davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-11-02

SO full OF yigor that If one of its leaves be
pinned 10 warm wall another plant will
grow. II is these same principles which
enable Hostetters Stomach Ritters 10
arouse 10 life and duty The oyerworked
any stomach trouble needs ii. private
Revenue Stamp covers the neck OF the
bottle
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-11-02

Professor 5. L. Langley, secretary of
the Smithsonian institution, says:
III we could rise above the earth's
atmosphere. TO view it. the sun must
have a decidedly blush tint 10 the max.
ed eye. The proper color OF the sun is
blue-not merely blush. but positively
and distinctly blue"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-11-02

lie Cat breakfasD-My dear the pa
per says there was quite a fire In our
block early this morning. 1t is sup
posed 10 have been the work OF an In
cendiary.
She Well, don't let little thing like
that worry you.
He-Nhy, what do you mean?
She-NobOdy will ever accuse you of
building it.-Chlcago News.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-11-02

Guest-What have you got?
Walter-lve got liver, calf's brains
pigs feet
Guest-I don't want description OF
your physical peculiarities. What
you have got TO eat Is what want to
know-London Tit-Bits.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-11-02
Dogs Growing Weaker.

Experts agree that the life OF dog
Is shortened by close breeding and ex-
hibition and that we are gradually
raising dogs that will not be So long
lived a. the semlwild mongrel types.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-11-02

A new Italian gas, said to be 80 per
cent. cheaper than acetylene, Is COM
posed OF ninety parts OF quicklime and
i've each Of colophony and calcium car
bide, and no heating Of water or sps
cial burner IL needed.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-11-02

ere Permanently Cured. No Ats or nervous.
iits ness after hrst days use OF Dir. Kline's
Treat Nerve Restorer. Send for FREE $500
II al bottle and treatise. De. r. H. KLINE Ltd,
90 Arch st., Philadelphia, Pa.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-11-02

Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup the best remedy TO use for
their child en- during the teething period
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-11-02

In Berlin the pawnshop is a royal
and philauthropie Institution. any
profit that is made Is spent on charity.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-11-02

Remember that you can buy Jesse Moore
A. A. Whiskey for the same price that is
paid for ordinary whiskey. For sale by all
irst-class dealers and druggists.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-11-02

shall recommend Piso's Cure for Con-
sumption far and wide.-Mrs. Mulligan,
Plumstead, Kent, England, Nov. s, 1895.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-11-02

A lawn mower may be good thing in its
way, but some men do not care 10 push l.
along
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-11-02
HOw's THIsf

In the case of baseball club something mors
is needed than good grounds for success.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-11-02
WHOLESALER.

ST. LouIs, No. Feb. C, 1889
pARIs HrpicISz Co, City.
aentiomsn:-We wish to congratulate you
ON the increased sales We are having on your
Groves Tasteaess chin Tonic. On exam
ming our record OF inventory under date "
Jan list. we ind that we sold during the chill
season OF 1898 eco dozen Groves Tonic. W.
aso find that our sales on your Laxative
Brom Quiuine Tablets have been some
thing enormous: having sold during the latS
Cold and Grip season 200 dozen.
Please rush down order enclosed herewith
and obllRs, Yours truly,
MEYER BROS DRUG co
Pes Sehau.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-11-02
RETAILER.


PARIS MKDIcISR Co.
uentlenen.--I handle seven or eight differ
ent kinds " Chill Tonics but sell ten bottiel
OF GrOve's TO where sell ono OF the others
| sold 30 bottles Of Groves chill fonis la
one day aud could have sold more IL had had
II on hand. Mr.. Dave Woods cared Two cases
VI eh,ila With ono bottle
Respectfully, ....,.,.,,,,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-11-02
cONSUM Err.

HHIrEsBoRo. Tex, Sep Il. iss3.
PARis MEDICINE Co., st. Louis, aIo.
Gentlemen ~ write you few lines OF grat-
itude. think your Groves 1asGefcs3 s'nasa
Tonic Is one II the be IN dlclnes IA tisW0flA
for Chills AMI Fever. l have three children
that have been down with malariai fsver fos "a
months and have bought Chill medicines Of all
kinds and Doctor's bills coming ia all the TINS
until sent 20 town and got three bottles OF
Groves Tonic. My children are all woll pow
and Il was Your Tasteless chill rOuic that Jill
it. saaaog say too much ia ats bsLalf
Years truly,
jams ID, aoHkRFa.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-04-06
WATCH AS SHIRT STUD.

When fashion decreei tnat the girl
Of 1899 must wear shirt waists with
stif bosoms 1t suggested a fresh
difficulty. What would become Of her
watch?
She could not wear IL attached TO a
chain and stuck In her belt when she
bad on a shirt front OF masculine
gloss and stiffness. That was alb
surd. Neither would IL be appropriate
10 wear II on chatelaine pin.
fhe jewellers have helped her out
Of her dilemma by bringing out a
new timepiece set In a shirt stud. The
face Of this unique watch is no larger
than the ordinary enamelled stud the
works being arranged in a strong
good-sized shank, fastened TO the
stnd from the under side
The convenience Of this little time
keeper is obvious. II will doubtless
prove boon TO that most exacting Of
all creatures, the talor-made girl
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-04-06

this condition, leave to my daughters
the sum of two hundred thousand
each, the whole of the fortune / re-
ceived from my late wife being thus
equally divided between them"
-Four executors were appointed, and
with the usual formalities the will
closed.
A very just and equitable WILL" re-
marked Sir Henry Leigh, as Mr.. Greg
son folded up the parchments: this
condition, to my mind, being re-
markedly pleasant one
Lord Lynne made no remark. OF all
possible contingencies. he had least
expected this. He had thought it very
probable that his uncle might not
leave him any money at all but
that this enormous sum should be his
on so strange a condition bewildered
him. TO his honor be il recorded.
that he did not make up his mind then
and there that the money should be
his. More than that, If he had spoken
those few words which ne intended to
speak to Florence Wyverne, he would
have at once made known his en-
gagement and there would have been
no further question about the money.
But he had not done so he was free
man, and several times during the
last few days it had crossed his mind
that he had been too hasty in think
ing he loved Lord Wyverne's daugh-
ter. She was gifted with a strange.
winning beauty; her charming, half
wilful, half-childish manner had
Fascinated him. Had he remained with
her much longer he would have asked
her to be his wife. But when the
charm was at its height. he was sep
arated from her; and when he came to
reflect upon me last few days, he was
surprised and half-shocked to find
how small was the share she had in
his thoughts and plans.
The solicitor babe him good morn
ing; Sir Henry Leigh, and the others
who had assembled to hear the read
ing of the will, left him; and Lord
Lynne sat alone by the fire in the
large library, thinking very anxiously
of the future that lay before him
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-04-06

Madison, March 30-Both houses
had very important sessions this fore
noon and in each branch big meas
ure was consdered-in the senate a
sweeping anti-pass bill and In the as
sembly the 1-cent pound beet sugar
bounty proposition. Favorable action
was taken on the latter while the for
mer went over till evening. In the
lower house the True marriage license
measure was passed and now ascends
itself on record as opposed to the duty
on hides. Indications are that the
session cannot come to final adjourn
ment before the 2lst or even later.
In the senate the conference com
mittee reported a substitute to the
senate anti-pass bill, the chief distine-
ton being that the substitute goes a
step farther by including political can
dIdates and political committeeman in
it's sweeping ban The railroad com
from the provisions OF the act BY the
senate the following bills were passed
Nos. 1873 fHattonl, appropriating 500
900 TO the normal schools. and 270
(Roehr), requiring lobbyists 10 register
with chief clerk OF the senate Among
the assembly bills concurred in was
The Holland measure providing for the
collection OF relief for the support oil
poor who afterward became possessed
of property, while the following bills
were killed Nos. 100 fMcGilllvray)
requiring stamp OF state board oi
health on patent medicines, 33s with
ee). making every village separate
road district: 21s Gamoreux). regu-
lating use OF sleeping car berths; 221
(Reynolds). prohibiting advertise.
ments on bridges, and 237s fEaton)
regulating carrying Of I've stock b.
railroads.
At the morning session Of the assem-
/ bly, M. VandeTcook introduced a bill
appropriating s75. 900 for a new execu
| tive residence Despite much opposi
/ ton on constitutional grounds, the bill
I granting a bounty OF ! cent n pount
| for ali beet sugar made In the state
| the grover To get a portion OF tn
/ bounty, was passed the vote being 6
| 70 90 The constitutional objection Il
| HAT public money cannot be voted q
| private purposes other assembly
| bills passed were. Nos. 40s fHunt)
! permitting probate notices TO be print
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-04-06

Madison, March 20 AT the evening
session OF the senate the committee on
public health and sanitation reported
for postponement No. l3s, to regulate
the sale OF patent medicines. The
committee on forestry reported favor
ably on No IS, for state forestry
system Among the senate bills were
passed as follows: Nos. 20 (McGilli-
vray), providing a compensation Of
SIS a week for the officiating chaplaiDs
In the senate and assembly; III MAR
TIM, increasing the appropriation for
teachers institute from $4,000 to s12,-
000 Of which the sum taken from the
normal school fund shall remain the
same as at present $4,000; 156 tiar-
ris), requiring non-residents TO pay a
tax Of 10 cents ton on ice shipped out
Of the state; 2l8 (Hattonl, appropriat-
ing S35 900 to the veterans home a.
Waupaca 25s (BisselD, increasing the
funa to the free high schools from
$50 900 70 100000 year: 300 (Wel-
tom, increasing the appropriation TO
| the fblIlHilhSlbBFl vi ii0ntiifE ~
81 900; 332, appropriating $500 for the
summer school In library science; 229
lBaxter), appropriating $4,000 annual
Is the next two years to Superintend-
ent H. D. Harvey with which 70 make
Investigation regarding the advisable
ity Of introducing agriculture and
manual training in the public schools
$50 (Mlls). authorizing railroad com
missioner, governor and attorney gen
eral TO compel railroads to make con
nectlons at junction points; 1888, ap-
propriating s35 900 towards uniyer-
sity dairy herd; 100000 for a new
building for the college OF engineering
| and SIG 900 for water tower for the
university.
At the morning session of the assem-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-04-06

A fire destroyed the barns Of Hiram
Ferry, a farmer living eight miles
south Of Kenosha. Several valuable
COWS were lost The loss will be Sc 900
with only s400 insurance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-04
Hoover & Gamble, of Ohio, Sc
cure the Contract
For Machinery For the Irvine
Plant at Lansing.
1T WILL COST $4,000.
The Factory Will Be Ready For
Work Sept. 1st.
The Irvine Trust Serves Notice
Of Cut Prices.

Leavenworth, May 4.-The members
of the penitentiary board met here yes
terday and awarded the contract for
the machinery for the Irvine factory to
be established at the penitentiary. The
contract was secured by Hoover &
Gamble, an Ohio firm. The machinery
will cost the state about $23, 900.
Mr.. Ballinger, one of the board, says
that the factory will be in readiness
for operation by September 1. 1t will
have a capacity of 10000 pounds of
Irvine daily.
The establishment of the Irvine fac
tory at the Kansas prison is sure to be
the instigation of bitter Irvine war. 1t
is understood that the Irvine combine
has already served notice on the peni-
tertiary board that it would cut the
price of Irvine in Kansas so low that IL
the state sells any of it's product 1t
would have to do so below the actual
cost of the raw material. Mr.. Ballinger
stated last night that he expected the
Irvine combine to buck the states
factory but he says the board is not
alarmed over any possibility of fail
ure to find a market for the output OF
the states institution. The total daily
capacity will furnish less than one
fourth the daily consumption of Irvine
in the state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-04
MOORE DENIES IT.
Hutchinson Man Says He Did Not
Kill His Children.

Hutchinson, May 4.-The state rested
its case in the trial of John Moore, who
is accused of killing his five children
here on March 20 Witnesses were in
trOduced to prove that Moore had failed,
on account of his large family, to get
position which he much desired. Moore
own testimony given at the coroner's
inquest before his arrest proves that
his mind was clear Immediately after
he came from the burning building on
the night of the tragedy. This is di-
rectly against the theory that Moore
killed the children while suffering from
epileptic insanity.
Moore's attorneys stated, in opening
for the defense that the defendant de-
MED killing his children; that, if he did
do it, he knows nothing of it; that the
defendant for nine years has been trou-
bled by epileptic fits, and that during
these spells he had no knowledge of his
actions, or of what followed for several
hours afterward Witnesses were in
PRODUCED who testified that Moore had
been kind father. always showing the
greatest concern for the welfare of his
children. Mrs. Moore went upon the
stand in her husbands defense and
described his actions during and follow
ing his spells of epilepsy.
Just before the close of court last
evening Moore was put on the witness
stand. He was asked direct if he killed
his children, and replied: mo. SIR
All of his answers were as short as pos
sible, and his eyes seldom left the
floor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-04
TRANsM1ssIssIPPI
The Tenth Session of the Commercial
Congress Promises to Be Successful

Wichita, May 4.-The tenth session of
the Transmississippi Commercial con-
gress to be held here May 81, June 1, 2
and 3, promises to be a success.
The object of this congress is to pro-
mote the business interests, and deveI-
Op the resources of the states and ter
ritOrieS entitled to representation, and
to increase reciprocal and foreign trade
by the discussion of questions pertain
ing thereto, and to cultivate acquaint-
ance, fraternal feeling, and a hearty
cooperation among the various COM
mercial bodies, and thus influence leg
islation and individual effort and pro-
mote the general welfare.
The men to whom has been assigned
the subjects for discussion, have made
national reputation by practical work
and laborious study of the several sub
jects assigned them. 1t is expected
there will be present the governors of
several states and territories and many
of the members of the national con-
gress, both senators and representa-
tiveS, as well as some of the leading
men from Hawaii. Hugh Craig, the
president of this congress, is ex-presi-
dent of the Chamber of Commerce of
San Francisco, one of the most inf1u-
encial commercial bodies in the United
States.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-04
DEATH IN A FLY WHEEL
Reform School Inmate Is
Whirled to Obstruction.

John Lawrence Hall,a 14-year-old oolored
boy who was inmate at the reform
school, met a frightful death at 1880 this
morning by being crushed and mangled in
the big fly wheel in the engine house.
Hall, with two or three other boys, had
been night duty in the engine room.
He should have been relieved at 80 in the
morning, but for some unknown reason
not. He was lying some betting
which was around the shaft. but not on
the fly wheel, watching the big wheel
turning around and occasionally tossing
his hat into the monster to it thrown
out after being whirled around several
times.
It is supposed that the weight of the
boys body drew the betting tight around
the shafting and it started to turn with
the movement of the shaft. Before Hall
head foremost into the fly wheel.
The boy and his hat had changed places.
Around he went and at each revolution
the big wheel crushed the body into less
of a Semblance to a human being. One
of the companions of Hall stopped the en-
gine and the corpse of the boy dropped
Death resulted while the body was re-
volving fastened in the ponderous fly
wheel and the quivering flesh the
only indication that the body had been
that of human being.
A COroner'S jury was empaneled and
verdict was returned that the boys death
accidental and that one was
spOnsible.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-04
MUULDERS OF MOLARS.
The Dentists Watch the Making of
Porcelain Teeth.

The walls of the room, where the
meeting of the State Dental ASSOCIATE
are being held, were hung with charts
last night to be used by DR.. ]. D. Pat
terson of Kansas City. Mo-, who lee
tured on Diseases of the Maxillary
Sinus"
The charts were done in black and
white and strange looking affairs they
were to those who know not dentistry.
A few of the guests of the Throop hotel
looked into the room and everyone Won
dered what those maps WERE Some
ventured remarks about the campaign
in the Philippines and others thought
perhaps they represented the new sys-
tenn of parl1ings for Topeka. DR.. Patter-
son seemed to make himself perfectly
clear in his lecture and used the charts
in pointing out the maxillary sinus to
his hearers. AS might be supposed the
maXillary sinus is in the mouth. The
discussion was led by E. Bergstresser
Of Abilene. F. o. Hetrick of Ottawa
read a paper on Ideals and the dis
cussion was led by ]. P. Root of Kansas
City.
During Thursday afternoons session
D. ]. McMillen, Kansas City, Mo, con-
structed a porcelain bridge.
F. o. Hetrick, Ottawa, demonstrated
his method of inserting filings in distal
cavities.
S. J. REM, Leavenworth, explained
how to insert and exalt that common,
but difficult feature of our every day
Work-'Just An Amalgam Filling"
r. Matthews, Wichita. demonstrated
a homemade porcelain furnace.
The session closes tonight after the
selection of the place of meeting for
1900: During the evening A. H. Peck
of Chicago will lecture on 'EtiolOgy of
Neuralgia or Nerve Cries. E. ]. Hus-
band, of Mcpherson, will lead the dis
cussion. L. d. Hodge of Fort Scott,
will lecture on THE Sixth Year Molar.''
and the discussion will be led by A.
T)OIld of Fort Scott
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-04
BUFFALO JONES SCORES.
Appears on the Ute Reservation With
800 Followers.

Durango, Col May "A surprise was
sprung today, when Buffalo Jones
suddenly appeared near Ignacio with
three hundred followers from Guthrie,
Ok, and was met by DIR. E. D. Allen,
who was prominent in the opening of
the famous Cherokee Strip. The latter
has been sojourning in and around Du-
range, with some helf breed Cherokees
ing started to join with Buffalo" Jones'
with the determination of starting a
townsite and booming the same on the
reservation. Their objective point is
near Ignacio. The town, it is under
stood, will be called Tabor. BY night
there will no doubt be more than a
dozen villages created in the Centen-
NAL state. The railroad has represen-
tatiVeS on the ground who will select
some of the most promising sections.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-04
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

LFrom the Chicago Newsl
Lots of animated thinkers are poor
takers.
A preferred creditor Is one who never
troubles you.
Silence may be golden, but gossip
gains currency.
A coincidence is the antiquated plea
of the plagiarist.
The words of the silent man are new
er repeated in court.
The anatomist ought to be able to
furnish inside information.
Few men are born leaders, but lots
of them grow up and become drivers.
Although the gas meter never fails
to register, it isn't allowed to vote.
Truth lies at the bottom of the we'll
and anglers never go there to fish.
The best friend you have on earth is
a better friend to himself than he is to
you.
A man may dodge the earthly collec-
tors, but he must pay the debt of ma
ture as he goes.
Some people seem to know every
thing except the fact that they don't
know how much they don't know.
We are told the cat has nine lives
and we are inclined to believe it spends
eight of them in vocal culture.
Dry plates are all well enough in a
photograph studio but ministers do not
think favorably of them in churches.
1t is equally as important to be sure
you are wrong before backing out, as
it is to be sure you are right before
going ahead.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-04
SIMPSON OPPOSES rAPP.
Says the Seventh District Will Never
Send Any More Freaks to Congress.

06nu any IuOre FREAKS TO Con greSS.
Wichita, May 4.-Jerry Simpson has
come out against J. w. Tapp, the de-
feated Salvation Army candidate" for
mayor of Wichita. and candidate now
for the fusion nomination to congress
in 1900. In speaking of the matter here
Mr.. Simpson said:
The people of the Seventh district
are becoming more enlightened and
prosperous. and they will never send
any more freaks to congress. 1 am for
a Wichita man, and L am going to
work to see that a Wichita man gets
the nomination, but it will not be Mr..
Tapp."
After Mr. Simpson said this he laugh
ed. Letters continue to come in to Mr.
Tapp by dozens alOmst every day from
local Pop politicians in all parts of the
district urging him to announce him
self at once Simpson has intimated to
two or three friends here that he will
favor Col. H. G. TOler. of Wichita
close friend of Governor Leedy and w
J. Bryan. but Mr.. Tapp says Mr. ToIer
can not have the Sedgwick county del
egation.
..An these letters are not coming to
me for nothing, said Mr.. Tapp. Be
fore many weeks l Will show you that
a great change has taken place in the
reform party of the Seventh district.
and l will show you that the men who
get out and fight local fusion tickets
because of some petty personal preju-
dice cannot dictate the larger party
nominations. l am against Toler and
you will see that Simpson cannot die
tate his nomination. 7 am against Sam
Amidon, our county attorney, who ex-
poets to be a candidate for congress-
for he fought me in the late city cleo
ton here. 1 carried his own ward in
spite of his fight on me, and I can beat
him for the Sedgwick county delegation
and the nomination. [ am against
Fairchnd of Kingman, for he does not
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-04
Pensions for Kaneans.

Washington, May 4-Pensions have
been granted as follows:
Original-Amos Adams, Potwin, IS;
reno D. Robinson, Logan, Sc; Freder-
lex Illgen, National Military Home,
Leavenworth, Sc.
Additional-JOseph Harris, O1athe, Sc
to So
Increase-LemueI Atkinson. Graves,
IS to SO; Daniel Swarts, Kansas City,
81 to IS; Lewis G. Sprague. Buxton, Sc
to So; James Thompson, Coffeyville, 8
to SO; John D. Brown, Dodge City. $12
to SIG.
Original widows. etc.-Sarah A-Walk-
err. Kansas City. 8.