davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-06-15
NO DOCTOR NEEDED.

The late news brings information of Tom Reedsre-
trement from the speakership in Congress to take >
position attorney at salary of $4,000 year.
The Eastern papers give the information that Crys-
tallzed Rock Candy and Rye Whisky are rem
edy for lagrppe The California papers also ask
"why do the physicians Recommend Jesse Moore's
AA whiskey for medicinal purposes" Because it 10
pure whisky. That it is worth $4,000 to any rich
man who can afford to buy it, and like amount to .
poor to regain his health to it. goes without
saying. But you get the above brand for less
than that amount from the undersigned. though like
Tom Reed, it is worth it.
No need of doctors drugs if you afford to keep
sample bottle Of the following brands in stock
Imported Irish Whisky IN cases. Rock and Rye
White Corn, Brilliant Club Private Stock Old Bour-
bon and Jesse MoOre's "A whiskeys Fine Old Port
Cognac, Sherry, Holland Gin, Blackberry Brandy.
Zinfandell Jamaica Rum Pabst Milwaukee and
Salt Lake Beer; Orange and Pineapple Cider Lemon
and Cream Soda and Mineral water
fnurtyu l1rdoYc Qnnoiuo pYnn1nt kfson.inn
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-06-15
ThIrsday,June Is 1893.
SCRAPS FROM ely.

B.F. Miller is in town on business.
Those whiakers of yours need trim
ming,-Io see Fox, the barber.
Latest quotations: Lead, s4.25, cop
per $3.50.
Sol Walters returned from osceola
last Friday.
]. b. simpson /. ag in able to be out,
after an illness Of several days.
A clean shave an neat hair cut al
Fox's bIrber shop.
Steve Baker has returned home from
Watsonville.
Beef Is worth from I to 5 cents a
pound BY the quirter on this market.
You are wanted at the Fourth ofJuly
meeting Saturday evening. Don [ fail.
School closes tomorrow for the sum.
mer
F.. NJ. Clark and ". {. Gallagher
leave tomorrow for Herl TO attend the
annual meeting Of the Grand Lodge,
|. o. o. I.
County Assessor Williamson aud
District Attorney Walker leave thi-
morning FOR a short trip Ia the western
part of the county.
Andrew and Aeneas Riordan have
returned to their home in White River,
after completing their second year al
the State University.
John Mckee, Deputy Sheriff from
Elko county, spsnt Sunday here on his
way home from trip into Lincoln
county on official business.
The Line City school closed last Fri
day, after Il long and successful term
Miss l. lui.l L ,wts, tho teacher, lelve'
to-day for her homc in Reno
Manager Davis of the Robust, accom-
panied by +. d. X. Thompson, stock
holder in the company,i is expected here
this week.
The genial countenance of lsador'
Meyer, travelling salesman for f. j
Klesel & Co. OF Ogden, has been beam
ing on our merchants the past two days
He Is always welcome and never fails Il
get his share of the business.
Seventeen sheep shearers came II
4. l.. md
on next day to Willow creek, wher
they will shear the remainder of TIN
Adams & McGill sheep.
A long felt want supplied-Mollison :
fresh ranch butter at 90 cts. roll
You can also get lamb at is cts. pound
and mutton at l2l cents by leaving or
ders at Vim. Hayes store.
You can buy Dry Goods and Cloth
Ing cheap nf Apelman & Kohn. The,
will be here only short time. Ca
and see their stock at once, at their oil
stand.
A little ore was crushed at the Chain
man mill this week for experiments
purposes, and tests are In progress
under tho supervision Of Mr. jenkins
the che MIST who arrived last week.
r. NJ. and viii Peters have been ac
lively prospecting the Jupiter grou
during the past few weeks, and hay
uncovered some first class gold quartz
which pans we'll In fee gold. We wi
endeavor to tell more of this propert
next week.
John Clendenning is the happy dadd
Of pair of twin girls who made thel
first app sarance Ia the world last SUI
day morning. John says he has a"iu
house. now, three kings and w
queensland they are sure winner
Both m other AMI bIhi - ars doing wei
Jesse Coberly poured little too muc
whiskey into his collar last Sunda
afternoon and went on the war-patl
He soon ran foul of Sheriff Scott, VIII
took him into custody, and on Monda
afternoon Judge Tyler gave him te
days to think over the evil OF hIs way
A. the meeting OF the ladies last SUI
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-06-15

day to consider plans for fencing the
cometary. it was decided that the funds
are not yet sufficient to do the work
In as neat manner as they desire, aud
some means of raising additional funds
will he devised
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-06-30
The Address.

The exercises were opened by an in
vocation by Rev. S. D.. Works, pastor
of the First Baptist church.
The normal school glee club united
in singing "a Vision" (Kron), under
the leadership of Miss Holt. 1t was a
very fine production.
President Q. ii. Cooper, in introduce
ing President Livingston @. Lord, Of
the Moorhead normal school, referred
to the fact that twenty years ago he
was principal of one of the Mankato
schools, that he was afterwards sup
erintendent of the st. Peter schools,
that for the past eleven years he has
been at tine head Of the Moorhead
normal school and that he goes to
another state next year to take q
similar position.
President Lord spoke on educational
matters, mainly in reference to nor
NAL schools and their work. He said
that the average state like the aver
age individual is more willing to
spend money on the life than on the
higher. Education stands for the
higher life. 1t is not uncommon for
a man to grumble when he is asked to
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-06-30
The Graduates.

The following is a list of those who
received diplomas last night, with their
addresses:
Advanced Courses = *Arthur 7.
Adams, Elysian; John P. Bird, La
Crosse, Wis. Myrtle E. Holmes, Man
kato: Eva L. Olson, Bruce, S D.;
Ldith L. Sherer, South Bend; *Wilhel-
nina Louise Siebert, Wells; *Zillah E.
Wilson, Luverne.
Kindergarten Training Course-*Ab.
bic Moses, Tracy; Hannah T. Taylor,
Mankato.
Elementary Courses-*M. Ethel AL
lanson, Henderson: *Dawley M. Ander-
son, Plainview; Marie L. Anderson,
Mankato; Brownie H, Bailey,
jackson; Norma F. Bates, Luverne;
Margaret Beattie. Carlton; Mabel v.
Booth, Fulda; *Alice L. Bolts. Hender-
son; Martha Broadbent, Waterville;
Ruth Burgess, Plainview; *Lillian M.
Burleigh, Luverne; Grace l.. Cain,
Mankato; #William H. Cartwright,
Claremont; *Daisy L. Chandler, James
Anna G. Christopher, Bancroft, Neb.;
Sarah Pearl Clark, GAINESVILLE; *Maud
G. Davies, Window; *Alice G. Davis,
Maukato; Elizabeth Deuser, Mankato;
*Clara L. Didra, Henderson; Rosa Dob
ner, Worthington: *Mabel Greenwood,
Mankato; Ida L. Hanson, Waseca:*Cora
D. Hardy, Faribault; Barbara Eta
Hunter, Mortified; *Leander Johnson,
Lysne; *Kathryn Kiesler Hutchinson;
Emma M. Knoefel, Dundas; William
E. Krieger, Belle PLANE; *Lydia E
Larkin, Mankato; *Anna T. Leo,
GAINESVILLE; Jennie T. Lowth, Mankato;
*Joseph E .Lunn, Sioux Falls, S. D..
Retta McCargar, Plainview; Colin F.
Mcdonald, Manktato; *RoseA. Murphy,
Mankato; Hans M. Olson, Belview;
*Clarissa A. Osborn, Mankato; Mary G.
Reynolds, st. Leo. *Mathilde Schauer,
Henderson; *Sodhia Schultz, Hender-
son; wv. Louise Siebert, Wells; solve
Smith, Minneapolis; *Daisy Nd. Smith,
Hutchinson; *Carolyn Sundt. Mankato;
Laura NJ. Thomas, Mankato; Harry j.
VanValkenberg, Candy; *Frances L.
Walsh, Hutchinson: *Rosslyn Weaver,
st. Paul; Harriet A. Wildes, Mankato;
Florence E. Wilson, Mankato.
y High school graduates.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-06-30
Presentation of Diplomas.

Hon. A. T. Ankeny, of Minneapolis
the new president Of the state nor
NAL board, was then introduced. He
was formerly president of the Mime
apolis school board. He said that it
gave him pleasure to endorse what
President Lord had said in reference
to the late Edward Soaring. In his
death, the state had met a great loss,
and he was one Of the very few men
in the state whose influence would
survive him. His place was a hard
one to fill, and for this reason Presi-
dent Cooper was deserving congratu-
lation on the successful closing Of his
first year.
Continuing. Mr.. Ankney said:
Young Ladies and Gentlemen of the
Graduating Glass:
l trust you will pardon me If in pre-
senting to you your Well-earned d.
plOmas, l do not follow the usual GUS
tom of both commencing your efforts
and advising you how to act in your
new profession. Pleasant as this
would be to me, and perhaps profitable
as it might be TO you, questions of a
more general character are Just now
pressing for solution, and if not grave
ly considered on occasions like the
present they may be left unconsidered
as we'll as unsolved. At all events it
is our duty to do what we can in the
way Of moulding public opinion, and
If there is anything which now de-
mands more public attention than it
is 20 receiving we would be derelict
in our duty were it made known.
Let me- premise by saying, that no
discussion of our needs In the normal
schools can properly be had without
recurring to the fountain head. We
must go back to the beginning, forty
years ago, when the foundations Of
our public school system were first
laid, 1t is there only that we can see
the Importance which was attached
to it. Let me read you the idea of
the founders as they embodied it in
the constitution:
1.-THE stability Of republican form
of government, depending mainly up
on the intelligence of the people, it
shall be the duty Of the legislature to
establish a general and uniform sys.
tenn of public schools"
1.-THE legislature shall make such
provisions, by taxation or otherwise,
as, with the income from the school
fund, will secure a thorough and eff
fcient system of public schools in
every township In the state"
This language is not only clear and
explicit but it is mandatory in it's
terms.
First. It demands not only the es-
tablishment but the maintenance of
efficient public schools in every town
ship in the state, andwherever there
may be children to be educated.
Second. 1t mot only pledges the in
come from the school fund but it gives
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-06-30

The exercises of commencement week
at the normal school eliminated Friday
night in the graduating exercises. Nor
NAL hall was filed to its capacity by an
interesting audience. The rostrum
was attractively decorated for the DC
casion and the class of sixty occupied
several rows of seat at the left, while
the members of the faculty had rows
of seats on the right. In the center
were President Cooper, Director Clark,
the speakers of the evening and the pas.
tors of the city. The scene was a pref
ty one.
The class that received its diplomas
last night is the finished product of the
fourth quarter of the year under the
continuous session plan, About forty
graduated at the close of the preced-
ing three quarters, making a total OF
about a hundred for the year. While
a large proportion are high school
graduates, by far the larger number
are from the elementary course. The
class is bright appearing, with quite a
sprinkling of young men, and will
doubtless be of great service in the
educational work of the state.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-06-30

pay fifteen cents for a school book fol
his child and then call up some of his
bibulous friends to the bar and spend
seventy-fve cents.
The normal school has come TO stay
as long as there is a free public educa.
tion. Mr. Lord said that he began to
think last fall that he was a burden
on the state because he was connected
with the Moorhead school and drew a
salary, to judge from the criticisms OF
certain newspapers. He had looked
up some statistics of the state and
had figured out that II every time a
man smoked sixty-three five cent
cigars he put the price OF one cigar in.
to the state treasury the revenue thus
derived would support the normal
schools. Furthermore, he had found
that If the price of n drink out of
every six hundred that was taken In
the state was put into the treasury it
would support the normal schools.
He then began to think that not all of
the burdens of the people grew out Of
the support of the higher life.
President Lord called attention to
the difference between growth and
development. and said that the meas
ure Of deficiency of a school ought not
to be it's size. A laboring mans
hand is larger than that Of a physi-
clan OF other professional man, but 1T
cannot do the things that the smaller
hand can dots capabilities have not
been developed.
The normal school ought to be the
type of any good school, and the
same principles should govern. A
school is like a state rather than a
family, and it's government must be-
based on justice rather than affec-
tion. The students have a right to
demand a fair deal. The schools do
not satisfy everybody. They are in
tended to strengthen the power of
the mind to think, Judge and reason,
rather than to specialize. The sense
of truth must be fastened in all that
is done in the schools, and this can
not be put on too high a pedestal. The
schools must leave the scholars ami
mated with the idea Of doing some
thing, A professional mar cannot
put up his sign and then sit down
and look at it, neither can a scholar
rest on his laurels after graduation.
Mr.. Lord closed with a beautiful
tribute to the memory of the late
President Soaring. He spoke of the
high mindedness of the deceased, his
purity Of thought and the enobling
influence which survived him and
which he predicted would continue
to be felt In the school. He said that
he believed that not a dozen persons
had a stronger conception OF
the exalted character of the deceased
than he had, attained through long
years of intimacy. The deceased had
never spoken anything but good to
anyone. These things were known
and appreciated in the educational
circles of the state.
A chorus rendered "Gypsie Life"
(Schuma1d) in a pleasing manner.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-06-30
OLIVER-PETTIE.

Mr.. Geo. r. Petite and Miss Jennie
Oliver were united in holy bonds of
matrimony by the Rev. Wilkinson, of
st, Peter, on Saturday, June "a. The
bride is one of Mankato's most excel
lent young ladies and the groom is an
enterprising young business man, of
North Dakota. Their many friends
wish them success and every happiness
of life.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-06-30

Mr.. Fred Circuit has rented the Phoe-
nix hotel 1t Pennington, Mimi, and
left Friday to take possession. He has a
five year lease on the property, This is
the leading house of Pennington, and
Fred will give the public first class
service.
Five district schools of Sterling Cen
ter township united in holding a picnic
in Gaylor's grove yesterday, About 300
people were present and'a had a good
time. Jackson Lake Vol a game OF
ball from Good Thunder by a score OF
IS to 8.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-06-30
SIXTY.
NORMAL SCHOOL TURNS OUT
A LARGE CLASS.

Interesting Address by President Lord, of
the M~Orehead Normal SchooI-Presi.
dent Ankeny, of the Normal Board
Presents the Diplomas After an Ex.
tended Address-Both Make Touch.
ing References to the Late President
Soaring.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-06-30

The following is a list of those who
received diplomas last night, with their
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-04-29

beverage. Experiments with the raisin- grape have shown that this climate and soil possess every advantage for the production and curing cf this staple article of commerce.
 "Bcsides the fruits already mentioned, the ange, lemon, lime, olive, fig. pomogranate, and others of the citrus family, can be grown success fully in the valleys of Southern Arizona Orange trees now in bearing in the Salt River valley and at Yuma; while the bananas is also being cul- oivated at the latter place. The Arizona orange in quality and flavor will compare favorably with the best California.
 ''In the valleys of tue Colorado the Salt and the Gila rivers, there is for thousands. It is not too much to say that nowhere within the limits of this broad Union be found more desirable region for the making of a home. No laborious clearing of the land is required; it lies almost | ready for the blow. Trees and shrubbery have so rapid growth that within eighteen months tLe immigrant can surround his abode with attractions which would require years to InatUrs in less favored climates Fruits ripen and ready for market full month fore the California product. TEt bright sunshine makes life luxury, and the pure dry atmosphere brings health to all who inhale It. For the establishment of colonies such as we hay, made of Southern California arden, AfiZone presents unriValed opportunities Thousands O acres, now prOtitless, can be made produetv, by he construction of irrigating ditches and ther
 is no investment which assures larger or mor permanent returns"
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-04-29
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to Joseph D. Bell as ad- ministrator of the estate of William H. Halbers, de- ceased and to Lousia Pulling John Halbert Frand H. Halbert, Jasper C. Halbert, tho heirs and any unknown heirs of said estate, that during the Iffe tune of said deceased he was Q eo-owner with the undersigned in what is known as the paist- Dolores lode mining claim, situated, lying and be- ing in La Paz mining district, Yuma county, Ar,- zona, and that said William H. Halbert at the time of his death such co-owner, and that said mining claim numerated as, and appraised as one of the assets of said deceasd estate to the ex tent of said ownership by said deceasei in said mining claim. You are further notified tEnt the undersigned during the y ar 1897 performed one hundred dollars worth of work and labor on scid | mining claim in the improvement and develop ment of the same, being the annual labor under Sec. 1924 of the Revised Statutes of the TJnitaI States and that said coowners share of such labor amounted to thirty three and 33-lOo dollars wsc,, has not been paid. That the undersigned dnrsnr the year 1898 performed one hundred dollars wortb of work and labor on said mining claim in fin. improving and development ol the same, being the annual labor required under See. 2S24 Of the Re- yised Statutes of the United States, and tha. said co-owners share, and as due from said estate represents the sum of thrty-.hree and 33-1OO dol lars which has not been paid. Now, therefore. if you fail within ninety days after the publication og this notice to pay as such administrator of s,id @ tate your proportion of said annual expenditnres for 1897 and 1898, and as such co-owners ,-sur in terest in said mining claim will become the propert Of tfe undersigned coowner, having performed said annual expenditures as required by law.
 ELLIOT STEWART,
 First publication Feb 4
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-04-29
The Wiser Way.

"How fresh and rosy you look, Nora," exclaimed Isabel, who bad just returned from the beach, anS was greeting her friend.
 "Ycs, dear" replied Nora, T am feellng splendidly, and mamma says I have an alarming appetite" !"
 "Where in the world have you been since 1 saw yOu?'.
 "I have remained at home" replied Nora, "and have worked hard every day. But I have heen taking tha t wonderful medicine, Hoods Sarsa- parilla, and it has done me, oh, s0 much good. You see 1 always like to feelwcll wheu I go away. and leaT* .the naUuntainS next Wct&.
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-04-29

white nan first set foot on what is now Yuma County in l77I. It IS the southwest division of the Territory, aud ohe of the four original counties of the Ter gitory. Many great reclamation projects ar' however on foot, and in few years eN nect to see Ylma County rated as th' richest in the Territory.
 The first glimpse the traveller from all forria catches Of Arizona is that of th. picturesque town of Yuma, which Is snug aitnoted in the embrace of gentle 'oil". pills upon wnose crests and sides t'* -nodern homes of oar superior civiliaat'" arc crovding the adobe dwellings In'. ,tcrnal oblivion. Ycma is the eateHay
 ,,izopa. the new empire of the West, uF". whose unde ~eloped rluhes the eyes ot ta. 1ountr6 are al present turned, aud a' S'''-
 is L,ard tu .rov and prosper Nlth q rapidity that at present can hardly be T. aIized. But coupled with her geograpn cal position we ind that she IS the cente ,fa country whose agrcrstnrai PoeHlh'h ties are practically unlimited, being so' rounded by soil the fer ility Of he. exceeds that of the delta of the Nile, an' xanting olly water to become paradise 70 bloom. Billions of gallon of tha pre'l 'e' fluid have annually gone to waste B fuma's very doors, butalreadg a rcaeli .. Is taking place aad many enterprises a.' On foot 70 supply the life giving 4tsr5 !" .he yellow Colorado tc the ttif.ty =artn.
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-04-29

extinct oceans. The great Colorado GesefV was once an inland sea, cut off centuries and nerhaps ages ago from the main ocean, leav- mo it's waters to evaporatc in this intense heat. Throughout ali the country border mo the desert, including this section, 'ich mines are being constantly discovered, and some of recent location are already produc- ing immense profits. In the ncighborhood of Yuma, claims exceedingly rich on the snrfacc are daily being located, and all signs .artcnJ .reat mining boom for this county hich will cumimate as earl1 as the coming fall in an iEroad of much capital. Experts l. are arriving every week and mines are b"ing bonded at more than heavy prices. It seems wonderful to believe that all thls nm .ral wealth has been lying at our very doors | for so many years without takeT, hut tue tendency of prospe ctors is to go long dis tance off into strange lands rather than to seek { mines in a county as old as una County md sc accessible. The greater the distance, the hardship, and the danger, the greater the fascination for the Prospector, Distance seems, indeed, to lend enchant- ment to the view.
 So it is that this county is almost virgin
 field for the mine hunter, and now with thS few hundreds searching Tn it's mountains it' mineral secrets are still in effect secrets, fol thousands upon thousands sht be wander ing through the rocll-rib6ed fastnesses 0 our mountain ranges and their presence bt almost unknown, so vast is the extent O country
 Recent rich discoveries of gold deposits particularly in ledges, have given grea impetus to mining throughout the county.
 New locations are being constantly made and all show well upon the surface. The L Fortuna mine, recently put in operation has 8 2)-stamp mill running night ana day and the production of gold averages $75,0G per month. This mine is situated about 3 miles southwest of the village of Yuma
 Rich gold discoveries have also been mad in Castle Dome, Harqua Hala, Centennial Palomas, Pot Holes, and other miring dis
 tricts, and, although the mining or lcok i 7 the county was never better, still Lost c the silver and lead mines are idle, owin to the low value of these metals.
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-04-29
MINES.

There is TO section of the United States
 or probably of tue earth, more rich in min eral wealth than the County of Yuma. all the country north, east and south of Yuma lies directly within the main gold belt that commences in Alaska and ends in Mexico
 From the San Bo,nardino mountains in California t2 the Sonora boundary line the mouutains and hills are exceptionally rich iu the precious metal, as though de'nCnstrating thc theory often advanced that the richest geld n.iues arc fcund- LolAeripg thc Leds of