davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-06-21
Buy a Eof11e in Reno

If you are thinking of moving to Reno or making invest
ments that will yield a good income, | have some good bar
gains.
offer favorable terms N all classes of property. Look at the following list.
$looo-Two lots on North Bell street. looxi4o. 3 room cottage in rear well
fenced, chicken house. fruit trees, garden etc. Terms very easy
Sl7oo-Modern cottage, five rooms. pantry. bath, woodshed; los 5ox95. near
Second street.
$looo-Wel built modern cottage. 8 rooms. pantry, bath, electric lights, on
Second street, furnished throughout; lot 45xl6o; part cash, balance In
four yearly payments.
|$looo-Nine room cottage hard finished and well built on Washington street;
lot 5oxlOo, 5000 cash. balance in two years.
|$265O-New modern cottage on Aemada Avenue. east front; five rooms. bath
pantry. woodshed. barn; large lot; well furnished throughout A very
desirable place and a great bargain.
$3Ooo-Conage of five rooms or Lake street, central location; large lot shade
and fruit trees.
Residence lots n all parts of the city ranging from $3.50 upward.
$500 A two story house, suitable for roomng or tenement II rooms, mod
ern bath, toilet, pantry IN each floor; two cottages in rear rent for $40 per
month. Large lot looxl4 with room for other buildings.
$4,000 A ten room lodging house, BRICK completely furnished. centrally To-
Gated; small cottage in rear will produce from SOS to SIS per month; a
paying Investment
These are just samples. If you are interested call and see my list
Sparks East Reno) propery-bg is.-Get my prices.
Houses 10 rent. Loans at prevailing rates.
]. A. BONHAM, Real Estate and Insurance
p Fast Second Street RENO. NEVADA
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-06-21
ORDER OF NOTICE rHEREos.

District Of Nevada, 3. ..
On this 9th day Of june, A.. D., 1904, on reading
the foregoing petition, It is,-Ordered by the
court, that . hearing be had upon the Same on
the End day OF july, A. D., 1904, before said
court. 1t Carson City. In said district, ct 10
o'clock in the forenoon; and that notice thereof
be published In the Wadsworth Dispatch, q
newspaper printed In said district, and that all
known creditors and other persons In interest
may appear at the said time and place and show
cause, II any they have, why the prayer OF the
said petitioner should not be granted.
And 1t is furter ordered by thecour t, that
the clerk shall send by mail to ell known
creditors copies OF said petition and this order,
addressed " them NJ their places Of residence
as stated.
Witness the Honorable Thomas P. Hawley,
judge OF the said court, aud the seal thereof,
~ Carson City, In said district, on the 9th day
of June, A. d 1904.
Seal District Court.)
til. EDWARDS, Clerk.
o. H. Mack. attorney for bankrupt.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-06-21
". E RICE & co.
ARCHITECTURE,
AND

". {. Rice, Of Sparks. New. Is In
town and would ba pleased to call on
anyone who desires to move his
dwelling or build in Sparks.
y ADDRESS y
Box S., SPARKS, NEV
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-06-21
ODD FELLOWS HOME

The |. o. O.. F. Grand Lodge and
Encampment will Q t In r e n o
t 0 d y, and n Of the important
questions to be discussed is the build
ing Of a home for aged Odd Fellows.
their widows and orphans. A resident
OF Reno has offered to contribute $4O.-
900 for the purpose.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-06-21

The twelve o'clock closing law re-
Gently enforced in Reno makes a quiet
town Of that berg the latter part Of the
night, tut the town pump has risen To-
bly, to the occasion and does yoeman
service after midnight.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-06-21
NOTICE.
In the District Court Of the United states fol
this District Of Nevada,

In the Distrie. Court of the United States for
tbs District Of Nevada,
In the matter Of Louis Bevier, Bankrupt.
To the Honorable Thomas P. Hawley, Judge
OF the District Court of the United States for
the District Of Nevada,
Louis Bovier, Of Reno, in the County Of
Washoe, and State OF Nevada, in said district,
respectfully represents that On the 9th day OF
April, last past, he was duly apjudged bank
rupt under the act Of Congress- relating to
bankruptcy; that he has duly surrendered all
his property and rights OF property, and has
fully complied with all the requirements OF
said acts and Of the orders Of the court touch
ing his bankruptcy.
Wherefore he prays that he may be decreed
by the court to have Q full discharge from ell
debts provable against his estate under said
bankrupt acts, except such debts rs are ex-
scpted by law from discharge.
Dated this 81 day OF May. A.. D., 1904.
LOUIS BEVIER, Bankrupt.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-06-21
NOTICE.

Anyone having wrenches belonging
to the fire department please leave the
same at the Justice Office. Anyone
knowing the Whereabouts Of any Of
these Wrenches kindly Inform Constable
Golding.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-06-21
Cot, Bruises and Burns Quiekly
Healed.

Chamberlain's Pain Balm is an
antiseptic liniment. and when applied
to cuts. bruises and burns. causes
them to heal without muration and
much more quickly than by the usual
treatment. For sale by E. Griswold.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-06-21

Japanese wants position for plain
cook. walter. and general housework.
Wages moderate. Address G Takagi
P. o. Box l27, Wadsworth. Nevada.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-06-21

For Rent-Furnished house for
housekeeping. Inquire Of Mrs. George
Buchanan.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-06-21

For RENT--Nlcely furnished room
for housekeeping. MRS. ARNsTEIN.
The broad ax., 1904-01-09
AIenhoI az Ersrcisa.

In La Nature f. an interesting article
On the influence Of muscular energy IN
eliminating alcohol which has been In
trodueed into the blood. n Grehant
made q series Of experiments. dosing
with alcohol, and then examined the
blood after q varying number Of hours
BE found that under ordinary eircum-
stances the elimination Of alcohol was
extremely slow. He then had con
strueted q wheel, three meters IN diane
ter. into which q dog could be placed and
kept moving. Alcohol was introduced
into the stomach Of the dog, and after
i've hours IN the wheel fits blood vas
examined. when Il was found that the
alcohol had diminished much more rap
idly than when the animal vas not ex-
ereising. n Grehant eommends the
result Of his experiment to the consider
alton OF men who have somewhat over
INDUCED. and suggests that experiment
might show beneficial results from car
riage ridingWhen the degree Of -tVresss"
vas too great for walking.
The broad ax., 1904-01-09
LEMON has MANY USES
n Il Coed fer the Stomach, the TArSaa,
the Hands, FinEsr Nails aad
the C0npleEtOh.

The usefulness q the lemon begins IN
the morning. even before you are out
Of bed. The juice Of half a lemon
squeezed into q glass Of water and drunk
unSWsetened the first thing IN the morn
ing is an excellent remedy for bilious
disorders
II girls appreciated the lemons use
fulness a. q beautiher, they would al
ways have one at hand. The fingers or
finger nails may have stains that re-
fuse 70 yield TO soap and water, IN which
case q little lemon juice win usually
prove successful Before manieuring
the nails you should always soak them
for at least ave minutes in q basin Of
water in which are few drops Of lemon
juice The skin which Grows 80 Of
fensiVely around the nails q pushed
back by orange wood sticks hrst dipped
in lemon juice; and as for the teeth, no
more effective cleanser or purer mouth
wash can be found than q half dozen
drops Of lemon juice in q wineglass Of
water.
After washing the hands, lemon-juice
and water makes a splendid bleach, but
one curious thing should be remembered
Lemon Juice pure darkens the skin, 90
do not make the mistake Of rubbing In
plain lemon-iuice. instead Of diluting 1t
with water.
Lemon Juice and glycerine Il good for
ehapped hands II you have q hoarse
voice in the morning. lemon-juiee.
squeezed on TO soft sugar till It Is like
q strip, and a few drops Of glyeerfpe
added, relieves the hoarseness at once,
while a cold on the chest. or consump-
ton itself. finds formidable enemy in
the following prescription.
Squeeze the Juice Of three lemons over
three whole eggs, shell and all. In two
or three days time the shell viii have
softened because Of the effect Of the
lemons acid on the lime composition Of
the she'll Then add q pint Of rum and
q pound Of pulverized brown sugar
candy. You can bottle this, and take
q spoonful every morning before ris-
ing. It is simply wonderful as a tonic
Chicago American.
The broad ax., 1904-01-09
OUR GREAT COPPER WEALTH.
MIehiEan Led I'm Production OF the
Metal Until Montana Assumed
. That Honor IN 1892.

In an article on Modern Methods OF
Finance" in the Parsons, Mr.. Henry
George, IT., speaks Of our great copper
interests as follows: Modern copper
mining began In the United States about
1s45. In that year our total production
was estimated to be about 100 tons.
More than q tenth Of this was produced
in Michigan. Copper mining In many OF
the states rapidly developed, but no
where 50 rapidly as in Michigan, which
In 1880 yielded more than four-hfths Of
the output Of the country.
Then It was that Montana began its
phenomenal mineral development By
1892 its copper production exceeded that
Of bountiful Michigan. AriZona's copper
development came later. Toward the
close Of the nineties, the copper mined
in the United States exceeded annually
$50 900 900 In value. which rivaled our
gold yield and far surpassed our Pc
troleum. We had come to produce more
copper than ali the rest Of the world
combined, and hence our product COM
manded the worlds market
This eountry's enormous copper yield
came mainly from three districts. in the
following order. The Butte region, Sill
yer Bow county, Mont; the Lake Su-
perior peninsula Of Michigan, where It is
richest; and the triangular region Of
southeastern Arizona marked BY Clifton
BiEbee and Globe"
The broad ax., 1904-01-09
THE MISSION LAMP.
Seems to Have Taken the En-
tire Country ~ storm.

Mission furniture has become some
thing more than q fad, and its avail
ability for country and city home use
has been demonstrated by the many
articles modelled on mission lines that
have been brought out by the manufac-
turers during the past year or 30, and
which have met with the approval Of
those who seek for chairs. tables, cab
Insts and the like that differ from con-
ventional productions The mission
lamp fs the latest manifestation Of the
tendency for furniture Of this sort, and
ls portrayed above. In q den or q hall
The broad ax., 1904-01-09
SIZE OF RUssIA's ARMY.
Actual Nunber Of Troops the CGaR
Has In or Near ManchuFi8
Kept = seeret..

No one outside the Russian war Of
ace knows the actual number Of troops
the car has in Manehuria. or within
reach Of It, writes o. K Davis. IN Every
body's Magazine. The Russian army IN
point Of number Is the largest In the
world Nearly 800, 700 young men reach
their majority In Russia every year, and
each is.bound By Law to spend hFe years
IN the army. II all were taken they
would make an army too large even for
Russia, 50 only $4,000 60 to the eoIors
with the army or the feet, and the rest
20 10 the reserve. The lowest peace
strength Of the Russian military estab-
fishment, therefore. numbers more than
a million men, with 1900 officers. In
var time practically ali these young
men Join the colors. swelling the army
70 the stupendous figures q 4.5o0. 900
men. and 5000 officers, for whom there
are provided $4,000 horses Men VINO
are IN position to guess shrsWdly say
there are more th4n. 100000 Russian
soldiers IN Manchuria or near Il nov.
The number that can be put 81 the Geld
there e limited only By the win Of the
government.
The broad ax., 1904-01-09

BatSerses Sells City MIX % lGoah0Rs
aad Record Weight 81
ThsiP Babies.

Batteries mothers are taking q lively
interest IN the weights Of their babies.
A, Weighing machine has been added
% the municipal milk depot estab-
lished By the borough council for the
better feeding Of infantA The she'll
SHAPED scales IN which the infants are
PLACID are similar to those used by
groesFs for Weighing -four.
At the last fortnightly Wsighing day
lara numbers Of proud mothers CON-
pared notes after the ceremony.
One lusty infant, which kicked Wig
oroualy, had gained nearly two pounds
Iincs the previous Weighing day. The
champion baby, aged eight months,
weighed - pounds, and the punIest
thres-Wesls-old infant turned. the scale
1t six pounds.
Municipal milk, stsriliEed and human
IEed, r. being served to 900 mothers
daily. II Is sent out In neat-looking
eruets, and the total cost Of one ehild's
daily allowance Of six, eight or nine
bottles, according TO age, Is six cents.
The milk has worked wonders With
the infant health Of the nelghborhood.
The death rate among Battersea infants
has declined from 40 to IS per 1000
Tince the establishment Of the milk
depot.
The broad ax., 1904-01-09
HOW 10 RKTAIH YOUTH.
WOrE Win Dlserst1oa, Get Plenty 81
BsautE Sleep ana Never LOSs
Temper or PatisnOe.

Keeping young looking depends very
uueh on yourselves. Here e some good
advice once given BY beautiful woman
70 a girl admirer who asked her for her
recipe Of remaining such an ever
green" Never work on till you are
gseminEiy at the last gasp, whether at
your business or your pleasure, but rest
e you 90 along. II you forego rest TIL
vour work Is done the chances are that
Won VII then be too tired to take II.
CT an the beauty sleep you can. Re
member that late hours are fatal to good
Looks and health and don't commit the
follv Of working far into the night and
fhen wondering why your work Is not
veil done and you feel 50 good-for-noth-
ing next day. Shield your nerves and
don't let them become too sensitive.
HEske yourself take life calmly. II you
Ice a train don't pace the platform Wild
" but inquire when the next comes IN
ond ait down calmly to wait for Il
THAT'S iust what most women don't DO;
they sit down, perhaps, but they tap the
Soor With their feet, clinch and unclineh
tbsIr hands and are apparently In q fe-
YER heat Of excitement over the arrival
of every train that comes In, even
though they have been assured that
tbeirs Is not due for another half-hour.
T'bat hslf-hour Of waiting means to them
I fr(ghtful wear and tear OF nerves ana
fbey are practically weeks older Tor X
T,-v 70 cultivate calm. but II you cannot
Al that al at once you can keep your
fsce stfIl. It need not record Ell your
sr,otions Of anger, worry and perplexity.
plfinq your lips and wrinkling your
brows win not help you and the indul-
qence IN these tricks win add ugly ineS
10 your face. making you old-loonns
hsfore vour time."-Chicago News
The broad ax., 1904-01-09
NO MORE RED TROUSERS.
Radical ChAnEe IN the Preach Infaa.
try UaifOrn-BeautIfuI Gives
way 60 the ExRsdisnt.

Il il matter Of more than passing IN.
terest that the French infantry uni.
form, made familiar all over the world
b. paintings Of famous artists, is 70 be
changed, says the Chicago Tribune. The
baggy red trousers are to 90 out The
French ministry has decided that they
make too good targets for German o.
other Sharpshooters. The 'piOu-piou,
~ the French infantry man has been
aRectionately called. was as much q
landmark Of Paris IN bis blue jacket
and baggy red trousers a. the Arc de
Triomphe or the Madeleine. The gay
capital viii be sadly changed when the
legs Of it's defenders are incased In some
thing more inconRpieuous. La Presse,
Of Paris, mourns the loss Of the gay
plumage, saying: Tn depriving our
soldiers Of their red trousers Gen. Andre
has deprived them almost Of their ex-
euse for existence. To deprive an
army Of its distinctive Eigns IL TO show
that he wishes to attack Il In its vital
principle" Although the Presse In Its
excess Of despair exaggerates the case
when II argues that the change almost
dePrives the army Of its reason for e1-
istenee, and certainly strikes q blow At
It's vital principles, yet one can under
stand that Journals grief. The French
are q historic and artistic people, and
the placing Of q somber olive on her SOL
diers' legs viii depress Paris for many
hours. Yet such Is the memorable
march Of progress. The beautiful gives
way to the expedient
The broad ax., 1904-01-09
sHOEsrRIEe BELTS
.re tsFy Pretty aaa No clsvur
Ei o. Wonaa Need Ne VIA
oaa one.

oe-ltring belts may be madeofvbits
eolored OF checkered laclnRs vvhttH
sS-I can be eleaneE with brush afts-
c-.Alns Tor few minutes IN soapsudU
~ pairs Of lacings are required for
oeit Of medium width. Run 4 larVe
A1Sty-pin through each IacinR. about
one inch from the end, and fasten the
'Inea enoa 10 table, or shut them IN
DaFean drawer. The strings must lie
nat and should be numbered An ordeT
beginning at the riRht
AAEe No. !, holding Il Fat between thu
lnunp and forehnger Of the right hand
turn It over toward the left UptIl H.
pNEt that was underneath lies On TOP;
- me string over No. 2, under No. 2
Otsr NO. = and % on, weaving Il over
ana under the strings alternately To
No. /. ~OO'e
Take No. 10 in the left hand and turn
II downward and over toward the riRht
ana pass 1t under No. 1. At the right
nand take No. In the sane vay. mass
i over No. 3, under No. 4; continue in
tnls manner to the end Of the row. wharf
NO. holds the last position.
rake No. in the left hand, turn It
downward and toward the right. and
pass It under No. /, over No. 10 work
ing toward the right
Take No. 3 In the right hand. and M
Il IN the same manner as you used No
! and No. 2; At the end Of the row taks
the string in the left hand. and work II
toward the right. Continue the work
% the desired length and add about
tnree inches to the usual waist meas
ure 70 allow for crossing the ends. When
oraiding' give each string a slight pull,
In order to make the work close and
even. At the beginning Of each row at
the right-hand side. take the string a.
it lies fat, and turn II upward and over
The broad ax., 1904-01-09
JOY OF BIRDS
eaaaer Wags HIS Tail whsn HaRDg-
There Are Birds That Bluah
when AngFy.

A writer In an English publication
declares that birds Wag their tails
when they are happy. The gander, Z"
he says. when be has to his satisfae-
don driven OF q dog from the pres
ence Of his spouse, returns to her cram
ing his neck toward her and Wags his
tail with pleasure. Our iackdaW-or
rather jilldaW, as It is female-on our
return q few days since after two months
absence, cried out Justify to as from the
bush where she was peFched. and on
our going TO greet her she received u
With profuss tail wagging to show her
pleasure at our return She always
greets her particular friends In the
household by Wsgging her tail. crouch
ing on her perch, and eaWing In an IN
dertone."
Another observer finds that some
birds blush. He writes: We have q
very hns specimen Of the blue and yel-
low macaW which displays this trait
not often, for he Is remarkably good
tempered-and the blush Is an invariable
sign Of anger; 50 much 80 that we warn
all friends that while his cheeks remain
white all attacks are feigned and In play,
and can be disregarded. yet Il the dan
ger signal-red-shoWs, to look out and
keep out Of reach" The owner Of blue
and orange macaW says that its white,
parchment-likefa face becomes bright pink
especially above the beak, whenever 1t Isl
angry or excited"
The broad ax., 1904-01-09
YOUNG MEN IN CONGRESS-
Ages Range from - 20 ~
Coming 70 the Fore.

The Fifty-eighth congress viii be re
mArkable for its membership Of young
men, who are notable, not only In point
Of numbers, but conspicuous for ability.
Some so members Of the new congress
have emerged from kits since the last
bullet sped at Appomattox-
I'm omeial and congressional life, "
says Mr.. North overton Messenger, IN
Pearson's, "a man at 40 years Of age
Is considered young, and the graybeards
look upon the fellows Of IS as mere
striplings; but here comes on a crop Of
embryo statesmen whose ages range
from Is to 80. Who can say that a
man who possesses ability enough to
push him through the stirring cOmpeti-
ton Of these times into & seat In con-
gress before he IL 80 years old, may not
within the next decade take his place
among the most brilliant statesmen Of
the land?
with q president IN the white house,
Who. a. the head Of the government,
took the executive chair at g
years Of age, there IL q following Of
young men in important positions
throughout the various branches leg
islstive, executive and judicial-Whieh
enphatieally marks this e. the age q
young men. Behind this army Of az
gnessive, ambitious, energetic. and COM
petent men IL q solid backing Of expe-
risneed Legislators, jurists and executive
ohlcsrs who viii furnish the hy-Wheel,
the governor tothe engine, 50 70 Speak."
The broad ax., 1904-01-09

Is about as well
liked on the republican side Of the
house as he IL among his own party
followers.
Williams and Speaker Cannon have
become decidedly ehummy. Williams
appreciates the courtesy shown him
when Cannon permitted him to pick
out the democratic members OF the
committees and he doesn't hesitate to
show his gratitude on all occasions
when a matter Of party advan-
tage Is not at stake-and there are
plenty Of opportunities during a session
when the legitimate business Of the
house can be impeded or expedited &C
cording as the rival leaders are In a
mood Of mutual good fellowship or not
Both Williams and Cannon have an
abounding sense Of humor. When they
are together they call each other
John" and "Joe" and they crack Jokes
and tell stories with as much gusto as
II they had never had q political DIFF
ference in their lives. The democratic
leader likes nothing better than to
stroll into the SPEAKERS room and 20
over the points. But when he gets on
the floor in debate he is as spunlzy as
q game cock and nobody would ever
imagine that he had g republican
friend in the world. There is nobody
in the house who can tear passion to
tatters more effectively.
The broad ax., 1904-01-09
HyEisnIe VaIus Of Fruit.

Hygienists all agree in telling rs
that We do not eat sumcient fruit,
which Is infinitely more productive Of
health and beauty than candy and
pastry. Ripe apples are especially
healthy, and children may eat them
without danger. Some doctors say
that an apple at bedtime produces
sleep. Pears are more tasty than ap-
Piles, but not so healthy unless cooked
Prunes have medicinal qualities which
cannot be denied. They are better
cooked, however. ApricOts are also
more healthy cooked than raw.
Peaches are very healthy. The most
healthy Of all fruit, however, are
grapes. Gooseberries and currants are
best cooked Figs are also excellent:
they were IN great favor with ancient
Roman ladies, who always ate them
for breakfast Pineapples are said 10
be the best cure for dyspepsia yet
known. Nuts Of all kinds are indlgest-
fble. Oranges are also excellent as q
cure for dyspepsia. Lemons produce
eheerfulness and prolong life.
The broad ax., 1904-01-09

toward the left; and at the beginning Of
each row ct the left as you take up the
first string IS it lies fat, turn it over
and downward toward the right
To finish on the ends Of belt AZ
range the ends in pairs. take the right
hand string, and tie 1t In q knot that
win include the left-hand string.
When the knots have been tied at one
end, remove the other end Of the bait
from its fastening, and tighten up the
end, braiding one side q # 90 that each
side viii be Of the same length. then
tie the knots to correspond with the
other end. Cut OF the surplus ends.
allowing about one and one-hah inches
for the fringe. Take q large pin, and
fringe out the endA-Lnlian Kempton,
IN Modern Priscilla