davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-01-26

Chas. Scheunert, the popular cigar
salesman spent Sunday in town
There will be a social dance at
Cozzen's hall. Olinghouse, tomorrow
night.
Pete Nelson had leg amputated at
Lovelock last week as the result of an
injury received by getting 1t smashed
by pile driver.
Mine Foreman L. Kearney. Of the
Springfield Nevada Mining Co., arrived
from Reno yesterday and continued on
to Olinghouse today.
Asst. Supt. w. A. McGovern Is act
ing superintendent Of the Salt Lake
division during the absence Of Supt.
Scott who is visiting San Francisco.
H. R. condy is building three miles
of telephone line for C. A. Warren &
Co. putting all the construction camps
in communication with the main office
The Board of Pardons by a vote Of
three to two refused to open the prison
doors to Crowley. The pardon Of Ken
bricks was refused by a unani nous
vote.
About dozen residents Of OIine-
house came down from that place Sat,
urday evening and gave Mrs. Chass
olinghouse pleasant surprise at her
home nesr this city.
The Troy laundry in Reno was en-
tirely destroyed by fire Saturday even
ing. The loss is estimated at $2o.-
900. about one-half covered by insur-'
ance. The laundry will be rebuilt i'm
mediately.
The Wadsworth Orchestra has been
engaged for the Social Clubs masque-
rade Feb. ~. With the following in
strumentation: Miss Myrtle York. vio-
lin; Miss Nellie Donelin, piano; Mr..
George Brady. cornet; Mr.. H. Richard
Condy. French horn; all new music will
be used for this occasion.
Mrs. l.. S. Bridges has returned
from San Francisco. She reports her
son. Charlie. who recently underwent
an operation at Lanes hospital for the
grating Of flesh in his face. as getting
along nicely. However. the operation
was very delicate one and II is too
early as yet to determine Its success.
The examination for cadets in the
United States revenue cutter service.
which was to have been held at Reno
this month. has been postponed to Feb
ruary IS. 26 and 9th. The United
States civil service commission has
announced this change In view of the
fact that there were but few applicants
for the examination.
General J. D. Torreyson spent a
few hours in town Saturday evening.
having accompanied Secretary Of War
Taft from Reno to this point on the
the latter's private car. Mr.. Taft was
schoolmate of Mr.. Torreyson and
the meeting between the two old-time
friends was indeed pleasant one. Mr..
Taft recently returned from the Philip
pines and was on his way to Washing
ton.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-01-26
AlNNN'Nlilili'lliliIl iliIllllllllliiiH
E BRIEFS 3
I'M ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS


OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The bon bon social.
H. ]. Allen Is visiting Reno.
Scarlet fever has broken out in
Genoa.
]. w. Carroll has returned from
Loy5lock.
Mrs. A. Steele Of Reno is visiting
friends here.
Mrs. H. Judd Allen is In from Hazen
for a few days.
Several cases Of smallpox are re-
parted in CarlIn.
Engineer W. F. Brown is spending
the week in Reno.
Mrs. E r. Keen left Wednesday for
visit to Oakland.
c. A. Beemer and F. E. Studley
visited Reno Sunday.
Don't forget the bon bon social FRI
day evening January 29th.
W. A. Mobiles and wife have re-
turned from visit TO Iowa.
The lone district school In Nye
county has been abolished.
VIM. Port and W. E. Livesiey were
down from Ollnghouse today.
Eastern parties are arranging tol
open up bank In East Reno.
Main street was the scene Of live
"scrsp" yesterday afternoon.
Lovslock shipped l3z ears oflise,
stock 10 San Francisco hast week.
=
w.. D. Linton, Chas. Hoover and J.
G. EIDE are doing jury duty In Reno.
Fraction Is the name Of new town
site at oiinghouse. Washoe county.
Mrs. D. E. Henry and son Claude
left Monday for visit to Salt Lake.
A. G. Raycraft has bsen appointed
manager Of the Nevada State Band
Mr. and Mrs w. J. St!nson and son
Earl have returned from Los Angeles.
Mavco Curto was killed by falling In
an excavation near Eureka last week.
There are $1,000 head of sheep
Sintering between Steptoe valley and
Ioano. Nevada.
Ernest c. Herring Of Reno has been
granted patent for a garment sup
porting hook pin.
The new 6o-foot turntable for the
round house at East Reno has arrived
and Is being put In place.
Miss Cecil Brown was found guilty
Of selling liquor to minors at Elko and
was fined $l33. which she paid.
Mrs. L. F. Lee. mother of ex- Gov
enor Adams died In Marshal Texas.
thursday. She was aged 80 years.
lae mill at the DAILY Judge mine in
rafk City. Utah. has been closed down
ana about 200 miners and millmen
nave been discharged.
With the Comstock. Tonopah and
" o''nehouse paying dividends. 1t looks
ase Nevada is about the proper spot
., 'ne mine owner and lucky stock
holders.
'ne Hartman Herald. published by
Il w. Patton at East Reno. has
''scned our desk. II is an eight page
weekly devoted to the interests of the
"~n' The DISPATCH gives the Herald
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-01-26
Arthur Kiddie returned to the sink
tier spending several days here.

ANiueiS IclufneQ 10 the sink
after spending several days here.
Mrs. George Brady of Golconda is
spending few days here visiting her
husband.
With the exception of Iceland, the
Ice crop is practically harvested along
the Truckee.
Mr.. Kline. 1.-THE lop-eared Dutch
man from Dakota" is spending few
day S In town.
Effie failing and Minnie Rubin have
brought suit In Reno to be freed of
their husbands.
Miss Anna Sommers left for Love-
lock this morning to visit her brother,
H. c. Sommers.
w. A. Short of the Wadsworth Bot
tling Works, visited Ninth Crossing on
business yesterday.
c. r. McCollow. an aged resident Of
Reno has been committed to the State
insanse asylum.
Mr.. Moncure Of the contracting firm
of Moncure & Taylor is spending today
In Reno on busine IS.
Several trainloads Of beef for the
Russian government recently passed
through from Omaha.
Robt. Sommers returned from Reno
Saturday and spent Sunday here before
returning to Olinghouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. N. Kelly left Sur
day for San Francisco. Mrs. ]. A.
Coldie accompanied them. 81
For ,Rent-House Of four rooms,
furnished Inquire East .sidescf river.
Mrs. 8. G. Gregory. l-26. If.
The social dance last Saturday even
ing was well attended and. as conduct
ed. was very enjoyable affair
indications are favorable for the re-
sumption Of work IN the chinaman
mine at Ely. White Pine county.
Daniel prindible died at Ely. White
Pine county. last week from injuries
received in falling so feet in we'll
Just received new line Of spring
and summer samples of mems clothes.
Call and inspect them.
K. Nelson. Tailor.
Tickets are now on sale for the mas
querade ball to be given by the Wads
worth Social Club February ~. Buy
one.
The Reno Painters Union has fixed
a rate Of $50 per month. with board
and lodging included. when employed
at the State asylum.
Nye county claims to have dog
that Is credited with the
discovery of a vein Of 500 ore rs
miles from Tonopah.
Neither the Record or Searchlight
make any mention Of reported out
break of Indians In Lincoln comfy
which indicates that mono occurred.
Joseph Mack Of Dayton and Robert
Hesson Of EIko are the first students
of the University Of Nevada to receive
appointments In the Southern Pacific
system in what Is known as the kin
derparten course. They will 60 to San
Francisco within a few days to enter
upon their new duties.
The Utah State Journal says the
case of Mrs. James German against
the Southern Pacific Company was
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-01-01
DELINQUENT TAX LIST

Office of the County Treasurer of Yellowstone County,
Billings, Montana,
Notice is hereby given that the following list contains thu names OF
persons and a description of the property upon which the taxes for the
real 1903 are delinquent Except such property IS is by law exempt from
pubncation), with the amount Of taxes and costs due opposite each name;
unless the taxes 81 delinquent as aforesaid, together with the COSTS, ana
percentages. are paid prior thereto, the real property upon which sadt taxes
ar q lien, will be sold at public auction, upon the goth day OF January,
"A. {. 1904, between the hours OF ten o'clock a.. M. and three O'CLOCK p.
H., or on such other dates to which the sale may be postponed, within thu
limits fixed by law in front of the County Treasurers Office at the Court
House of said County, in Billings, Montana.
Given under my hand this oath day Of December, A. D 1903.
GWEN F. BURIA,
M County Treasurer Of Yellowstone County, Montana.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-10-13
ST. Nicholas for 1905.

Mr.. Charles II. Caffin, the we'll
known are critic, has prepared ser
les of articles for young folks under
the title, How to Study Pictures, ;"
which will be a feature of St Nicholas
Magazine during the coming year. A
set of beautiful copies of the pictures
selected by Mr.. Cafiin from the
worlds masterpieces mas been pre-
pared especially for St Nicholas and
will accompany these articles. In
each article Mr.. Caffin will contrast
the work of some great artist with
that of another equally great, show
ing a single picture painted by eacn
and pointing out the likenesses and
differences between the two pictures
and the methods of the two painters
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-10-13

For the nursery there is midget fur
nituro, of a kind that delights the
hearts OF the children, not doll furni-
ture, but furniture of just the right
sort for the use of children; comfort
able easy chairs about one-third the
size OF those in mothers room, COW
cred with pretty cretonne; a small
sofa and little box couch, covered
to match says the Ohio State Journal.
The little toilet table is draped with
the cretonne, and there are hangings
of it at the door. A small white writ
ing desk and table, with white chair
Of corresponding size, have place in
one corner of the room and on the
desk are slate and pencil and an al
phabet game The Cretonne box
couch makes an excellent receptacle
for toys when they are not in use.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-10-13
Everybody's Magazine.

The picturesque personality Of
Thomas W. Lawson is well to the
fore in the October issue of Every
body's Magazine. Not satisfied with
the allowance of space given to his
"Frenzied Finance" in the body of the
magazine, he has burst the bonds of
editorial convention and appropriated
several pages in the advertising sec
ton, part of which he uses to reply
to the scores of letters and inquiries
which Lis remarkable articles have
brought him. He deals with his cri'
tics in much the same spirit he han
dies the nanciers-without gloves
incidentally, the OCTOBER issue of Ev'
erybody's is $4,000; the issue of Sep
TENDER was 425,000 and a second eel
ton had to be printed.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-10-13
McClure,s for October.

McClure's for October is timely in
the pest sense 1t reads vigorously
and intelligently some of the import.
ant lessons of the hour. In its serious
articles McClure's does not deal with
the cursory and the superficial, but
with the vital, fundamental thing, and
interprets it's real meaning and appli-
cation 1t is impressing itself ire
mendously on the life and thought of
the day by its weighty and authorita-
tive way of doing things. in the dra'
matte story of Governor LaFollet'e
and the fierce political war which is
sending the state OF Wisconsin, Lin
coin Steffens has found material, not
only for a stirring story, but for the
presentation of facts and principles OF
the gravest significance to the repuD
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-10-13
Sure Cure at Last.

Monticello, Miss, Oct (SpeciaD-.
Lawrence County is almost daily in
receipt of fresh evidence that sure
cure for all Kidney Troubles has at
last been found, and that cure is
Dodds Kidney Pills.
Among those who have reason to
bless the Great American Kidney
Remedy is Mrs. l.. E. Baggett of this
place. Mrs. Baggett had Dropsy.
Dodds Kidney Pills cured her.
Il was troubled with my kidneys"
Mrs. Baggett says in recommending
Dodd's Kidney Pills to her friends,
my urine would hardly pass. The
doctors said l had Dropsy. l have
.aken Dodd's Kidney Pills as directed
and am now we'll woman"
Dodd's Kidney Pills cure the kid
neys. Cured Kidneys strain all the
impurities out of the blood That
means pure blood and a sound ener-
getic body. Dodd's Kidney Pills are
the greatest tonic the world has ever
known.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-10-13
The October Century will bring tie

The October Century will bring the
conclusion OF DR. S. Weir Mirchells
remarkable biography, "The Youth of
Washington" The work will be pub
lishcd in book form October Sth. The
other strong fiction serial feature,
Jack Bondon's The Sea.Wolf,' is
nearing it's final climax and will end
in the November issue. The short
stories of the number will include:
"The Thorn That Prlcked," pathetic
story Of some typical experience Of
the studio, by Grace Ellery Claiming;
"The Wullerwups,' another Miss
Niger" tale, by Rose Young; "A
Ready Letter.writer," another story of
the Nevada mountains, by Miriam Mi.
chelson; Love at Long Distance" a
humorous love story, by James Ray
mond Perry; Concerning My Aunt
nllen,' by Gouverncur Morris; another
of Anne Warmers richly humorous
Miss Cleg stories, this time "Jathror
l-athrops Cow" and a monologue
Richard Practising by Ruth Kim
ball Gardner.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-10-13
Bill Nye's Cow.

The story is going the rounds of the
press that Bill Nye, having a COW to
sell. advertised her as follows:
Owing to my i'll health, l will sell
at my residence, township 10, range 10,
according to the governments survey,
one plush raspberry COW, aged s
years. She is of undoubted courage
and gives milk frequently. To a man
who does not fear death in any form
she would be a great boon. She is
very much attached to her present
home with stay chain. but-she will
be sold to any one who will agree to
treat her right, She is one.fourth
Shorthorn and three-fourths hyena.
will also throw in a double-barrel shot
gun, which goes with her. In May
she usually goes away for a week OF
two and returns with a tall, red cali
with wabbly legs. Her name is Rose
| would rather sell her to non.resi
dent"
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-10-13
Short Circular capes in style.


Short circular capes are all the
fashion right now. Those most IN
vogue for late August days and early
autumn weather are of coarse lace I;
any lace like Cluny, BRUCE or point
Venise is in favor. The capes vary III
length Sometimes they fall just to
the shoulders, other reach to the Dust
line, and still others touch the waist
In ecru or dyed to match the color
of the gown they will be the most
fashionable during the early fall. Inc
smart girl is sure to contrive many
novel ways of adding to the charm Oh
her cape. She may fasten 1t down the
front with big, artistic.looking but
tons, or it may have the effect OIL pc
ing tied together with many smart
looking little black satin bows. III
she wishes to more decidedly change
its effect she will slip satin messaline
or velvet ribons through the meshes
Of the lace at either side of the 'front.'
At the neck the ribbons are tied IN
rosettes, and then again a bit further
down.-Septembe Woman's Home
Companion.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-10-13
For Afternoon Wear.

Full waists made with deep point
ed Jokes are exceedingly becoming
to girlish figures and are much liked
for the waists of afternoon wear. This
one is made of rose-colored wool ba-
tiste, the yoke being OF finely tucked
silk, with a design Of bias banding
forming loops in which medallions
of lace are set, and round the lower
edge of the yoke is a frill which
matches the waist and which is
stitched and trimmed with an EN-.
broidered band. To make the waist
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-10-13
Excellent Pear Dessert.

Cook one-half cup Of rice twenty
minutes in plenty of boiling sailed
water. Drain and put in the double
boiler with a half cup Of rich milk
Cook until the rice is soft and the
milk absorbed. Sweeten lightly and
season with few drops of vanilla,
two teaspoonfuls of preserved ginger
juice and few drops of lemon juice.
Turn into a mold to cool. Drain a
quart OF stewed pears free from Juice,
fill their centers with preserved gin.
ger chopped fine and moistened with
a teaspoonful of orange juice. Turn
the rice into a low glass dish, arrange
the pears about it, and garnish with
ginger and whipped cream.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-10-13
CAN DRINK TROUBLE.
That's one way to Get il.

Although they won't admit 1t many
ocople who suffer from sick headaches
aud other ails get them straight from
the coffee they drink and it is easily
proved If they'e not afraid to leave it
to a test as in the case of lady in
Couuellsville.
IF had been a sufferer from sick
headaches for twenty-five years and
anyone who has ever had a bad sick
headache knows what suffered.
Sometimes three days in the week
would have to remain in bed, at other
times | couldn't lie down the pain
would be SO great. My life was tor
ture and II | went away from home for
a day | always came back more dead
shau alive.
One day was telling woman my
troubles and she told me she knew
that it was probably coffee caused it
She said she had been cured by stop
ping coffee and using Postum Food
Coffee and urged me to try this foot
drink.
That's how came to send out an(
stl NOlut iOSlulu anu from ludI llu'
I've never been without 1t for it suit
my taste and has entirely cured al
Vt my old troubles, All l did was Il
icavs off the coffee and tea and drinI
well-made Postum in its place. Thi
change has done me more good tina
everything else put together
Our house was like drug stor
for my husband bought everything h
heard of to help me without doing an
good, but when began on the Pc
tum my headaches ceased and III
other troubles quickly disappeared.
have a friend who had an eXperienC
just like mine and Postum cured b,
Just as 1t did me.
Postum not only cured the hea
aches. but my general health has bee
Improved, andT am much strong
than before. now enjoy deliciol
Postum more than .sxer did coffee
Name given by Postum Co., Bait
Creek, Mich.
There's reason" and It's wor
finding eut
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-10-13
Fancy Covert Goats.

Lest the covert coat approach mo-
notony variety of finishings is in.
troduced into it's making. Full sleeves
have been introduced, and now some
of the short jackets have full backs
held in at the waist with short
strap. Others have wide stitched
bands curved around over the shoul.
ders half way to the back, forming
a cape effect Slot seams, braiding,
appliQues and rulings are all intro
duced, lending the erstwhile simple
covert jacket a most festive aspect
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-10-13
New Form of Entertainment.

At a luncheon short time ago a
new form of entertainment was pro-
vided by the guests themselves. The
hostess asked each one to come in
some way representing her fad; then
the guests were supplied with pencils
and cards and the one who guessed
the greatest number Of hobbies sug-
gested received prize. One girl.
who wished to show that she was
fond of music, had fastened to her
dress picture OF crying kitten with
a bandaged head-mieu-sick.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-10-13
STANDARD Cream.

There was time. some years ago,
when cream was always Of about the
same consistency. That was before
the cream trade had settled down to
be one of the great industries OF
dairy nature. Since that time we have
noticed gradual weakening OF the
cream. NoY when one orders cream
in a restaurant or hotel he is not
sure whether the fluid that is brought
to him is milk or cream. In fact, 1t
is very apparent that some of the
cream socalled is nothing more than
very rich milk. We doubt not that a
very large proportion of the cream
contains less than ten per cent of but
ter fat. The state law of Illinois and
some other states now makes it nee
essary for commercial cream to have
not less than II per cent OF butter
fat. But there are practically no
state inspectors, and that means that
the people in all of the smaller places
have no protection from the law as to
what the density Of the cream shall
be. The movement by some OF our
leading dairy scientists to get a stan
dardized milk will doubtless result in
getting a standardized cream. 1t
seems to us that the cream is more
often low in fat content than is the
milk The tendency is much greater
to sell attenuated cream than it is to
sell milk from which the cream has
been partly removed. The latter is
quite generally regarded as a dishon.
orable course, while in the making of
cream there is 10 standard recog-
nized, and even the one established
by law is arbitrary and not natural.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-10-13
Low Paw of Buttermakers.


1t is quite natural to blame the but
termaker whenever a creamery is
kept in bad condition. The proper
one to blame in most cases is the
manager, as in the first place he
should never hire an incompetent
man. He simply does so that he may
save from $40 to SIS per month. He
does not realize that by doing so he
is losing 500 per month. Some of
our Iowa buttermakers are working
under rather discouraging conditions.
The average wages paid our butter
makers does not reach SEQ per month,
and even at that figure some of the
directors are continually worrying
about how they will be able to reduce
his wages. They do not appreciate
their buttermakers work, no matter
how we'll and skillfully it has been
performed. The result often is that
the same creamery hires a cheaper
man. He has perhaps been employed
as can washer in some creamery. He
knows nothing about buttermakine
and as a result the quality of the
butter from that creamery is i'm
paired. A SIS or 500 man is a great
deal more profitable than a cheap
man, and unless good men are EN-
| ployed it will be impossible to keeI
up our butter standard.-M. Morten
| sen.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-10-13
Effect of Sea Voyage on Cheese.

Liverpool, Eng, July 29.-Some
time ago well-known firm in Bow.
den sent a Cheshire cheese to a
friend in Perth, Western Australia.
The reply is worth reading; at ar.
rived in a most aristocratic condi.
tion," says the recipient ut was so
high that when we took the lid off
the box we were nearly spiflicated.
The cat took refuge in a tree, the
collie dog barked at it for han an
hour by the clock. When we recov-
cred little and were calm enoSgh
to take observation, we found there
was not fly left in the house. The
clock had stepped and the smell had
put the fire out. This all goes to
prove what splendid cheese it is.
They have got it all round Perth that
Faulkner's have got a real Cheshire
cheese, and about thousand people
have walked past our store in the
hope of getting a sniff of it. So far
the grocers talk of having it cremated,
| because they say that now the Perth
public have been let into the secret CT
what cheese is really made Of they
will never be satisfied with the stuff
they get here and call it cheese.
When it landed here it waa a bit
high I expect the heat of the tropics
set it ripening. After being exposed
to the cold for a day or two it is all
right. We have treated many of our
friends to a taste, and they are all
pleased with it; so are we. Amer
lean Cheesemaker.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-10-13
Grape Catsup.

To make grape catsup get seven
pounds OF grapes. Pick them on the
stems, wash them, put them in a
stone jar and set the jar over the
fire in deep pot OF boiling water.
Let the grapes cook in this -.aannr
for an hour in order to loosen the
seeds. Remove from the fire and
strain through sieve. being careful
that all the pulp goes through, Then
add pint OF good cider vinegar,
three and half pounds OF sugar and
a teaspoonful each of cinnamon and
cloves. Return to the fre and cook
until thick.