davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-06-24
FRAGILE PIECE OF CHINA.

There came to the home Of Gee
Yum the energetic young laundryman
on last Tuesday bouncing baby boy,
of great interest not only to those d.
r.ctly concerned in his advent, but TO
thcse ladies' who attended the wedding
of the couple at Union Church and
marveled at the gorgeous raiment Of
bride and groom. and who for some
time past have lived on expectations
and wagered with each other as to the
sex Of the little stranger.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-06-24
COME TO WADSWORTH
Fortune Knocks at Your Door. Chance Of a
Lifetime to Make Money.

about twenty eight thousand acres ly-
ing north of and unavoidably, under the
conditions named, tributary TO Wads-
worth, all Of it is excellent quality and
value when served with water. This
entire tract of land is directly tributary
to Wadsworth, and will be until some
other railroad. probably the Western
Pacific. enters the valley at the lower
or northern and divides it. in which
event much depends upon Wadsworth' S
facilities for marketing and handling
the products Of the valley the stock
ranges, and the needs OF the mines.
Officials Of the Western Pacific stated
ii the Governments expectations in
regard to the influx Of settlers on irri-
gated Glands in this and the adjoining
county of Churchill were realized, they
would undoubtedly branch up tn {
Truckee river through this town.
YEARS OF CANAL CONSTRUCTION.
Different grades of construction work
on the national irrigation canal will con-
tinue in the immediate vicinity of
Wadsworth during the remaind-r OF
this year and part of the next; all of
the constructions and'auxiliary work up
on the main branch Immediately north
Of Wadsworth will be completed during
l905; work will then commence on lat
eral bitches to supply the seventy thou
sands acres surrounding WadsWorth.
LETTING THE WORLD KNOW
The people of Wadsworth who are
compelled 70 remain here have taken
steps to advertise the advantages the
town offers to those seeking homes
and work in this line will b. continued.
Ask for papers telling all about lands
and how to acquire them.
ASK AND YE SHALL RECEIVE
There are some Improvements
which the railroad company might
leave standing, one of which is the
Library. While the contents of the
library are largely the result Of mem
bership Of railroad employees worked
many years for the success of the in
sdtution in many ways, and it is sug-
gested that the railroad company leave
the building for town purposes. An
other property which would be very ac-
ceptable lis one Of the wooden water
tanks, which might be used for fire
purposes. together with the engine
room Of the shops in which the towns
fire pump is now located.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-06-24
Benefit to Lyon County.

Deputy Assessor VIM. Thompson
of Lyon county came over from Day
ton and spent several days in this vi
cinity collecting poll taxes from the
men employed on that section Of the
government canal which passes through
his county. The sum Of $3.50 was
paid into Lyons treasury last month
from the same source.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-06-24
Cots, Bruises and Burns Quickly
Healed.

Chamberlain Pain Balm is an
antsepdc liniInent, and when applied
TO cuts, bruises and burns. causes
them to heal without muraticn and
much more quickly than by the usual
treatment. For sale by E. Criswold.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-06-24
WANT-FOR SALE-TO RENT.

FOR SALE-fiouse OF five rooms. pantry,
summer kitchen. cellar and out.buildings, good
well and windmill. several lots under good
fence. Inquire at this office.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-06-24

: FOR SALE-Cozy new cottage Of six rooms.
on East Reno Heights. walking distance Of
shops. lot 50xl4O. south front. price $l625-
terms u desired. Write for price list Of East
Reno Heights lots. Elevation. good drainage,
fine view. Address r. J. Peck & Co.. II East
Second St., Reno. Nevada.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-06-24
Facts About Immense Resources,
Grand Climate, School an d
Church Facilities, ali the Neces-
saries Of Happy Homes

~ ~A"FPI AAOi11CS
DENEGADE Newspaper Men, In
IL spired by few lousy dollars given
them by the grating real estate men
who are pinheaded enough to think
they cannot boom their property with
out knocking that Of others, have from
time to time sent reports to San Frar-
cisco newspapers in which they say
Wadsworth will be completely wiped
out. These newspaper men are de-
void Of conscience and are fearful
liars.
$50 BUILDINGS
There will remain at Wadsworth
more than one hundred and fifty build
ings after all the buildings owned by
the railroad company and railroad en-
ployes are moved.
1000 POPULATION.
The population Of Wadsworth, owing
to the resources hereinafter set forth,
will not be less than five hundred at
any time. During this year it will not
be less than one thousand three wears
from now not less than two thousand.
NUMEROUS RESOURCES.
Wadsworth is the distributing point
for the Pyramid Lake Indian Reserya-
ton and lis population Of six hundred
and fifty the source of supply for live
stock ranges continuing fifty miles to
the north, and the mines in the same
territory; also for the Olinghousc mines
near Wadsworth. with their constantly
increasing gold output, and with about
two hundred people living there; also at
present for men in all classes of trade
engaged in the national irrigation work,
to the number Of about one thousand;
also for the ranches in the immediate
vicinity. covering three thousand acres
of cultivated ground, rapidly increasing
acreage, an1 producing many carloads
of hay and potatoes and the various
grains and farm products. Accommo-
dations will be needed to meet the re-
auirements of not less than fifteen hun
dred people, engaged in different oc-
cupations, not including any railroad
employes.
WADsWoRTH ADMIRABLY LOCATED.
Wadswor.h is admirably located for
residence purposes. with.improyed lots
having lawns and trees, a water and
electric light plant, beautiful brick
schoolhouse, three churches. an ir-
comparable climate, hotel accommo-
dations. all OF which appeal TO the
homeseeker. Water power may be
used for many purposes.
CANAL MAY BREAK RAILROAD.
BY reason Of the diverse character
Of The bedding Of the different sections
Of the national irrigation canal parallel
ing and being above the new line OF the
railroad track. the probabilities OF ac-
cidental breakage Of the canal and the
results may appeal to the railroad Of
ficials good sense to withhold any ac-
t;on 10 remove the old track from
Wadsworth for some time to come.
RICH RESERVATION LANDS.
Within the past ten months the
limited States Government has begun
and rrosecu.ed work upon. great irri-
CATION system to reclaim many thou
sands Of acres Of land in this vicinity
and witt Particular reference hereto
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-06-24
NEWS NOTES
IN BRIEF.
Events Of the Past Few Days
in Short Paragraphs for
Quick Reading.

G. A. Abbay, Jr spent yesterday in
Sparks.
E. r. Stinson spent yesterday in
Sparks
H. Richard Condy visited Sparks
yesterday.
Ray Kirk is convalescing after
short illness.
Mrs. E. T. Reynolds is spending a
few days in Reno.
Harry Bellam is here visiting his
father. Rev. T. /. Bellam.
Mrs. B. F. Wamsley is down from
Sparks for few days visit.
Mrs. G. A. Abbay, Jr.. is visiting
relatives in San Diego, Cal.
Mrs. Thos. Crosby returned yester-
day from several days visit TO Reno.
T H. Donelln has accepted a po-
siion as night ticket agent at this
point.
I'd. Perkins has returned from
Northern California with band Of
horses.
Frank ]. Allen Of the Sacramento
Union, is here for a short visit to his
parents
Mrs. r. J. LeClert left Wednesday
morning for a visit to relatives ct
Hanford, Cal.
Mrs. G. A. Macpherson and daught-
er. Ethel, are here from Winr emucea
visiting relatives.
The Daughters of Rebekah will
meet at the residence of Mrs. Short
at $50 tomorrow afternoon.
Mrs Callie Ferguson and Mrs. J.
Beener attended til e meeting Of
Daughters of Rebekah in Reno We'd
nesday.
Mrs. ]. A. Goldie and Mrs. G. w.
Davis are located in their pleasant
homes recently constructed at Sparks
On the S. P. reserve.
S. Sanderson, formerly train
dspa cher at this point passed through
on No 6 yesterday. from Bakersfield, /,
on visit 10 ST. Louis.
J. c. Day. N. A Hummel and r.
h. CoWles attended the Grand Lodge
ofOdd Fsllows in Reno Wednesday as
representatives. Of Lodge No. 33.
Nelse Johnson was taken i'll at
sparks with typhoid fever and Chas. T.
onort accompanied him to the San
francisco railroad hospital Wednesday
night.
Ph.l Laurence. prominent mining
engineer Of Chicago. is the guest Of
} Aaron Ingalls,. A visit to Pyramid
Lake and mining districts of this vi
entity will be made during the week.
Mrs. George Herberth. Mrs. A.
rope. Mrs Thos. Blundell, Mrs. John
onort and Miss Lille Brannin have
'elurn,d from Reno where the repre-
sented Queen Esther Rebekah Lodge
NO 3, at the annual meeting Of the
o'and Lodge Daughters Of Rebekah,
Allen WickIand. who has been in
''e employ Of the Robert Dollar Co..
'arg7 Shipping and lumber firm Of
oan Francisco, as stenographer is
S'enoing the day in town visiting his
W ''ends. He reports his mother as
enjoying the best Of health
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-06-24

FOR SALE-Flvs years lease on an is.room
lodging house, restaurant and saloon in con-
nection. Desirably located In Sparks. Nevada.
Address, IT,. Jones s Son, box IS. Hartman,
Nevada.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-04
BOOSTERS LINE UP.
And Every Man Will He Accounted For.
 Indianapolis Special to Washington

And Every Man win He Accounted
 For.
 Indianapolis Special to Washington
 The bushes are being beaten this week from one end of Hoosierdom to the other. Conservatives and radicals are expounding the doctrines of De: Tillman and Martin W; Lyttleton. who represent the antipodal wings of the Democracy, are pleading the cause of snd ds sRichmond ' P aoSson n the Sero of the Merrimac. is drawing immense crowds, as might be expected of a man of such military fame and osculatory tial candidate of the Prohibitionists is making his second tour of the State. He considers Indiana the most import ant Prohibition battle-ground in the country, and he shares the rosy views of the State leaders as to the prospect for an increased Prohibition vote.
 Mir. Taggart has achieved wonders In the way of harmonizing the Marion County Democracy and building up superb organization in Indianapolis. Leaders of opposing factions who would not speak to each other a few of the Dig boss" now occupy desks side by side at County headquarters and are cooperating in admirable fashion. The Democrats are better organized have plenty of money for all essential purposes and the assurance of all they can use to advantage on election day.
 The Republican County campaign, on the other hand, is being miserably managed. Chickering's and dissensions keep the leaders apart and prevent any united course of action. While the County managers are making loud boasts of what they intend to do, there Is a general proneness to regard them as 'four-fiushers' of the most highly developed type. Their vaunted organ ization does not exist. and friends of Senator Beveridge Gs weA as several of the aspirants for Senator Fair bankss toga. are disgusted by the way in which the Republican campaign Is being conducted.
 Tn turning the flower of his artillery on Marion County Mir. Taggart is act ing the part of a wise general. This County will choose ten of the members of the coming Legislature--three Sena- tors and seven Representatives--and it will be the dominating factor in the selection of a Representative from Ma rion and Hancock counties. With the prospect that the Republicans will lose quite a number of legislative districts throughout the State which they now control. this nest egg of eleven votes might give the Legislature to the Dem ocrats and with 1t two United States SenaJorShipS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-04
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER {, 1904.
DOING AWAY WITH WAR.

Periodically or otherwise comes up the subject of doing away with war. Humanitarians of all civilized coun- tries. Christians of every denomina- tion. good men and women of no de- nomination-in fact, all sorts and con- ditions of people condemn the slaugh- ter of human beings. plead for the abolition of all wars and suggest ways and means to bring about the de- sired result. They look on all war as Lowell writes Nf 1t in The Biglow Papers:
 Ez fer war. call 1t murder
 There you have 1t plain and lat;
 l don't want to go no furder
 Than my Testyment fer that.
 No matter how much and how just iy we may deplore and execrate and condemn the wars which bring ruin and misery to countless thousands, its abolition is not any nearer now than it has been at any period heretofore. Good people everywhere may lift their voices against it. peace conferences may be held and solemn treaties en- tered into but 1t all does no good. Fighting and killing seem to be the normal condition of men and all lower animals. The exhibition of 1t began. historically. when Cain killed Abel. If as some teach. there were human be- ings on earth long before Adam 1t cannot be doubted that they were killing each other. just as men are killing each other today. From the lowest insect to the highest form Of animated nature the same spirit of an. tagonism exists and is constantly on exhibition.
 Why should two great nations en- gage in cutting each others tflroats when their differences could all be honorably settled by arbitration? The old duelling code has largely fallen in. to disrepute among civilized people. because differences between two men can usually be adjusted without fight ing and without discredit to either. If there is, any reason why a misun- derstanding between two great coun- tries cannot be settled by arbitration we do not know what 1t is. Mere wars of conquest ought to be drowned down ana maoe aS llLtie creultaDle as nlgn- way robbery is, and wars for any oth- CT cause could be avoided if all na- tions would unite in the determination to put a stop to 1t. The Prophet, Isaiah predicted that lin the last days" there would be time when nations shall not lift up sword against nation, neither shall they learn war any more." but that time is apparently no nearer than it was in his day.
 Nations which boast of following the teachings of a peace-lovlng Savior are just as eager to engage In the business of throat-cutting as they were thous- ands of years ago. They profess the humanity of Christ and practice the inhumanity of Herod. If tne era of universal peace ever comes to earth 1t will mark the beginning Of the end of all things. if we may judge of the fu- ture by the past.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-04
IT IS NOT A DErrssp.

The charge that the Republicans are getting large contributions from the trusts. and from trust-fed corpora tions has been so often made and SO we'll sustained. and it Is generally 50 we'll understood. that Cortelyou is usine the information obtained in former or ficiai position as a means of enforcing his demands. that sensible Republicans have quit denying. Some of them con tent themselves by putting in a plea of confession and avoidance, as fin the following from The New York Con- mercial:
 It is incredible that Judge Parker should not know that Democratic na. tional State and local committees are direction for campaign contributions and that the heavier these contribu- tions are. no matter from what source they come. the more gladly are they been as successful this year in this re- spect as their opponents, 1t fs not. probably, because they are more sem sitive and scrupulous as to the char aotsrs of the contributors.
 The Republicans have not been cen- sured for receiving campaign contri- buttons. as The comerciai well knows. All political parties do 1t and no blame attaches to them if the money is received in a legitimate manner. but that is not the point. One of the charges against the Republicans is that they are soueesing large sums from certain interests as a return for favors bestowed and received. It Is charged. and not successfully denied. that some of the corporated industries which have become rich because of the favors received as benehciaries of c high tariff have been systematically squeesed in return and forced to give up some of their profits. partly as e reward for past benefits and partly as payment for future favors expected It is also charged and not disproyen that Cortelyou, while Secretary of Commerce and Labor, obtained infor- nation which he is now using as a club to force contributions from the trAsts.
 These are some of the differences be- tween the parties, and these 'are the reasons why the money obtained by the Democrats is not smirched and fouled as that Of the Republicans Is repre- scented to be. and with truth, we have no doubt. The Commercial is not so dull that it cannot see how widely different are the circumstances. nor can 1t fail to understand that It's al- legged defense of its partys methods Is no defense at all.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-04
FULL OF HOPE.
Eastern Democrats Think Drift is To
 Parker.

Eustern Oem0crat1 Thtmk Drift iN To Parker.
 New York Special to Washington Post.
 The uplift of campaign enthusiasm well as to the rank and file. All think there is a powerful trend beneath the surface, outcroppings of which are, as claimed, just being discovered. How strong and how effective will it be next Tuesday?l This is what every one is asking.
 Not one Democrat of national prom interrogated by The Post representa- tive today failed to comment on the great significance of this growing party sentiment" Last weeks efforts gave them much announcement, The movement has received fresh impetus in the mammoth demonstration in be- half of Parker. His speech at Madi- ing, created so good an impression that he forthwith consented to more speak ing dates. He and the lieutenants will admit no such word as faii with ref erence to the New York election. From here, too, they are reaching out with all their might to capture Connecticut and New Jersey.
 An intense rivalry. which, of course. the campaign managers welcome, has lately sprung up in this connection It grows out of Bryan's successful tour of Indiana. With reports that that State is doubtful, Eastern Democrats have become little nervous.
 Suppose Indiana should vote for Parker and New York for Roosevelt? r. they say. Then Bryan would get the credit, and the Eastern Democrats would be seriously embarrassed. If not absolutely reiegated to the rear once more.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-04

City Engineer Spengler. of Chicago, is one of the foremost men of his profession in this country. The plans for some of the greatest municipal works in the last few years have originated in his brain, and have been carried out under his technical direction. He is man of commanding authority in his profession.
 Regarding the merits of Mucu-Tone he writes. grippe. and following 1t I suffered from severe inflammation of the membranes of the nose and threat, for which could find no relief. feared I was on the way to chronic catarrh. I tried the usual home remcdbes. but with merely an tention to tho merits of MucS-Tone and in the course of . few weeks treatment every trouble radical ]. II. sPENGTER."
 This Is the testimony of hundreds.
 Rexsn Mucu-Tone works through the blood. 1t drives out the poisonous matter with which the muco-cells arc congestsd, aIlays the inflammation and builds up the body. It makes sick people well; weak people, strong.
 Remember that catsrrh is not merely disease of the head and throat, but that ik may affect any or all of the organs of the body Remember, too, that Rexall Mucu- Tone is the only positive and permanent cure known to science. Give it trial and if not mora than satisfied, we will refund your money without question.
 Sold only at our store or by mail. Price, 50 cents and 69 cents per bottle. |
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-04
our AGAINST ROOSEVELT.
Colonel Ethan Allen, Republican. Tel
 Why He Supports Parker.

Colonel Ethan Allen, Republican. Tells
 Why He Supports Parker. New York Special.
 Colonel Ethan Allen, a prominent member of the Union League Club of this city, and Chairman of the Liberal Republican National Committee in 1872. q close friend of James C.. Blaine, and one of the most active of his support CTS in the Presidential campaign of 1884. will vote for Judge Parker. and in an interview he gave his reasons
 In order that no one might question the authenticity of the interview, Col onel Allen appended his signature to 1t. Colonel Allen said:
 T have not taken an active part in this campaign for personal reasons. would like to get out among the peo- pie and tell them what I know of Mir Roosevelt and what, as an old-time Republican, thing of his political ca- reer. I will not vote for Roosevelt. although 1 am a Repubiican and have voted the Republican ticSet. and I am free to do so again whenever my Judg ment approves of the candidate and the platform.
 Grant once said: I vcked for Buch- anan because knew Fremont
 So 1 may say I shall vote for Par ker because I know Roosevelt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-04
GREAT WORK
 OF MUCU-T0NE
new Rsxali cstas.h Cure Won ow Endorsement Strictly On It Meris

When we first heard of Rexail Mucu Tone we were not particularly interested in t. We knew every Rexall remedy was made of the best materials and by experienced chemists and pharmaclsts and ve were satisfied that when the hexau Company produced catarrh cure 1t would be thoroughly mesitosious. But we were not at all "excitcd' about 1t,
 When we saw the formula it struck us es something new and very good, SO that when some of the first bottles of Mucu-Tone arrived we unhesitatingly recommended t to several chronic suffer- CTS from catarrh-customers of ours.
 Within few weeks the reports bexan to come in and as we heard of the prompt cure of case after case that had stubborn ly resisted every other medicine and treatment, our interest grew until now we are honestly and earnestly enthusias- tic sbout this splendid remedy.
 Mucu-Tone fs che cure for catasrh and If you could stand in our store dsy sftes day and hear the grateful words of suffer. ers who have been restored to health by 1t, you would grow just as confident q We arc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-04
ELECTION FORECASTS.
Brooklyn Eagle vs. New York Herald Nauy vorir Gnaoiai

Brooklyn Eagle vs. New York Herald. New York Special
 The Herald began its predictions in 1892. and the Sunday previous to the election of that year 1t thought that Mir. Cleveland had the best of the situation. As there was hardly an in- telligent man in the country who did not share the same opinion, The Herald Is not entitled to any credit for that prediction. In 1S96 and 1900 The Herald predicted the election of Mo- Kinley and so did everybody else who had grain of sense.,
 After these predictions The Herald fell down with a cold, hard thump and 'busted" its office force by predictions obtained by a reliable canvass' that Seth Low would defeat George B. Mo- Clellan for Mayor by 13,000 plurality. and 1t gave Brooklyn to Low by 40, 900. The result showed that Mcclellan was elected by 63,000. and actually carried Brooklyn by 2,50O. Thus 1t will be seen that right here in the city of New York, the home of The Herald and, the very place of all others that it should have known something about its pre- diction the paper went wrong 62,500 in Brooklyn and 76.000 in Greater New York.