davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-06-03
Quinn Building, Reno
Big Meadows Hotel. Lovelock
Spring Fever.

Spring fever is another name for
billiousness. 1t is more seriouse than
most people think, A torpid liver and
inactive bowels mean a poisoned sys-
tenn. If neglected, serious illness may
follow such symptoms. De Wits
Little Early Risers remove all danger
by stimulating the liver. opening the
bowels and cleansing the system Of
impurities. Safe pills. Never grippe.
ii have taken DeWitt's Little Early
Risers for torpid liver every spring for
years writes r. M. EVERY, Mounds
vile. w. Va. They do me more
good than anything | have were tried.
Kinney Drug Store.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-06-03

sleep in the ooze. the searnen on the
ships of the Republic are singing Sweet
Home.
Whatever may succeed in the ysars
to come, this history will be finished on
Tuesday nsxt,
1t is worth all that it has cost. It is
a page of completed history and the
splendor Of it aus all the great
achievements Of all other nations since
the beginning of the world to seem
mean and poor by comparison.
1t gives TO the Great Republic new
grace and majesty; it gives to the
Monroe Doctrine a new meaning and
dignity; 1t gives to the flag Of tn Re-
public a splendor which dims all the
eagles and standards of Rome. eTen
when Rome in her almightiness ruled
the world.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-06-03
Voting Contest.

The Carnival Queen voting contest
ballot will hereafter be found every
evening in the advertising columns Of
the DISPATCH.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-06-03
How to Avoid Trouble.

Now is the time to provide Yourself
and family with a bottle OF Chamber
lains Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Reme.y. 1t is almost certain to be
needed before the summer is over. and
If procured now may save you a trip to
town In the night or in your busiest
season. 1t is everywhere admitted to
BE- the most successful medicine in use
for bowel complaints, both for children
and adults. No family can afford to be
without it. For sale b. c. w. Kinney
g. Co. Druggists.
J.. ]. Jackson, Notary Public. with
office in the DISPATCH building. draws
eases. deeds. mortgages, contracts.
etc. He takes acknowledgements and
s always at hand.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-06-03
AT E TIME

| take a pleasant herb drink, the next
morning | feel bright and my COM
plexlon is better. My doctor says it
acts gently on the stomach, liver and
kidneys. and is a pleasant laxative. 1t
is made from herbs. and is prepared as
easily as tea. 1t is called Lanes Med
icine. Lanes Family Medicine moves
the bowels each day. Price Csc and
soc. For sale by c.. w. Kinney &
Co., sole agents.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-06-03
ARRESTED AND SER FREE.

DIR. ]. H. Hanaford says in the
Western Plowman: If the first cough
IS properly treats, the first step in the
dire ction Of consumption arrested. the
lungs d~veloped. the breath set free. We
need not fear consumption Kemp's
Balsam for the throat and lungs is the
proper treatment for the first cough.
No other remedy has saved so many
from consumption. Large bottle Csc.
and soc. For sale by C. w. Kinney &
Company. sole agents.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-06-03

Nothing but Square dealings
Goes With Us
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-06-03
SOME FOOLISH PEOPLE

Allow a cough to run until it gets be-
You'd the reach of medicine. They
often say. "Oh. it will wear away but
in most cases it wears them away.
Could they be induced to try the sue
cessful medicine called Kemp's Bal
sam, which is sold on a positive guar
antee to cure. they would Immediately
see the excellent effect after taking the
first dose. Price 25c and SOC. Trial
size free. For sale by C. w. Kinney
& Co, sole agents.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-06-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

IN TIL Sc OND JUDICIAL DISTRICT
l Court Of the state Of Nevada. in and for
tae County Of Wasboe. In the matter of the
estate of Mary A Knapp, deceased.
Notice Is he reby given that the undersigned
has been duly appointed and qualified by the
Second Judicial District Court of the State Of
Nevada iu aud for til. County OF Washoe.
administrator OF the estate Of Mary A. Knapp.
deceased. All creditors having claims against
said estate, must file their claims, due Or to
become due, with proper vouchers and the
statutory AFFIDAVIT attached, with the Clerk of
said Court within forty days of the first publ
cation of this notice:
Dated ut Nevada. this Goth day
OF May, 1902 w. DONELIN.
AdminiStrator of said estate.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-06-03
A BAD BREATH

Is the most disgusting thing one can be
afflicted with. 1t is ~naussating to
those with whom you come in contact.
Lanes Tea. taken at night, VIII keep
the stomach and bowels in their proper
condition and make your breath clean.
25c and soc a package. For sale by
c. W.. Kinney & Co.. sole agents.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-06-03
TUE CURSE OF WOMAN KIM

Is sick and nervous headaches. Sher-
mans Headache curt gives instant re-
lief. One dose cures. Guara 'teed
perfectly harmless. Immediate relief.
Csc and lOc a box. It cures NEURAL
gia. Every box guaranteed. For sale
by C. w. Kinney & Co.. sole agents.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-06-03

Years OF experience has served as
our teacher. 1t is our pleasure to
treat all alike. Your patronage your
conviction Of our treatment.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-06-03
THE HoMELiESr MAN ~ WADs-
WORTH

As wsll as the h%andsomest. and others
are invited to call on any druggist and
get free a trial bottle Of Kemp's Bal
sam for the Throat and Lungs. a rem
edy that is guaranteed to cure and re-
lieve all Chronic and Acute Coughs,
Asthma. Bronchitis and Consumption.
Price Csc and so c. For sale by C.
w. Kinney & Co., sole agents.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12

iron. out OF which steel is made, was not mined
In such great quantities until the last quarter
of a century. and still more because men neither
knew how 10 make steel i'm such great quantities
nor had any maohin'ry been invented large
enough To roIl one of these great steel girders.
fifty or one hundred feet long, necessary for a
steel building Then, too, it required a lot of
courage 10 put up the first one, before men knew
how il would work
i remember in New England. more than fifty
i guess siNty-years ago. hearing a lot Of men
talking over a new railroad 10 be built through
he town i'm the blacksmith shop one day. The
new road was 10 be less than fifty miles long.
hut they an argued that there wasn't steel
enough i'm the country for the rails, To-day.
lanes Henry. there are railroads all the way TO
the Pacific Coast. three thousand miles away.
and no end of the steel supply is in sight
1--WE heard people Jan the skysorapers ugly
DO Won think they arcg' asked the boy.
The Greeks" said his grandfather. taught
the aorld how 20 build lovely buildings 81 stone
turrty-iy, hundred years ago; hut men have
ha5 only twenty years to learn now 10 make the
skvscrapers beautiful The next time you hear
ANYBODY calling them ugly. YOU just say Wait
a while and give cur American architects "a
chance The age 81 steel has just begun
.Of course I will" said James Henry.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12

sometimes. I'm most that Toms and Aunt
Mamyes fun hits me closer tnan Pdpa's and
mammals praise
You see IL Vas this way. Papa and Tom were
Cn on business, to be gone all night, and mamma
was sick with headache. That left only me h
the house TO look after things IL seemed nice
till 1 went upstairs To bed, then things grew
awful dark and lonesome But l pulled the
clothes tight up over my face and tried not tC
think II there's one thing in this world I'm
afraid OF it's the dark. You can't see the things
you know are creeping up around you.
Well. some time in the night came louc
barking from Towser, just like somebody sCold-
ing somebody else for forgetting. and knew N
fash "A hat II meant. I'd forgotten 10 l~aEe .hc
woodshed door open fo- him go in.
But slid lower down IN the bed and thought
% myself wouldn't, though knew all the time
I would couldn't go 10 sleep II / didn't t. s.
out. pretty scared and shaky, for IL was awful
dark. and got into my clothes the best could
Then felt my way out into the hall and down
20 the back door for there. plain plain.
could be, I heard somebody trying to get in
II il had not been for mamma being sick auC
papa and Tom being away, "a have scooted up
them stairs quicker than ever came down. Bur
that Wouldn't do for the man Of the house. No.
sir, not II he died. But / was too scared o
think much. | just opened the door dnC
yelled Boo loud ever 1 could. And. well.
the steps-for there were tWO-aud across III
ward and over the back fence. dropping thesI
tools and having TOwser square on their heels
The next day papa and Tom came home, dnC
Uncle Bob came over from the store. An-
Uncle Bob said the tools were burglars Kit
and papa looked At he does when he
pleased. That's all
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12

"An6 when yOU are man you Will see hum
sreds more than now" saio his grandfather.
YOU are living al The beginning % the age Of
ueel"
What has thar &C, 70 oo with it, asked
Ismes Henry.
Everything said his grandfather These
a. buildings are really steel buildings To
build q building % brick or stone twenty stories
high would be impossible unless YOU made the
lower part Of the walls SO chick that they would
use NJ about az the land you had 20 build
o. snd most of The street. toe, ] guess. Look
At ,hat new one gong ~ You see s. is just
. ges skeleton. and men are walking about
n he sixteenth story where offices Viii be-
a5ggh as yet there are no walls. The stone
brick walls - a molcru IL. soraper arr just
hui ca the steel frame. You can start putting
then ~ az the tenth oT any stor! you wish, as
We as az the bottom. II any one Wished, he
could builc . skyscraper win 81 glass walls"
By, why cont the tan buildings blow over.
when the top s a. Ing - the bottom ..skrd
James Henry.
"Becsuse sand Jhs olC gentleman 81 rhe
deep foundations Holes az, sunk ir the ground
sometimes eighty fcct deep and hned with
cement Into this oem,at steel shafts thaJ he-
EiI the skeleton building are sunk and riyoied
to the frame Thus m, steel building has deep
roots q 5emeE;. hard as ro,k hrmer thaI any
Tree
But why salG J~mes Heur- ARE these
reel buildings So new They never 'uIlg them
Ehen you were q boy G.d they
No said his grandfather The hrs' real
tkyscrapers were bu.- iu Chicago hardly twenty
ysars age. That .e because ir the nrst place,
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12

mihister canning suggested TO the American
Mlhlster that this should not be allowed. Presi-
uehI Monroe December ., 1893, declared that
lhe United states would resent any attempt of
european power 10 interfere with indie
Pehutht American government, and that the
country was no longer open 10 European coloni-
Zation.
IN 1850 20 Great Britain and Venezuela dis
puled about their boundary line and President
SS,teNeIand decided the question came under the
Mohtoe Doctrine and must be settled by arb-
'uflhg the present revolution in Venezuela the
inhabitants OF the island of Patos have been dis
tuibed and the British Governor OF Trinidad
raised the British flag on Patos, saying that he
ulu thls 10 protect the people. He had no right
70 90 thls' and the Monroe Doctrine is likely To
be enforced when the government troubles are
over.
HFeat Britain was the only European country
iaForable to the Monroe Doctrine when il
ADOPTED, so disagreements when she is concerned
are especially interesting.
VIOLA CHITTENDEN WHITE
(Aged twelve years.
Nc. Ala Halsey-st Brooklyn, oct l, 1902.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12
THE PRIZE AWARDS.
RESULTS OF THE JAMES HENRY COM
PETITION FoE SEPTEMBER.

RESULTS OF THE JAMES HENRY COM
PETITION FOR SEPTEMBER.
The competition for ths ,hlaa prizes awarded
every month for the best COMPOSITIONS On sub
,ects "a by James Henry and his grand
father WAS an.suaIly sharp last month Many
communications were received, and the quaili1
Of most OF them VAS high Some young readers
OF the James Henry column stil continue 20
send articles 10 the judge ON subjects of their
own selection regardless Of what has been pub
lished in the James Henry column. This IS a
waste of energy. FOR nc matter how good tho
articles may Zoe they cannot be rewarded With "a
prize Il take time 10 write them and IL takes
valuable time 70 read Shem- The iudse calls
his little friends attention 20 the condition
which is published every week. The letters in
competition for The three prizes must be about
any topic which James Henry and his grand
father have talked about The subjects for th'
next competition viii be- those contained iu the
October conversations. The little men ana
women should also remember What the Juds"
has told them so often. that their articles must
be no longer than two hundred words one
little woman no lives in this state sent letter
last month which was well written and IT, every
way worthy of one Of the prizes, but II con-
tanned nearly three hundred SorGs. and had {"
be- thrown out on that count.
TIE September letters show that the little
women ar. as deeply interested Ia political mat
ters as th.lr brothers heraUse more girls than
boys wroJ, al-Iut The Monroe Doctrine. and the
letters showed that This American command
rnent as one OF tho girls called h. was Wei
understood by them OE The subject 81 The lost
dog the girls also furnished The most letters.
but ou arctic exploration Jhe hoys had e. great
majority.
Among the letters worthy 90 meut'aU are th"ss
Of Nelson Pau Walker HLI. katharir" = Par
sons. Dorothy Metcalf Mary D. Berger So'a
webb and Herman ,ioldston'.
The prizss Wen, awarded a. follow.
First prize Viola ChIttrnden White, twelve
wears old, ~" IltA Haisey-st. brooklyn
Second prize, Ear. =. ChaSr fourteen wears
old. south Dartmouth Mass.
ThIra prize H.,n sage. 40. - Wee oa,-
hundred and thirty ir~t-st. Nev York
The writer ~ EMS letJr- received m. first
prize.
In 1915 when tn. Hols Alliance Was formed
ia Europe d" suppress Nl"rty. Spaiu's colonies
IN America were revolving. ana % Was feared the
nations Of Europe mighr assist spain. FIiul.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12
HOW HE SHOWED SAND"
A NICKNAME THAT MEANT HIGH PRAISE
FOR Roy
FOR A BOY.


"eil' sir, what do you suppose my Uncle Bob
called me last week? Why. just Sand-nothng
more, nothing less. And that is not the worst
OF H. or the best Of IT.; l don't know which yet
Everybody in the house calls me Sand and il
mas spread out into the streets and over TO the
SCHOOL It's Sand here, and Sand there, and
sand yonder, till you can't rest. Papa and
mamma looked sort of pleased, as if il was
something nice; and if it is, why, don't mind
Ihey iay 1t means I've got sand grit-not
AFRAID you know. That's the best of IL. But
thefes Aunt Mamye (be sure you spell it with
d SeJ; she teaches me etiquette, and she says
the name is horribly vulgar; and Tom-hes my
pro'her' you know-he says it's just short for
SANDY and that s the color of my hair. If it's
that way the name isn't so nice That's the
worst Of 1t. You see. these fathers and mothers
can always be depended on for a straight tip
about their own boys. They'll soften things
ana give taffy. But then, brothers like Tom and
auhts Ike Mamye can't always be depended
on either. They're liable to go the other way
and show you that things are blacker than you
thought.
But maybe Ia better tel the whole story and
let you see for yourself First though l want
10 say Was scared, WheW, 1 shivered so that
when Tom heard about il the next morning he
declared all my buttons had been shook loose
Ihey hadn't, Of course; for they came loose
paying ball the day before. But Tom was
closer right than he knew. When 7 think il
out straight and square 70 myself as / have tC
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12
illustrated Supplement- OF The sunday Trib-
un~. These are the conditions of the contest;

No letter can cxccsd TWO hundred words.
AL letters mt b. addressed 10 Prize Compeu-
tlor. Litt, Mea and Little Women. The Tribune
N,x-YCrf.
AL letters mast reach th.s Office befors Novem-
Der e. I--
The writer mus, not be mos. than a:teen years
old
Each letter must bc signed with the full name
and address OF the writer
In AWARDING the prizes clear writing Will count
for a great deaI with shr Judge and preference
Will D. given TO original iisas over repetition Of
ideas which have bctu oppressed ty James Henry
o- his rr-.rdfath'r
d. sa.H contest ths editors decision will 20 hual-
aud b, cannot enter into correspondence Win IN
successful competitors.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12
THE AGE OF STEEL.
,,rs HENRY LEARNS MANY THINGS
FROM MODERN sKYSCRAPER-

rPON A MODERN SKYSCRAPER.
lanes Henry and his grandfather stepped OUT
q the big elevator at the twenty-iirst story ana
,0ok a smaller elevator that lifted them TWO
.,cres more to the very top OF the tail building
~ the windows on one side they could see
Low the North River, busy with shipping,
~. Jersey shore From the other side they
,oosed out on the East River, where the great
bridge laid its beautiful, majestic curve over the
,sering water 10 the city beyond. And an
,bo,It 70 north and south, out Of the eight story
upderbrush. sVrang up FOR twenty and even
twenty eight stories these great rectangular
tree trunks OF stone and brick Manhattan S
,underful forest Of sky scrapers.
.rVhen I look down I'm dizzy said James
Henry nut when I look Up and see so many
.sher buildings as tan as this don't mind il"
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12
4 PRIZE OF $40 IN GOLD.
TWO OTHER PRIZES OF BOOKS FOR
YOUNG READERS OF TIE
TRIBUNE.

The Tribune will award:
As a First Prize ....- SIC IN gold
As a Second Prize .-.............. \ book
As I Third Prize a book
u" such of its little readers not over fifteen
years old as send in the first. second third
nest letter about any topic which James
hehrN viii talk upon with his grandfather
=" the month of October in the Depart
'"'"' Tor Little Men ana Little Women in the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-17
DUNMORE.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Bishop celebrat-
ed the twenty-fifth anniversary of their
marriage ut their home on Burke street,
last evening, The spacious rooms were
thronged throughout the evening by
the many friends who came to extend
congratulations on the happy event,and
whose presence showed the universal
esteem in which Mr.. and Mrs Bishop
are held. They We're the recipients of
many handsome and costly presents,
among which might be mentioned
handsome leather rocker, china cab
met and a sofa. Dainty refreshments
We're served by a number of the young
en- set
The revival meetings at the Tripp
Avenue Christian church continue with
Increased interest. The church was
filed last night. There We're two more
conversions last night, and -four We're
baptized, The evangelist spoke on
Faith" holding up Abraham as a
practical example. The topic for to-
night is "A Repentance Not to BE Re-
pented."
The latest strike developments seem
to meet with the approval of every one
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Allen are
visiting friends in New Haven, Conn.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
union will meet at the home Of Mrs. +.
f. Altemose, on Brook street this az
ternoon.
in this place. Nothing but expressions
of joy and satisfaction over the out
come is heard on every hand The
mine workers appear to have perfect
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-17
HENPECKED FOR A DAY.
Curious Custom Observed in a
Quaint Little Hamlet.

In the little hamlet of Nordhastedt.
near Meldorf. a singular custom was
observed the other day According to
tradition it dates back to the thirteenth
century. During that era the hamlet
was on one occasion attacked by Il
band of robbers and the men of the viii
luge were soon compelled tn beat a re-
treat.
Thereupon the women boldly attack
ed the robbers, and not only vnnqulshed
them, but also took the leader and sew
eral of the band prisoners. AS token
of their gratitude the men have ever
since allowed the women to celebrate
this great event by holding festival
at stated intervals and ON such occa-
sions they exercise no authority them
selves, but submit in all things 10 the
will of the women.
The latter greatly enjoy their tenn
porary supremacy, and as symbol
thereof never fail to fasten large
wooden slipper IL every lamp ana
chandelier in the hamlet.
This curious festival was recently
held ut Nurdhastedt and while IL last-
ed there were no meeker or more dociie
men on earth than the men Of that
hamlet.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-17
HEALTH AS A DUTY.
It Should Not Be Looked Upon as
Matter Merely Of Luck.

From the Woman's Home Companion.
A wise man who chose to pose as a
fool once said that 'health is the prim
airy duty of life" Yet the majority of
us do not consider health duty. 1t is
a gift from God, a piece of good luck,
what you will, anything but a require
ment laid on mankind. We exact of
man that he be kind, that he be honest.
If he is not either of these the more
shame to him; but if he is unhealthy
we count him unfortunate, and let it
go. 1t would be better to regard health
as a duty. We inherit some of our
trouble, to be sure, but nature is on
our side, fighting for health, and most
of our illness is brought about by our
own indiscretion. Let us shoulder the
wisely and temperately in all things,
neither overeat nor overdrink we
should keep away from intoXicants,
and above all should not allow our
selves to worry about anything, be-
cause that harms US physically as well
as mentally. We should regard an act
that is likely to interfere with our
well-being with as much adherence as
we would lie or Il theft, which is Il
blow at character. This is the part Of
wisdom; it is also the part of morals.
If a man is sick he Will more easily
yield to temptation: all the moral and
mental rests inevitably on the physical.
and with good health to his aid one is
able to face with fortitude all the
various problems of life.