davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-12-08

II you don't advertise your goods no
body elise Will.
Ii Ia no always the largest AL that
brings the largest trade.
The big advertisers who kept up their
advertising through the hard times all
made money,
Better be wNl advertised and under
stocked thsns under-adyertlsed and
over stocked.
The amIableil anaAe. candid fellow
sells more goods than he other fellows
do. so OF gdod.namred. siralghtfor-
ward ads.
What you say about yonr goods To
the man that comes Into your store. II
said In the local newspaper. VIII make
more men come in 10 buy.
untfl you clla6 the business hill you
cannot go eoasliag merrily down the
other slee, AStAang helps the climbing
like good. strshg advertising.
In the mind OF the reader there IS an
association ofainSPresslons between an
attractive al a5d attractive goods. lie
assumes one from the other.
Your store hSknown 10y the ads you
print. BE careful 60 make them n at
tractiye as your show windows. and as
tull OF honest Aerit as the goods you
sell. a.
Women read the ads with more IN
terest than the news. Il has been said.
Why nots What's more Interesting to
the buying head 'of The family thar
news FROM The selling worlds
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-12-08
Indu.trIaI Notes.

There are about $50 female black
smiths In Great Britain.
coopers won strikes against retuc-
lions in wages In 81. Joseph. No, aud
Detroit. Mich.
The Granite Cutters Journal ad-
ylses It's members TO keep away from
sl lO-hour day Jobs.
The Executive Council Of the Amer
lean Federation OF Labor has sane.
Toned the boycott on the product oil
The wire nail rust.
The National Brotherhood Of Black
smiths offers $40 and the Trunk II
Bag Workers International Union
offers ST. To organizers OF the Anlerl'
can Federation OF Labor for every
union formed by them Of these crafts
The Executive Board of the Colo
RADIO state Federation OF labor mas
cent out circulars covering a plan 10
.acur. the election OF members OF or
yanized labor to the Legislature, both
House and senate. al the coming TAU
election.
An agreement has been made by the
Nasou- and Builders Association ana
The Brick Manufacturers Association
If Chicago. to charge outsiders II per
thousand more for bricks than mem
bers al the associations. prieers oil
both associations say 1t will he the
means Of driving irresponsible cohtrhc'
tors out Of existence.
The International Socialist Congress
held In issG. London. England. resolved
thai the next congress should he held
m In 1Sn. The COMMITTEES
having the arrangements In charge
have notified all concerned that thel
could not get permission 10 hold th'
congress under conditions where III
cry Of debate and the personal secur
fty Of the delegates against arrest b!
the government would he assured
hence the will not take plac'
IN Germany. but Is deferred 10 1907
and II viii be held in Paris, France
Following this announcement comes
renort that Emperor William OF Ger
many. at a banquet. touched signihC
,nily upon the labor bill 10 be Intro
iueed In the Reiehstag this winter
The Emperor said II would provide 70
the Imprisonment at hard labor or AM
one seeking to prevent workmen VII
are willing to work from pursuln
their vocation. and would also prosld
for the punishment OF those who eve
melted workmen 10 strike.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-12-08

A good many people do not keep bees
because they have Il notion thar bees
do NOT like them. II has been pretty
we'll established that In the matter OF
likes and dlslikes everybody Is alike 10
bees. The most successful bee-keeper
ia the one who wears a veil all the Time
and goes among the bees with a calm
determination not to strike Wildly al
The air n one Of the colony begins 10
buzz about his ears.
Rees are NOT nj all averse TO a hostile
declaration. aud are ready at all times
ia sacrifice themselves in a night with
any animate being. The best way 10
handle. bees Is 10 take advantage Of
their weak spots. aud bees are IN the
hest condition 10 manipulate wheh
they are approached through their
stomachs. Smoke IS the most eonFe'
nient thing 10 use in raising an alarm
IN a colony Of bees. As soon as smoke
begins IL enter the hive every bee At.
lacks the stnres Of the colony and eais
all the honey II can hold. II the colony
is gently smoked. aud left 10 Itself, Tor
a few minutes. II can be handled by any
one. This IS equally applicable 10 all
bees when handling them. hut some
breeds OF bees are more aggressive than
others. The native black bees are LA
BILE 10 go out of their way TO sting a
man. bur Italians rarely make The first
move toward hattie. For this reason
Italians should he chosen In selecting u
breed. Another good reason for choas.
lug them IS that they are the best breed
Farmers Voice.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-12-08
TOPICS FOR FARMERS
A DEPARTMENT PREPARED FOR
OUR RURAL FRIENDS.
Essential Prerequisites 60 success in
subsoIilnx How to Handle Bees
Intelligence of Ia Horse-New Use
for Tomatoes-Farm Notes.

Flowing of any kind. including sui.
selling. should be gradual. and not a
sudden deepening over the former enl
tiVation of the land. writes w. I. Mas
sey In Home and Farm. Thorough
drainage and aeration is one of The es-
sential prerequisites to success IN sub
selling. Ii the suhSoll needs drainage
there is lille benefit Ia he derived from
subsoiling. rs it will run back together
Ms soon rs The suhsoiling has been
lone. Then. too. where the immediate
suhsoil i u mellow. yellow clay, there
Is less evidence of benefit from snhsoll=
ing Than where il is Il hard, red clay.
such a. we have here. and such as i
common in The uplandS OF 6eofsla.
Onc Of the greatest benefits TO De eN
pected from n good snhSoiling OF 4 hafd
clay soil Is In its allowing the roofs oil
the peas and other legumes to pene-
1rate deeper. aud hence to draw more
mineral matters from the suhsoil Tor
the benefit Of the upper layer There
are few tracts ~ the worn uplandS III
the South which can. with safety, De
turned 10 the depth proposed at once
and before We can turn such soils safe
ly to the depth of ten inches. or even
less. the aeration of the subsoil must
he done. and In no way that know
Of can II BE- done except by the SUD
soiling of the hard pan just below the
former run of the pillow. ! feel per
fectly certain that little benefit Will be
noticed in the nrst crop from suhsoil-
ing where the land can safely be com
minuted 10 the depth OF eight or ten
Inches, aud | would not care To Suisoll
any NJ our lands deeper than Twelve
Inches. for this i as deep as II ever
need he. Land that can he plowed 10
the depth of eight or ten inches Win
out turning any Of the cold elammF
suhsoil.e needs very little suhsoilins'
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-12-08
Nile. of All Natlnns

The question IS often asked. How
long is a German mile in proportion Ia
an English mileg or. Il may be. au
Austrian mile. or 4 French mile. OF =
Russian mile. The following table j.
useful: English statute miles aud
American mile. leo yards. France
and Belgium lkilometeTi aud Holland
legal mile. l.094 yards; Russian
tverst. l.l67 yards Germany long
10. l26 yards. Germany ,uIile. metrici.
l.d40 yards. Austrian mile. poSii. S.S1s
yards: Denmark ,milel. S.23S: Sweden
tmilei, ll,6so yards Norway miller. L..
lS2 yards. spain tmilei. l.5. yards
Portugal tmllel. 22o yards; SwlIzer.
land imllei. S.5is yards. Italy mile,
..u23 yards. SaNony post mile. s.43-
yards; scotland old. l.Ys7 yards. In
dia Bengal mile. ZOO yards: Irelsnd
,oldl. 22+o yards-Pitisburg Dispatch.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-12-08


While the army mule i almost in
varlahlv more intelligent than he Is
suspected 81 being. The horse occasion
ally exhibits unexpected Sptitudes. rs
Cal Roosevelt found out. The Colonel.
with a number - the rough riders. had
been training the horses To he down AZ
a signal given by 4 certain pressure
aud a certain twist 10 the rcins At
first Col Raa>evelis horse didn't quite
ratch the idea. hut IL soon learned aud
II didn't forget. shortly after the les
son. he Colonel rode hack To his tent.
where M found a number Of friends
waiting FOR him. BEFORE me had time
To diSngannt they came up and began
talking TO him on some subject In
which he was much Interested. Now.
Il Is characteristic 81 the famous sol
iier that when he becomes interested in
4 subject. il engrosses his entire atten.
ton. As he talked he began 20 make
gestures aud - move In his saddle.
Presently he CHANGED upon a e0mbina.
ton 81 movement and gesture that
meant more 10 his horse than 10 his
bearers. That Intelligent animal be
gan 1 . give wav under him. sank slow.
Ia down and left the animated speaker
stranded in the midst OF 4 sentence
With both feet OF the ground. strad
lied we'll apart. aud a p0cStraie Aor>.
, between them In a moment his va,
the picture q amaEemeni. Then he Re
memhered. spoke to the horse, which
got IN. and resumed the conversation
/ remarking thar Tie animal didn't seen
10 be feeling well-New York sun.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-12-08
aGVm,
~MXM
Trades Union workers.

Opponents of the trade union move
ment are continually deerying the
work performed by them. says the
American Federationlst. They are de-
nounced as old. fossllized and reaction
AIRY. They are charged with being In
capable Of accomplishing any good In
the interests Of the working peoples:
this. In spite of the very best evidence
which is obvious 10 any observer or
student.
The labor department. United King
dom of Great Britain. has just issued
IFS iffh annual report. II shows that
all the principal groups Of Industries
shared more or less in a rise in wages.
The result of all the changes recorded
was Il rise of about $21I .s0D per week.
Of which the greater part Is accounted
for by the engineering. sldphuilding.
mining and building industries. In
round numbers, the workers have Sc
cured x11. 0.OOO Increase in wages an-
nnally through trade union effort.
Then again. 6g,5T2 workmen had their
hours Of labor reduced 1000 had iheir
hours lncreasedl. the total net rednc-
ton In weekly hours amounting 10
2s4.G75. or an average reduction OF
I.0S hours per week TO all those aneet-
pd. These figures do not include the
engineers who enjoyed the elght-hour
day during the great engineers strike.
The blast furnace men OF the CleVe-
land district. 5000 Ia number. who
formerly worked II hours. succeeded
In establishing the elght-ho day, or
A total reduction OF - hours per week
for each man.
What have the opponents OF the
trades unions to offer TO take the place
OF such substantial advantages and I'M
provements? Their projects pariake
of the nature Of leaving The bone Tor
the shadow. a proceeding which our
fellow ~nnlonlsts in the United states or
Great Britain are not likely 10 lake
kindly to or follow.
Absolutely accurate and ample STA
tlstlcs I'm our country are not 50 read
ily at hand: but there Is no doubt that
To quite n degree the achievements OF
the workers or America Will bear IA
yorable comparison. Organization on
trade union lines Is not only wise and
humane. but Et pays the worker. ~
means material Improvement. the fore
/ runner OF every political. social anu
moral development.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-12-08
The soil over underdrnins.

Always in digging IN nnderdrain the
lowest suhSoil. often cold. hard and
without vegetable mould. is more or
less mixed with that dug near the sur
face. and which is usually richer. In
filling the ditch this mixture continues,
81 that the soil that WAS dug from the
bottom of the ditch may often he In
tie last spadeful thrown in. Yet we
never knew this 10 make any differ
cnee. Always crops of amy kind show
n better growth directly over the drain
than they do ON either side. even dur
ing the first seasons growth. After 4
year or two the good effect Of the drain
extends TO land on either side, as the
soil freezes deeper when surplus water
Is removed from II, and the roots OF
plants can go deeper for moisture OF
plant food.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-12-08
STAGE IRIck EXPLAINED.
How the "Educated Fly" Is Made to
DO Sofne Wonders.

How the Educated Fly" Is Made to
DO sorne Wonders.
The Scientific American gives this
explanation of a clever stage trich
known as the educated fy": When
the curtain rises n large mirror, In n
gilt frame. Is seen resting against All
easel. The magician takes the mirror
in its frame from the easel fthd p SIS X
upon the floor. showing both sides II
the audience He also removes The
glass from the frame and exhibits the
frame to the audience.
The frame has q solid wooden back
The mirror is about four and "A halt
feet wide and three feet high. and after
It has been inspected the magician II.
places il In the frame. He now takes
a piece of soap and marks the glass oil
into twenty-elght even squares. which
he numbers from one TO twenty-slx let.
ters from \ TO u: one OF the remaining
square IL zero and the other Is left,
as the pr~estidlgltator says, for a start
ing point. He now takes "A large NY
from the table and places It on Il little
shelf, which projects from the empty
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-12-08

Fashion l. The Idol OF the Russian
Art Is a stranger to her. She
loves admiration and Irritation. bur her
heart remains cold, though she may be
burning other hearts with the fire III
her eyes. Nowhere Is woman more
dangerous than in Russian society. To
begin. a Russian girl seeks a husband
only for the position he gives her.
Matrimony Is only n question of fash
ion. and II a Russian girl cannot mud
a husband within a reasonable time.
she can hll no place in good society.
and she is ridiculed by all her acquaini
ances: thus. she watches with agon.
the approach OF the end OF her youth
Every effort Is thu made To win the
grand prize of matrimony. Her friends
are as anxious as she is. and as fear.
some lest she may be an old maid.
Then, when all efforts have failel,
when no more hope remains, she takes
advantage Of the sole remedy left ID
her maiden widowhood. She travels
She goes TO Paris and Nice. She stay.
away three years. maybe. then reiurn
TO Russian society. no longer an old
maid. nor even a wife. but a widow
Nobody asks whom she married. mol
how she became a widow. She i 4
widow: that snfiees. And as Il widow
she is received everywhere, aud 5
somebody.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-12-08

The merchapts OF every tnwn are
bnncoed mt OF Hundreds Of dollars an
nually by advertising faklrs. The
directory fake; the stereoptieon fake.
the bill hoard fake and a hundred other
fakes are repeaDed OF business men
year In and year but, and The money
might as wefl.Ae burned up ~ far as
the return IL hgings them. Even news
papers cngage'in the huneo business,
and because merchants reap no benefit
from the money expended In the fraud
ulent s~chemesshey lose faith in adver-
Using and deRounee the whole bust
ness. Legitimate newspaper adverlis-
Ing is the only means Of reaching the
people. II haA been tested In a thou
sand ways.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-12-08
Annie. for Cooking.

There are many sour apples that con
tain more saccharine matter than those
thai are called sweet only because
they lack acldity. Aud there is some
malic acid IN the varieties that are
called sweet, Ii Is the combination Of
sweet with acidity that makes the
richest and best Favored apples either
for eating raw or FOR cooking. Com
monty. only those that are very dis
tlnctly acid have a good favor when
cooked. and they should be acid enough
10 require considerable sugar in cook
ing.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-12-08
THE NEW MORMON LEADER.
Lorenzo snow Occupies the Place Of
Joseph Smith and Brigham Young.

Joseph Smith and lounE.
2 Lorenzo Snow. the newly chosen
president OF the Latter Day Saints. i
one OF the most forceful characters Il
Mormondom. He Is an Ohloan by
birth, and. strange to say. Is a graduate
OF oberlln College. the alma mater OF
many distinguished men before him.
Mr.. Snow had heard Of the Mormons
and was hrst Introduced Into their
circle by a visit to his sisters at Klrt.
land. Ohio. which was then a Mormon
center.
He became convinced that the book
of Mormon was the truth. and. being
q man OF decided character. he deter
mined TO give up his life TO the cause
As a missionary In the Mormon relig
ion he travelled at home and ahroSa
and his labors were always successful.
There Is scarcely a place In the United
States which he has not visited on his
errand OF PROSECUTING. and he has been
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-12-08

square. He then asks that a letter or
number be called. As soon as this {,
done the fly Is eel TO travel across the
mirror and stop ut the desired square.
This Is repeated time and time again.
the ny every time returning TO the
starting point.
The reason for having the mirror sep
arate from It's frame and exhibiting II
separately Is this: II will be remem
bered thu the mirror Is rested against
the easel as the frame is shown and
that this frame has a wooden back. In
addition To the wooden back IL has .
cloth back. which Is firmly fastened IL
the frame. and then comes the wooden
back. This back il hinged 30 the fran
at the bottom. Now. when the frame ID
placed on the easel and the mirror resi-
ling on the floor. the space behind the
easel from the ho0r up Is concealed b.
the mirror, aud this gives an oppor
%tunlty for a boy TO get through a traI
in the foor and pull down the back OF
uhe frame 10 make a shelf on which he
sits. or course. the cloth back Is still
in the frame. 80 the boy cannot bc seen.
The mirror Is taken up aud replaced
in the frame. then II Is marked on Into
squares as already mentioned. The
black cloth Is previously marked on
Into squares which exactly duplicate
those which have been made on ths
face OF the mirror. The nv Is made Of
cork. with an Iron core which i sci
nat against the glass. The boy behind
the mirror Is provided with a strong
electro magnet attached 10 a wire run
ming down the leg of the easel and
under the stage. When the boy hear,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-12-08
The Hired Man. woolnS.

He wooed the farmers daughter.
In the cornheld on the hill;
He wooed her in the morning,
Aud at noon wits wooing still;
The corn waved all around them.
TN the ground the pumpkins lay,
And the sun east lengthy shadows.
Yet he swcctly wooed away.
He wooed the farmers daughter.
He was young aud she Wa fair:
Love was in the leaves thar rustied,
Love was in the scented air;
He wooed her in the eornheid.
That was all he did all day
He was paid for shocking corn stalks,
But the farmer was away.
Leader.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-12-08

"Some OF the days when summer =
merging into Il are wonderfully
me" remarked the girl who likes the
poetry OF nsture Now and then there
seems to be a good deal of sweetness
ia the air"
Deed dey is. honey" replied the
eolored wamasC SAs ,wpE comin' pAsi
de mash. ev'ynow an then | see places
Mhah de air wlis choek full q reed
birds. II do seem a shame wif - much
sweetness nuAru' around dat 1t should
he 81 hahd ter git at.-Mashingson
Star.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-12-08

While farmers with large areas some
times claim that farming don't pay"
other farmers manage TO live and save
something on tel acres. one of the
successful farmers ON a small farm
made IL a rule when he went 10 market
Ia bring home more money than he
carried. His rule was 10 endeavor to
sell. IN value, more than he purchased,
aud TO grow everything ON The farm for
his own use that the land would pro
duee.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-12-08

The grave Of James G.. blaine AT Oak
day. aud IS unmarked save by a small
fooisione bearing the initials ! g. b
Il ! understood amons .Ae friends o.
ihe Blaine family that the burial al Oak
I'M i only temporary. and that Mrs.
Blaine intends 20 remove the bodies
of her husband aud children Ia Au-
gnSta, Me. a. soou - she eaH make sat
lSfaetory arrangements Tor their burial
shrrr
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-12-08
Don't starYe Your Land.

Na kind " land should become poor
from cropping. Every time a crop Is
removed something should be applied
Ia the land. There may be n %sufhciency
of manure. but fertilizers are now
much cheaper than formerly. owing Ia
increased sources Tor procuring them.
On farms where live stock ean be made
profitable the ground should become
richer every wear. and the crop should
le larger To correspond
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-12-08

IN. numbers called he applies his mag
net To the corner where the fy i rest
sng ON the little shelf. and the magnet
attraction working through the glass
draws the fly snccesslvely over The
squares until It comes 10 the desired
spot. which the boy can see On The
chart, and of course the proper letter
or ngure Is Indicated where the fly
Sims
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-12-08
Care 81 Heifers

the development OF 4 heller depends
very much On the Intelligence of the
Some ON nerS Indulge IN 4 tat
irning. others IN a starvation policy
Ry the latter the animal : siunied and
H. digestion impaired - that IL i little
gossi for ana particular purpose; 10y
the farmeg she : III auly for the butch
el. n ,aa fresi on grass. which : 4
nrsh aud fat.produelng food she may
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-12-08

III you shSAid hay dry goods for two
dollars" began the professor. who MAS
explaining All obscure point IN political
sconomy- -
Say one 'nlpsty nine mnrmured
Miss NaSSar.
or. say one n,nety nine the tran
saetion WILLIS. complele when the
goods are paid for.
Unless suggested Miss Nassar. Il
should bring them back 10 le eN'
changed for something ELSE. -iNcS.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-12-08
"a
-.
lak IlsHr OF orHkR PAYS

tained fell upon the finder and iSnileSl
II This proSess : ny nd means an
Easy ID perform successfully. and
Il Was often case 81 'she light that
failed several times before the finder
caught" and a rushlight taper could
be ixnited.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-12-08
oRANoPA'S LIGHT.
IL You Have an Old Undertook.
save Ii.

Museums and private collectors have
awakened 10 the fact that the finder
soN. with whiclssqlr grandparents used
70 obtain y light, i rapidly disappear
lng. aud. Ms a consequence. the country
5 heing eagerly seouresl IN search of
what yet remain. The illustration
shows II very, good specimen OF the
round type; tile LID does n o III Al the
Top of the box. hat i constructed TO
resi- upon the finder tcharred rag and
prevent 81 being lost when mot in use:
also. 1t could thus he pressed closely
down upon II, thuS acting as an extiu-
gulsher. The method 81 ohtaining a
light was To grasp the steel by the mar
row side. hold Ii in the right hand and
4 flnt in the left. aud strike the one
Violently against the other: they had
Ia he - held thai the sparks thus OH
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-12-08
,ha,ve, for ~. Autograph.

Lord Charles Beresfonl, the noted
sailor. ehargsSa half crown Tor eaeh OF
his autographs, lie does not pocket
M. money fhu~ made. although III a
year IL ama4Acsassz NsFF considerable
sum. a dev0tes Il all 10 the various
naval charities la which he takes -
lively an interest.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-12-08
Died Hear.

Last winter Andrew Burns. Of ore
son. was frozen aud lost an arm 10y
amputaiion. A few weeks ago while
hunting in a forest he MAS oSercom,
with heat. from the effect OF which b,
dle.i. His body was found four dayi
later guarded by his dog.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-12-08

There j. a great deal OF money spent
IL cake frcstlng Al weddings eonsld.
ering The increasing appetite Of a long
future fog plain bread