davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-11-10
JUDGE FITZ-
BOOK.
The Thirty Years War on Silver.

The DIsAATcH has received a copy
Of Judge Filzgerald's book, 1.-The Thirty
Years War on Silver" 1t is nicely
bound, printed on first class paper, has
marginal notes and complete index for
ready reference, and contains three
hundred and fifty-five pages. We have
not had time to review the work but
we already know that Judge Fitzgerald
has made the question a study for
MANI years, has had access to the
works Of the worlds authors and spec
ialists who have devoted their attention
and brains to this matter, that he has
a highly cultivated mind. and reason
therefrom that his book is added wealth
10 the literature on silver and should
be read by every citizen in Nevada.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-11-10
Doesn't Respect Old Age.

It's shameful when youth fails to
show proper respect fer old age. but
just the contrary in the case of DR..
Kings New Life Pills. They cut off
maladies no matter how severe and
irrespective Of old age. Dyspepsia.
Jaundice, Fever, Constipation all yield
to this perfect Pill. Csc. at Wadsworth
Drug Co.'S.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-11-10
THANKSGIVING


The President has issued his annual
Thanksgiving proclamation in the fol-
lowing terms:
"By the President Of the United
States of America-A Proclamation:
The season is at hand when, accord
ing to the custom Of the people. 1t falls
upon the President 10 appoint 2 day
of praise and thanksgiving to God.
During the past year the Lord has
dealt bountifully with us, giving us
peace at home and abroad, and the
chance for our citizens to work for their
welfare unhindered by war, famine or
plague.
ut behooves US not only to rejoice
greatly because of what has been given
us, but TO accept 1t with a solemn
sense Of responsibility. realizing that
under heaven 1t rests with us ourselves
to show that we are worthy TO use
Alright what has thus been entrusted to
our care. In no other place and at no
other time has the experiment of gov
eminent Of the people, by the people
and for the people been tried on SO
so vast a scale as here in our own
country in the opening years of the
twentieth century. Failure would not
only be a dreadful thing for us, but a
dreadful thing for all mankind. because
II would mean loss Of hope for all who
believe in the power and righteousness
of liberty.
Therefore, in thanking God for the
mercies extended to us in the past W
beseech Him that He may not with
hold them in the future, and that our
hearts may be aroused 10 war stead
tasty for good and against all forces Of
evil. public and private.
1--WE pray for strength and light. so
that in the coming years WI may with
cleanliness. ~fearlessness and wisdom do
our allotted work on earth in such
manner as to show that we are not
altogether unworthy of the blessings
We have received.
Nov, therefore, |, Theodore Roose-
welt, President of the United States,
do hereby designate as a day of gen.
eraI thanksgiving Thursday, the Goth
day Of the coming Novemer; and do
recommend that throughout the land
people cease from their wonted occu-
pations and in their several homes and
places of worship render thanks unto
Almighty God for his manifold mercies.
"In witness whereof | have hereunto
set my had and caused the seal Of the
United States to be affixed.
Done at the city of Washington,
the 3lst day Of October, in the year Of
our Lord one thousand nine hundred
and three, and Of the independence of
the United States. the one hundred
and twenty-eight.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
by the President:
JOHN HAY. Secretary of State"
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-11-10
DISSOLUTION OF


The co-partnership heretofore exist
ing bstween the undersigned, doing
business in Churchill County. Nevada,
under the name Of Eagle & Veith, is
this day dissolved by mutual consent.
All bills due the firm are payable to
James Eagle. who will pay all indebted
ness. JAMES A.. EAGLE.
JOHN H. VlETH.
Fallon. New. Oct. 27. 1908.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-11-10
SEEDS.

The Agricultural Department has
made arrangement to distribute seeds
this season much earlier than last.
Persons desiring a supply Of vegetable
or flower seed should send their re-
quest before November Isl TO Senator
Vim. NJ. Ste war;, Washington, D. c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-08

When Admiral Winfield Scott Schley
emerged from the rear door of the
special car attached to the Great
Northern flyer at the union depot yes
terday he must have thought that ST.
Paul was populated with camera
fiends. AS soon as the train bearing
the distinguished visitor arrived the
crowds that had succeeded in eluding
the vigilance Of the guards at the de-
pot and had contrived to reach the
platform, maSSed about the car at the
end Of the train.
In front of the crowd We're about a
dozen men with cameras and as soon
as the train stopped they hastily ad-
justed their tripods and awaited the
appearance of the hero. A half circle
was formed about the car platform
by these enthusiasts.
Gov. Van SAINT, Mayor Smith and
other members of the reception COM
mittee had to make an effort to break
through the wall of tripods. When at
length the admiral appeared a tre-
mendous cheer broke from the multi
tude in the depot yards and the cry
was taken up by those beyond the
fence and in the building.
But while the crowds were awaiting
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-08

a sight of the great admiral the cam
era fiend got busy. Though the other
members of the party were little an
noyed at this display of enterprise, the
hero of Santiago, who had not f1inched
at the shells of Cervera's fleet, was
undaunted, and for several moments
he faced the shots.
The admiral was dressed in a dark
travelling suit and when he left the
train wore a gray spring overcoat and
a black derby hat. A sight of him sat
iSfieS all preconceived notions of his
appearance derived from the numerous
portraits of him. His face is pleasant
and his demeanor is most cordial. He
responded in hearty manner to the
ovations of the people at the train, in
the depot anS on the streets during
the drive to the Aberdeen.
The train arrived at 4:50, over two
hours late, but the crowds which had
waited patiently were all the more
enthusiastic.
With Admiral Schley were Mrs.
Schley, Col. A. K. Mcclure, Mrs. Nc
Clure and the Misses Curtin and
Welch, of Philadelphia.
Ovation at LitchfieId.
Admiral Schley and his party came
from the coast over the Great Northern,
travelling in the private car of ]. w.
Blabon, fourth vice president of the
Great. Northern. The train was met
at Litchffeld yesterday at noon by a
committee from the Twin Cities. The
people of Litchfield celebrated the oc
casion by observing a holiday. School
was dismissed and the children were
all out to see the naval hero. The
brass band of the town serenaded the
train.
The committee from the Twin Cities
consisted of Adjt. Gen, Libby, repre-
senting the governor Corporation At
torney j. C. Michael, representing
Mayor Smith, of st. Paul; President
T. F. Smith, of the Commercial club, of
st. Paul; Henry Deutsch. of the Com
mercial club, of Minneapolis; G. A.
Skies, representing the Twin City
press; Maj. r. r. Henderson, of the
Loyal Legion of Minnesota, and State
Senator Charles II. Dart, of Litchfield.
The party that met the guests at the
depot included Gov. S. r. Van SAINT,
Mayor Smith, E. S. Chittenden, E. S.
Durment, Gen. J. w. Bishop and c. P.
Stine.
The entire party entered carriages
at the depot and drove to the Aber-
deem.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-08
FOOTBALL MAY COST
HIM LOSS OF HIS
SIGHT
Rev. Paul RAIDER, Pastor of
Asbury NJ. E. Church, Like
ly to Sacrifice Both Eyes
as a Result of Injuries sus-
tained at the Strenuous
Game.

Rev. Paul RAIDER, pastor Of Asbury
M. E. church, and popular in college
athletic circles, is in danger Of losing
his eyesight.
About a week ago strabismical symp-
toms developed and ever since have
grown more and more severe. 1t is
supposed that the trouble is the direct
result Of the serious injury sus tanned
by Rev. RAIDER in football game last
fall, when he had his collar bone frac-
tured and was in dangerous condition
for several weeks.
The aff1iction is most acute, for his
eyeballS are turned so by the contrac-
ton Of the muscles and cords that one
eye is turned inwards so far that only
similarly affected, but instead of being
turned inWards is turned upwards.
Rev. Paul RAIDER is the son of Rev.
DR.. Daniel L. RAIDER, former pastor of
the First Methodist church, and is pop
ular in both circles in which he has
moved, among college athletes and
among church people. He was a most
efficient pastor, though he was also de-
voted to athletics, a love of which he
had acquired during his college days.
He was foremost among the athletes
of Hamline college, was athletic di-
rector and captain and halfback of the
varsity team. Since his ordination as
pastor he has continued to be interest
ed in college athletics, acting as coach
of the Hamline team.
He was an enthusiastic football
player, and to this bent is due the i'm
minent danger In which he now is OF
losing his eyesight. The best scientific
aid in the country will be invoked to
prevent his becoming blind.
Four days ago the trouble with his
eyes became SO serious that he con-
suited local oculists, and several diff
ferent physicians were called in. Mon
day the double strabismus grew so
acute that his right eye turned till
nothing but the white could be seen.
Yesterday the other eyeball was
wrenched about so that the orb be-
came obscured also. and he was un-
able to see at all.
Some Of the specialists advised that
Paul RAIDER should have his head
placed In cast and be kept perfectly
quiet, and others suggested other
treatment. 1t is thought that an op-
Grafton VIII be necessary.
Rev. Paul RAIDER left st. Paul last
night for Chicago. where a brother OF
his is connected in an important ca
pacity with a large hospital. 1t is in
tended that he shall receive the best aid
available.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-08
DREYFUS MAY BE
REHABILITATED
Surprising Result of Debate
in Chamber of
Deputies.


PARIS, April Tt seems that the
debate in the chamber of deputies yes
terday and today, which resulted, by a
vote of 2S1 to 22S, in the invalidation
Of the election Of the Nationalist dep
uty Syveton, Is likely also to lead to
the reopening of the Dreyfus case and
perhaps to the rehabilitation Of the
former prisoner of Devils island, This
is mainly due to%two facts brought
out by the Socialist leader, NJ. Jaurez,
in the debate. One is a falsified docu-
ment bearing alleged snnotations by
the German emperor which were for
geries and helped to convict Dreyfus,
and the other is that the letter written
by Gen. Pellieux to NJ. Cavaignac,
when the latter was war minister, In
1898, was suppressed. This letter was
written just after the discovery of Col.
Henry's forgery and reads as follows:
"Duped by men without honor, un-
able any longer to count on the conf
dence Of my subordinates, without
which 1t is impossible to command,
and on my side being unable to feel
confidence in those of my chiefs who
have made me work with forgeries,
ask to be retired"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-08
MERCER Gets EVEN
WITH Gen. CORBIN.
Latter Fails to Gain Admis-
sion to the Metropolitan
Club.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., April =
Paymaster General Bates and Maj.
Gen. Young have desisted in their at
tempt to have Adjt. Gen. Corbin elect
ed member of the aristocratie Met
ropolitan club, of this city. His name
has been withdrawn and his friends
have told the protesting members that
no further efforts would be made to
make him a member until a more en-
fghtened regime is In control of af-
fairs Of the club.
This is the second attempt that Gen.
Corbin has made to become a member
Carroll Mercer is said to be RESPONSE
BILE for the last defeat Of Gen. Corbin
Mr.. Mercer received an appointment
as paymaster in the volunteer army
during the Spanish war.
After peace had been declared a strong
effort was made to get him transferred
to a permanent position. His wishes
were opposed by Gen. Corbin and Mer-
Ger is said to have credited his failure
to Corbin's influence with the presi-
dent and the secretary Of war.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-08
DOCTORS WILL NOT DEBATE
Observation-Disclosures Bill Recommend
ed to Pass by Senate.

The Gregory characterization bill
was recommended for passage in the
senate yesterday afternoon and will
come up Tor final passage on the cal
endar tomorrow.
Senator Cole, one Of the physicians
In the senate, and the senator who led
the fight against the Hardy anti-vac
c1natfon bill, furnished the surprise of
the afternoon by seconding Senator
Horizons motion to recommend the bill
for passage
When the bill was taken UP for con-
sideration by the senate sitting as a
committee Of the whole, Senator Cole
moved that the measure be indefinitely
postponed. Senator Horton immedi-
ately moved as a substitute that the
bill be recommended for passage
Senator Cole secured the floor again
ana announced that he felt convinced
that the vaccination question had re-
ceived enough discussion.
We have much important work to
DO, said the senator from Otter Tail.
and 1 do not believe that we should
plock the work by again arguing this
question. For that reason and that
reason alone I will second Senator
Horizons motion to recommend this
measure for passage. I will not vote
Tor IT when 1t comes up on the calen-
dar, but l will not block the work by
participating in a long debate"
Senator Cole went on to explain that
the doctors In the senate, as well as
the doctors Of the state, opposed the
bill because they believed 1t the duty Of
every professional man to do so, and
having filed the protests he was will
ing to allow the senate to proceed as it
saw fit.
Senator Horton agreed with Senator
Cole that further debate was unneces-
sary and the measure was advanced to
the calendar without opposition.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-08
MEMBER
WITH FALSEHOOD
House Indulges in Character
iStic Fight Over an
Election Bill.

An accusation of deliberate false
hood hurled at Representative Fry
berger by Representative Dorsey was
the exciting incident of yesterday
mornings fight for reconsideration Of
the Bowling non-partisan judiciary
BILL
The Bowling bill providing that the
names of all candidates for the dis
trict bench shall be printed on the
tickets without party designation was
lost by default Monday. Yesterday
Fryberger was the chief opponent to
the proposition for reconsideration, as
he was of the original proposition
Monday.
He argued that the bill would not
remove the judiciary from the bane
of partisan politics, but on the con-
trary farther prostitute the bench to
politics. He said it was a scheme for
a Democratic bench and concluded by
charging that the Democrats of the
house were all for it. He has made
the partisan flank movement before
unchallenged, but yesterday it opened
a hornets nest.
AS Fryberger sat down DR.. Dorsey.
Democrat, sprang to his feet so angry
tilcI IlC SldIIlIlGIeu. lie SHOOK his llSE
while he gathered breath to shout:
Il that is false. I want to say
to the gentleman from Hennepin that
that is a deliberate falsehood and I
hurl it back in his teeth"
Fryberger did not take issue with
Dorsey, and O'Laughlin (Democrat)
pitched into him with the charge that
Fryberger was the one man on the
floor of the house who invokes partisan
hsllf doc 70
Shearer SHE'D stone at Fryberger,
saying all the talk about prostituting
the Judiciary was nonsense. While it
might not be possible to remove en-
tirely the judiciary from politics, he
said, as other things being equal men
would remain with their party, but
good lawyers and good laymen would
vote for the best men for the bench
unless they have private axes to grind.
A good many lawyers and citizens of
Hennepin, with a single exception, Re-
publicans, Mr.. Shearer said, had spoken
to him in favor of the bill and advo-
Gated its passage as a step in the
right direction. Mr.. Tighe, for the bill,
said:
"The primary election law is a good
thing in general. Before it's enact
ment, however, we in Ramsey county
found 1t possible to get a nonpartisan
bench. Since It's enactment it is en-
evitable that candidates must run as
partisans. He concluded by roasting
Fryberger as a recently blatant Demo-
crat posing as a Republican partisan.
Tighe's references to the peculiar
sorrows of Hennepin county were re-
sented by Stevenson, who charged
Tighe with attempting to array the
country against Hennepin county and
with a large share in the responsibility
for the feeling against Hennepin coun-
ty. He wound up his contribution to
the good fellowship meeting by de-
claring that he was ashamed of the
Seventh warder.
The motion to reconsider the bill was
carried by vote Of 56 to %.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-08

Salt Lake City and re-elect old direct
orS.
Shortage of railroad laborers hampers
construction work on Western lines.
LOCAL
Admiral Schley is royalty received and
entertained by st. Paul.
State Bar association. by a majority of
one, defeats resolution indorsing bill to
make law school graduates pass an ex-
animation before the state board
Rev. Paul RAIDER, of this city, who was
injured in football game last fall, is in
danger of losing his eyesight.
Joseph Devlin, M. P, of Dublin, will re-
turn to st. Paul to hold another Irish
league meeting April %.
Allotting booths in Jackson street mar
ket to the Growers association brings out
protest from Independents.
State health board discovers numerous
mild cases of smallpox in vicinity of Ben
ton.
Dates for cases before the supreme
court set
Remains of Mrs. Wilder placed in the
family mausoleum in Oakland
writing life of Schley.
BUSINESS
Stock market is weak, spectators be-
ing disappointed by failure of what are
considered favorable developments to
arouse outside interest
Decreased earnings are reported by the
United States Steel corporation.
SPORTING
Claude, NJ. ]. Dalys colt, wins the
Tennessee derby.
Young Corbett again to meet Benny
Yanger in battle for featherweight cham
pionship.
w. T. Van Brunt sells the Kansas City
Western league team.
st. Paul Yacht club holds annual meet
! ing and elects officers.
Omaha railroad blocks plans for a
downtown ball park.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-08
Representative Hickey's Bill
Providing Pensions for
Veteran and Disabled Po-
licemen in Three Large
Cities Passes Senate With
out Opposition.

The Hickey bill, providing pensions
for police officers of the larger cities
of the state, was passed in the senate
yesterday morning. under suspension
of the rules, and now only awaits the
Endorsement of the governor before
becoming a law.
The bill, which was reported back
to the senate from the Ramsey, St.
Louis and Hennepin delegations by
Senator Horton Monday afternoon. was
called up by the senator from Ramsey
at the opening of the session yester-
day morning, who asked that -
measure be at once placed upon IS
final passage.
No Objection Interposed.
There was no objection following tha
explanation that the bill only affected
81. Paul, Minneapolis and Duluth, and
the roll was called.
The Hickey bill provides for a police
pension fund, and pensions of $40 pel.
month for all policemen over fftv-sfx
years of age who have served twenty
years or more in the police department.
or who are disabled in the performance
of their duty.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-08
DAYS NEWS SUMMARIZED.

Weather for st. Paul and vicinity:
Fair today and tomorrow.
LEGISLATIVE
made to include ST. PauTs health com
missioner.
Hickey's police pension bill is passed
without opposition by senate.
Anti-compulsory vaccination bill recon-
mended to pass by senate.
House resurrects Dowlin non-partisan
Judiciary bill after exciting fight.
Committee receives requests for pass
age of bill requiring daily fumigation
of street cars.
DOMESTIC
Carter Harrison is reelected mayor Of
Chicago by 6,94S plurality.
d. j. Kelly, editor and publisher of
American Queen, is arrested for alleged
attempt at bribing in Missouri legislature
President Roosevelt passes half
through North Dakota, making principal
speech at Fargo
Municipal elections are held in Mime
sofa, Wisconsin and other states
New York city saloonkeepers boycott
farmers products in retaliation for addi-
tional tax on former.
FOREIGN
United States causes in-feeling by
Withdrawing silver bond from China and
preparing to present gold basis substitute,
thus breaking the concert
Germans will try to nave continental
customs union against American and
British goods.
Coadjutor Archbishop Montgomery, Of
San Francisco. appointed archbishop of
Manila.
Dreyfus may be rehabfitated as result
OF French parliamentary debate.
RAILROADS
Many immigrants pass through st. Paul
en- route to their new homes in the North
west.
River steamers will arrive In port from
ST. Louis and other Southern cities
within ten days.
Central Pacific stockholders meet in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-08
GERMANS WILL TRY TO
BAR AMERICAN GOODS
Proposed Continental Customs Union
Against Great Britain Also.

BERLIN, April THE German
agrarians intend to revive the scheme
for continental customs union against
American goods at the international
agricultural congress which will be
held at Rome, April 1917. Count Won
SchwerinL LoewitZ, a leading member
of the reichstag and president of the
German agricultural council, will move
that the continental states make new
commercial treaties among themselves,
giving special favor to European goods
VS.. American goods, and also British
goods, which fall under the ban be-
cause of the action OF Canada and the
South African colonies in favoring
British goods. The motion will pro-
vide that the importer must prove that
goods are of European origin, where
upon a lower duty will be collected
than would be the case were they Of
non-EuroLRan origin.