFERSON MEMORIAL
ADMIRAL DEWEY ACCEPTS PRES
IDENCY OF ASSOCIATION.
Executive Committee Calls on Him at
His Home and Announces
His Selection.

The executive committee of the Thomas
Jefferson Memorial Association called upon
Admiral Dewey this morning and formally
notified him Of his election to the presi-
dency Of the association. Among those
present were DR.. Ralph Walsh, chairman
of the committee; Andrew A. Lipscomb,
chairman of the board of governors; Jesse
B. Wilson, treasurer, and w. s. Mexican,
secretary of the association; Philip P.
Baker of New Jersey, Josephus Daniels Of
North Carolina, members of the board of
governors; Frank H. Thomas and John P.
Miller of this city.
Mr.. Lipscomb briefly informed the ad-
miral of his election to. the office of preSt-
dent of the association in the room in which
the Declaration of Independence had been
signed by Thomas Jefferson, John Hancock
and their compatriots of the colonial days,
the message informing him by wire Of that
fact Saturday last having been written on
the table on which the great document had
been signed.
The admiral was impressed with the fact
that the movement was strictly nOnparti-
san, and that the proposed memorial to
the author Of the Declaration Of Independ-
ence would be erected by contributions from
the people; also that 1t was decided at the
very inception of the movement that Con-
gress would not be called upon for financial
assistance.
Admiral Dewey Accepts.
Admiral Dewey responded in a feeling
manner. saying that he fully appreciated
the honor and would do all within his
power to carry the movement to a sue
cessful end. He was, he said, a great adj
mirer of Jefferson as an American states
man. and that 1t was a subject of much
thought and surprise that such a move
ment had not been long ago inaugurated.
The people of our land will respond iber-
ally, he had no doubt, and he was very
positive in the belief that grand memorial
would be- erected in Washington In full
keeping with the immortal declaration
which emanated from the heart and brain
Of Jefferson.
The admiral said, among many interest
ing things, that he had been agreeably sur
prised how readily those with whom he had
but recently discussed the proposition took
hold Of the subject and expressed their in
terest.
Naming the Vice Presidents.
He said he would give the work every
possible attention. and In a few days would
announce his selection of vice presidents,
as he was requested to do by resolution of
the board of governors at its meeting in
Philadelphia last week.
Admiral Dewey said that he thought
Joe. Jefferson, the actor. would be the
proper person for vice president from Flor
scented him with a. volume Of Thomas JEFF
ferson's works. While the actor was un-
able to trace any relationship to the great
American statesman. he has ever been a
warm admirer Of the author of the Decla-
ration of Independence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-27
Naming the Vice Presidents.


From the ChicaN0 News.
Sharpe-"Yoa better not tribe with her.
old man. She Will run You DOWN.
Wheaiton-"H'ms Does she own an auto
mdbale. tnof'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-27

II rays to read the want columns of The
Star. Hundreds OF situations are filled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-27
A Serial Novel by the
Author Of O.5JOhn St. !"

Richard Whengs No. John Street distinct
The Yellow Van his novel, begins the November CENTURY
the of American choomaam" married English
duke study like "No John Street, doing
England what that book did for London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-27
The So-Called Trusts

series Of articles which The CENTURY will
serng "he great corporations commonly called by
attack defense but setting forth the part
American the so-caled how
formed and why what it does etc. Next month the United
States Steel Corporation will be treated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-27
Observation-Disclosures

The CENTURY has made its greatest hits history biography
the famous War Papers, the Life of Lincoln The coming
volume beginning with November will contain series of historical
papers graphically describing the invasion Of Canada Its by
Montgomery and Prologue of the American Revo
ton written by Professor Justin Harvey Smith Of Dartmouth Col
lg The route Of Arno march through the Maine woods has
been followed and the most fields of action have been
peatedy visited. Fully and Interestingly illustrated
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-09-26
T PLATFORM

1t has required half a dozen years OF
strenuous Republican administration to
efface the effects OF the ignorance, fall
laeies and corruption of the Cleveland
regime and the Republicans OF Washoe
county in Convention assembled con-
graduate the people OF our country and
humanity at large upon the prosperity,
the development, the enlargement of
opportunity and the expansion of in
dustry and trade in every line of human
eudeavor, which followed the election of
the great and good William Mckinley in
the year 1896. That our present posi-
ton among tile nations of the world and
our good times at home are du;e in a
large measure the enlightened and pro-
g~ressive policy oil his party no man can
deny. That they were impossible under
the narrow, cranky, illnatnred and OBJ
structive spirit OF the Democratic party
any child must see.
NO man who lived in the fifties can
fail to recognize the old familiar land
marks in the hard times OF 81, '58 and
80, in those OF '93, "a, vs. and '96.
When put in power the Democratic
party has never failed to close the work
shops, stop the mills and parslyze trade.
This is no figure OF speech, 1t ls the truth
and it will happen every time free trade
is experimental with, whether they call
it tariff reform. reciprocity or a tariff
for revenue only.
Like Lincoln, President Mckinley
found the country upon the verge of a
great war, with a treasury emptied by
Democratic stupidity, an army which
Democratic obstruction had left almost
nnarmed, empty forts and scattered
ships. Like Lincoln he over came all
obstacles and though met like Lincoln
at every turn by fanlt-6nding and abuse,
he triumphed, and by his wisdom and
foresight carried our Nation to the very
summit Of human glory. In 1.-THE out
side world there was heard n universal
voice Of praise and commentator for
Mckinley, for his foreign policy, for his
success as Commander in Chief of our
Army and Navy, for his humanity and
patriotism. The one discordant note
came from the Threats Of the mer al
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-09-26
REPUBLICAN TICKE7

United States Senator
HON. THOS. P. HAWLEY.
Of Ormsby
Congressman
E. S. HARRINGTON.
OF Elko
Governor
HON. A. C. CLEVELAND.
OF White Pine
Supreme Judge
HON. P. M. BOWLER.
OF Eslneralda
Lieutenant Governor
F. L. BUTTON.
OF Humboldt
Secretary of State
G. DOUGLASS.
Of Storey
Controller
M. C. MCMILLAN.
Of Storey
SIMON BRAY
OF Lander
: Attorney General
SAMUEL PLATT.
OF Ormsby
Surveyor General
W. C. GAYHART.
OF Lander
Superintendent OF Public Instruction
ORVlS RING.
OF Washoe
State Printer
w. w. BOOTH.
OF Nye
Regent Of the University Long Tern
E. r. DODGE.
OF Washoe
Regent O the University Short Tern
II. H. SPRINGMEYER.
OF Douglas
District Judge
M. A. MURPHY.
For the First District
F. H. NORCROSS
For the Second District
r. L. JOHN
For the Third District
J. J. OSBORNE
For the Fourth District
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-09-26
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET

REPUBLICAN COUNTY IlCkEl
For State Senator
P. L. FLANAGAN
For Sheriff
CHAS. Fl. LEEPER.
For County Clerk
w, A. FoGG.
For County Recorder
JOHN T. READ.
For County Treasurer
A. D. WELTY.
For County Assessor
W. S. BEARD.
For District Attorney
ALBERT D. AYRES.
For County Commissioner Long Term
T. K. HYMERS.
For County Commissioner Short Term
HENRY STEPHENS.
For County Coroner
]. v. PEERS.
For Assemblymen
L. BERRUM.
X, II. COW LES,
S. j. HODGKlNSON,
D.. LEISHMAN,
C. THOMPSON,
A. M. WARD,
w. WRIGHT
For Justice Of Peace, Wadsworth
JOE JACKSON.
For Constable, Wadsworth
CHAS. SHORT.
For justice Of Peace Reno
r. NASH
For Constable Reno
w. D. McNElLLY
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-09-26
G ADVERTISING

LEGAL ADVERTISING.
Assessment notices 81.
Annual meeting notices s..
Notice of appointment Of administrator &.
For all other advertising legal rates will be
charged,
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-09-26
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
Que year by mail, strictly in advaree. ...S3
Sly mouths by mail. ...b2
On month by mail. ....e 80
CITY SUBSCRIPTIONS:
by carrier per year, strictly In advance, s.
BY carrier, per month";. -. ... s 30
Single copies -. - cents
ADVERTISING RATES:
One inch, display single col, per month siao
Three y 81.
Four = $3.50
Five +" 81
One inch DisnlaS, Double dolumn per mo. AZ.
Two F." 81 %
Three !" $40
Four :" 80.
Five i" a.
Ball and Theatre advertisement ~.
Resolutions, Cards of Thanks and locals. 10 cts
q line for arst insertion ans s cts thereafter.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-03-19

'ituQe lers to SprOg, lab bet Dere DOr
banife gresies opbpjeoe Maal, at lette
oisfe ganiteli9beoer, Tnarere enb at
forgge benz; bet bill blibe til @%eliignelie
baabe for bort panfte Golt o9 for
presfen Ietb. = Sbis ri pnIte OeObliz
oenbe at Dere nOanife | 4merifa" oa
life dmeritaniiereOe DANTE, foa lao
os bepare bort Mpber5mdal rent, t6i
ct Soft, Der life beOdrer tit Spro9, bill
better life / 2angOen funne bepare I'm
Seloitenbigbeb.
5 !6dab ON at o0anfteren" bill fin
be Oisie 2inier b9rbige til Optagelie
for6liber jeg meb Silien
9eres 4bonnent
6. Sebbefob.