davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-06-07
Judge Nash, of Columbus, is
Nominated for Governor.
THE TICKET.

FOR GOVERNOR,
George X. Nash, of Franklin county.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-06-07

Walter ID, Guilbert, of Noble county.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-06-07

FOR TREASURER,
Isaac b. Cameron, of COlumbiana
county.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-06-07

az sEsT OF rHEM ALLIt
The Mena star., 1899-06-01
The Consolidated Steel Industry.

There are now twelve great iron and steel companies in this country, includ- Ing those which have been definitely announced to be in process of orgniza- tlon controlling i94 separate plants and having an aggregate capitaliza tion of over ] 1000 million dollars. Practi- cally every important establishment in the country that manufactures iron or steel in any form is ln one or another Of these twelve big corporations. there are several big competing com. panies in the heavier lines of manufac- ture, like steel rails and billets, but six different branches of the industry are absolutely controlled by one big consolidated company in each.
 There has always been more or less combination among seperate steel com panies to hold prices and wages uni form, but not until within the past year have they adopted the corporate form of combination, the complete merging of separate concerns into one, to be operated under single manage ment. The iron and steel industry seems likely, before long, to become a more complete monopoly than even the Standard Oil Company or the Sugar Trust. t.-Kansas City Star.
The Mena star., 1899-06-01
VIOLET.
Acorn Items.

Mir. Atkins has his house almost finished.
 Mir. Richard Hembree is making his abode in Mena at present.
 The Petefish Mill Company are dress ing lumber between showers.
 Mir. Ben Evans is going to have one of the finest houses in this section.
 Acorn IS on the boom it has Sunday school and preaching every Sunday. The building committee for the new st hool house will meet Saturday to draft the building and set the time Of receiving bids. It is said that we wlll have one of the finest and best houses in the county. The enterprises of this vacinity will be Cherry's strawberry patch, David Imoar's hnckleberry farm, Bud Bickle's apple farm, Joe Garland's cherry orchard, Ben Petefsh's gooseberry plantation. Elisha Lamberts peach orchard, Ben Evans grape vineyard, Henry Goddard's blackberry patch and Dick Hopkins the large Henry.
 B. s. F.
The Mena star., 1899-06-01
Looks Like Business.

Another mining deal was consumated yesterday between Messrs A. F. Hope, of Marshal, Texas. and w. H. Hargrove, of Palestine, Texas. Mir. Hope sold a half interest in four mining claims to Mr. Hargrnve, and in turn bought a half interest in two claims from Mr. Hargrove. Mir. Hope left last night for his home to arrang to move bis family to our city. He is man of considerable means, and is coming to commence acticve operation in the mining busi- ness, while Mir. Hargrove is an employe on the Pittsburg & Gulf, and will de- vote some time to his mines.
The Mena star., 1899-06-01
Entertains the Woman,s Club.

Mrs. T. H. Dunn entertained the Womap's Literary Club of Mena. this afternoon on the verandas of the National hotel, in honor of Mrs. A. M. Fellow, of Webster Grove, Mo-, who is here visiting her parents, Mir. and Mrs P H Cherry. One feature of the en- tertainment was a watch party, or suggestions from a watch, consisting of series of questions to be answered by each guest Choice refreshments were served. and the dining hall was nicely decorated with ferns, flowers, and vines,
The Mena star., 1899-06-01
At The Churches Sunday.
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Christ says, II am the Way, the Truth and the Life.r We accept him as the only way to God and Heaven. We accept the truth he taught and em- bodied as our system of truth. But do we as intelligently and definately ac. cept Christ as our life? The develop ment Of this question constituted the morning sermon. Attendance at Sun day school reached one hundred. the highest number in the history of the school. Several things combined to make our singing better than usual.
 METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
 The Sunday school opened promptly on time yesterday with most of the teachers present and all the classes fnll. It being memorial Sunday the pastor in accordance with previous arr nouncemens preached memorial sermon. While there were not a great many old soldiers present there was a good congregation, several of whom were with us for the first time. The house was decorated with flags, bunt- ing and flowers, and the veterans were made to feel that this was their day. The choir sang several choice se- lections which were greatly appreciat- ed and added much to the success of the service There was no preaching at night. We had two additions to the church membership at the morning service. Don't forget the prayer meet ing Wednesday night.
The Mena star., 1899-06-01
Blaze at a Saw Mill.

About 1 o'clock to-day a fire alarm was given by ringing of bells and blowing of mill whistles. The roof of the Morrison & Breen blaming mill had caught fire, probably by falling sparks from the smoke stack. The mill is quite well equipped for fire fighting, and by attaching the hose to the steam pump soon had stream of water playing on the blaze, which was extinruished with little trouble.
The Mena star., 1899-06-01
Foran Gap GIeamings.

Sunday school is getting along nicely Mir. Cross is on the sick list this week. Mir. Smith is erecting a nice little cottage on his homestead.
 Plenty of rain just now. in fact more than we know what to do with
 Strawberries were a financial failure this season. The yield was too large. Lee Edward met with a serious acci- dent, by cutting his foot on scythe. There are few more good home steads for good citizens; but they will soon be taken up.
 Grass is fine on the mountains and stock is doing well. This is the best range in Polk county.
 Mir. Jack Preston who has been visiting bis sister, Mrs. Tarter, left for his home in Cassville, Mo, last Satrr- day
 Randolph Anderson, of Fitzgerald, Ga, late of Co. "G," Georgia Vol. Inf, in the late unpleasantness with the Dons, is visiting Mir and Mrs. Cisbee. Our annual school election went off very quietly. It was decided to build a new school house on the old Bradley place, and have school this summer and fall
 A shingle block fell from the trongle at Mir. Clisbee's shingle mill, hitting him on the head and arm, but as the block was small one not much damage was done.
 VIOLET.
The Mena star., 1899-06-01
HUNGRY HAIR
Es Nse hegisszsislg 0f
RA -IDNE ESS

Protracted hunger means starvation, and starvation means death. When the scalp Is starved the hair dies at the roots. What's the matter with your hair ? It gets dry, harsh, brittle, dull of color; the ends split. You wash 1t and brush 1t, but 1t still comes out. It's hungry If washing and brushing would stop star vation, then all the expense of a horses keep would be a sponge and a currycom b. Hunger needs bread, not a bath. That Is why
The Mena star., 1899-06-01
From Rich Mountain.

Plenty of rain;crops looking well, and health good,
 Our deputy has plenty of business at present. He has warrants for some stray freight trains. The preferred charges are for dismounting him from the top of a caboose. and slightly damaging his pants. He made an at
The Mena star., 1899-06-01
The Eagle, King of All Birds,

Is noted for it's keen sight, clear and distinct vision. So are those persons who use Sutherland's Eagle Eye Salve for weak eyes, styes, sore eyes of any kind or granulated lids Sold by all dealers at 25 cents.
The Mena star., 1899-06-01

tempt 10 arrest a train in charge of Conductor Philips, Saturday night, but he began on the wrong end of the train. The train failed to halt after three shots were fired. The deputy sald' "l will go home and change pants and give it another round"
 BYsTANDER.
The Mena star., 1899-06-01
Coughed Twenty-Five Years.

l suffered twenty-five years with a cough, and spent hundreds of dollars with doctors and for medicine to no avail until used Dr. Bells Pine-Tar- Honey. This remedy makes weak lungs strong. It has saved my life.-- J. B. Resell, Grants burg, H.
The Mena star., 1899-06-01
Weak Eyes are Made Strong,

Dim vision made clear, styes removed and granulated lids or sore eyes of any kind speedily and effectually cured by the use of Sutherland's Eagle Eye Salve. It's put up in tubes, and sold on guarantee by all good druggists.
The Mena star., 1899-06-01
Lung Irritation

Is the forerunner to consumption. Dr. Beu,s Pine-Tar-Honey will cure 1t. and give such strength to the lungs that a cough or a cold will not settle there. 70 cents at all good druggists.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-13
NEW YORK HORSE SHOW.
Annual Society Event Opens With
Large Attend ence.

New York, Nov 13-Th,e fifteenth an
nuaI horse show began IL Madison
Square garden today with a good at
tendance
The first two hours of thr day were
given over to the exercising OF the
horses.
At II o'clock the first judging was
done. when 81 hunters and ju Wpers or
class IS We're inspected The eXercis-
ing brought cut practically all Of the
stars" in the show and in the boxes
were many representatives Of fa'shloh-
able society who were on hand 70 get
first glimpses Of the horses. Among th@
entries that attracted favorable a5ten-
ton were H c. Hoskiers team Lori
Brilliant and Lieutenant Wright, Rich
ard Cookers Jumah General benjamin
F. Tracy's Advertiser and Adrone and
a pair of trotters, W est and B. G en-
tered by P. G. Knox Of Pittsburg.
When the bugle sounded at O'Clock
about twenty horses We're brought into
the ring for exercisink. Miss Marion
HolloWay's Ben Bolt W&S the first
horse out in the ring and Consolation
followed John S. Bratton's Euchre.
Adam Beck's Lord RanaLa.h, George
Peppers Rosebud, Becks Lady Fal-
coner and others were the first out
Frederick Bronson and Colonel Law
renee Kip are the ring committee Tor
the day and VIM. G. Whitney and
George Peabody Wetmore for this even
inc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-13
POLITICIANS PINK TEA.
Workers VIII Entertain
Democratic BUSTERS.

The Republican fambeau club has IN
,,i+15 +ba Darnocratic club to a pink
80, - he held Thursday evening. Wed
11asdev eIlanirer is the time for the reg
80 1870 0f the club but as that
comes on Santa Fe pay day many OF
the members of both clubs could not be
- - o++endanca and the time of meeting
was changed.
The tea" is the outgrowth OF the
good feeling engendered between the
two clubs during the preparations Tor
the Twentieth Kansas reception. Pom
ties is to be forbidden and the occasion
IL TO no p1relv a social one. There will
be songs, recitations and speeches, and
afterwards refreshments.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

John A. swope ct al to F. o. Popenoe.
$50 lots 15S to 1853, Maryland avenue,
William G. Smith and wife TO F. o;
Popenoe, $1,000, 146 lots in Highland
William c. Smith and wife to F. o.
Popenoe, $500. 50 lots in Highland Park
F. c. Bowen to F O. Popenoe, $50, 40
lots in Highland Park.
". W W. Work and wife to J. NJ.
Brown, $3.50, lots 2 and 4, Washburn
avenue, CraweTs sub division-
Matilda 3. F'Tiese to c. 3. Merriam,
81, lots l, and Il. block c, Ellinwood
Dorothy G. vannevar to ]. A. Nicho-
las, 81, lot so and north half Of lot 81,
Harrison street.
Susie richardson ct al to c. W. Guy,
$780, lot 158 Western avenue.
Bertha Stoweu ct al to Elmer B.
Belts. $3.50. lots 474-6 Quincy street, Par
anore addition.
John P. Kelley and wife to James R.
Bancroft, 81, 600, lots 212. south half 210
Lake street. Parkdale addition.
Shawnee county to Clara. Richardson
ct al, lot 15S Western avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-13
ELECTION FRAUDS.
400 Ballots Put In the Box Before
the Polls Opened

Philadelphia, Nov 13.-Deputy Coro-
ner Samuel p. Salter, who IS involved
in the alleged election frauds in the
Thirteenth division of the Seventh ward
and for whom a warrant had been is
sued, surrendered himself today. He
entered 81, 900 bail to appear for a hear
ing next Thursday. The warrant
charges Salter with conspiracy with
others to procure and cast fraudulent
ballots and make false returns at the
recent election. Salter's arrest is the
result of the hearing last week of five
alleged repeaters, who are said to have
been brought to this city from Wash
ingtOn by Lieutenant Rodgers of the
Capitol police, and who are now under
bail for trial. At this hearing George
Kirkland, one of the defendants who
acted as minority inspector on election
day, testified that under Salter's direc-
ton he assisted in depOsiting 200 ballots
in the box before the polls opened. He
also testified that only 124 legal votes
were cast in the division while the re-
turns showed 339 of which 1872 We're
given to Barnett, the Republican can
didate for state treasurer. and only five
for his Democratic opponent. Thomas
J. Ryan, candidate for city commits
sioner on the ticket with Greasy, was
given 145 votes in the returns for the
division.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-13
FOB WILL A. SNOW.
Memorial Services Held In Lawrence
Sunday.

Lawrence, Kan, Nov. 13.-Rev. DR..
Richard COrdley conducted memorial
Chancellor Snow, who was drowned IN
the Pacific ocean while going to meet
the transport Tartar Between 200 and
500 people were present.
The church had been beautifully dec
GRATED for the occasion. Bowers of roses
were banked up high around the altar
and almost hid the speakers. ChryS-
anthemums in lavish profusion were
tastefully arranged in a way that al
most entirely surrounded the organ and
choir, where fragile and graceful vines
and b1ttersweet hung in festoons of
greenery, and contributed to make the
church a veritable summer garden. The
floral decorations had been arranged by
the Phi Kappa Psi and Phi Beta Pi
fraternities, with the assistance of the
Plymouth Endeavor society. The entire
city was in mourning.
William Appleton Snow was 80 years
of age last June. After graduating
from the Kansas State university and
teaching there and at the Illinois uni
versity, he went to California in 1896
as the colleague of his friend, Profess
sOr Vernon Kellogg of Leland Stanford
university. An early love for journal
istic work led him to become a mem
Der of the staff Of the San Francisco
Chronicle. It was in pursuit of his re-
pertorial duties on this paper that he
went out on his last assignment. On
the night OF October 10, 1899, he boarded
the tug Sybil in San Francisco bay and
went out to meet the transport snip
Tartar that had just arrived from Hong
Kong with the Fighting Twentieth
on board. He had known General Fred
Funston as a brother, and, as a re-
porter, he realized that a nation was
waiting to hear the first news of the
safe arrival of the gallant Twentieth.
Under a bright moon the Sybil start
ed down the bay. Mile by mile she
sped and battle with the waves in the
heavy swell prevailing.
Mile by mile the gallant little craft
crept through the darkness toward the
watch lights out at sea Closer and
closer clutched the waves as the dar
ing little craft sped on with those on
board, until at length they were along
side the big black sides of the trans
port towering above them. A line had
just been thrown the tug when an i'm
mense wave lifted the little boat with
VIII a. Snow, who was reaching over
the taffrail. and dashed it against the
big vessel Another wave rolled in
and the reporter lost his balance just
as the clutching sea plucked him into
the darkness. Under the moon he
grappled with the waves without avail
A cry of the night was the final sound
his comrades heard as his begging hand
fingered the air and disappeared. The
body of VIII Snow was swept away
through the Golden Gate to the Pacific.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-13
He Is RADICAL.
Governor Stanley Would Abolish Sale
on Manufacture of Liquor.

Some time ago the Rams Horn. the
Chicago religious weekly, sent out in
quiries to a large number of public
men regarding their opinion of the sa-
loon from an economic point of view.
The letter of inquiry was as follows:
You are well aware that many citi-
Zens regard the saloon as a necessity
in order to keep down the taxes. They
point with pride to the fact that their
entire school expenses are met by such
a, tax on the slum class. While we do
not accept the maxim that the quickest
way to appeal to a mans conscience is
to show the financial loss from any
course, yet we recognize the fact that
some men can not be convinced in any
other way.
DO you consider that the general
prosperity of the people would be pro-
NOTED by abolishing the saloon?
"A frank discussion of this question
from the money standpoint would, we
believe, be a wonderful help to ALL
This letter was sent to Governor
Stanley, in common with many other
prominent men of the United States,
and in the last issue of the Ram s
Horn, Governor Stanley's reply is pub
Ished over his fac-simile autograph. His
reply is:
I am absolutely convinced that the
prosperity of the people would be great
ly promoted by the abolition of the
manufacture, sale and use of intoxicat-
ing LIQUORS"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-13
THANKFUL PEOPLE.
They are Found IN Every Part of
Topeka.

Many citizens of Topeka have good
reason to be thankful for burdens lifted
from backs which bore them for
years Scores tell about their expert
ence publicly. Here's a case of it:
Mr.. Thomas Davis, of 915 West Sixth
street, barber, says: I had kidney
complaint more or less for twenty
years The pain was not always severe
but there was a constant weak and
tired out feeling which deprived me of
all ambition. I was nervous and rest
less and could not sleep. The action of
the kidneys was not regular and became
much worse whenever 1 caught cold
Various remedies I tried did not give
me any permanent relief, and when
Doan's Kidney Pills were brought to my
notice got box at Rowley & Snow
drug store The use Of the one box
brought such good results that I con
tinued the treatment until I took five in
all They completely cured me"
Doan's Kidney Pills are for sale by
all dealers. price so cents. Sent by mail
on receipt of price by Foster AIilburn
Co. Buffalo. n. Y, sole agent for the
United States Remember the name
Doan's and take no other.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-13
MUST STAND TOGETHER.
Kaiser Sees Necessity of Standing in
With Anglo-Saxons.

TondOn Nov 13-The afternoon
naTTrsna77ers commenting on Emperor
Williams approaching visit to England
and improved relations between Ger
T1arxt ana Great britain voices the gen
eral opinion here saying the latter IS
IN a 9Teat mart due to the vast change
in the relations between the Unlteo
S4a+as and Great Britain which pre-
ceded it and from which Germany mas
drawn the obvious deductions that
legitimate colonial and commercial am
billions can not possibly be fulhlled IN
the face of the hostility of the two Eng
lish speaking peoples.
According to the St. James Gazette
with the establishment OF good rela-
tons between London and Washington
it became necessary for Germany TO
e+aY7d on friendly terms with both.
There has been, the paper adds, no IN
qualified promises Of future armed
s,1Tn0r+ hut the three countries have
decided to live on civil terms for bust
ness TeaSOnS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-13
NONE SO POPULAR.
1t Is Daily Gaining Favor
In Topeka.
Results Reported From People Who
Have Given a Fair Trial to
the Remedy

Morrow's Kid-ne-oids, the scientific
kidney remedy and backache cure, is
daily gaining favor in Topeka. No
medicine has ever been sold in Topeka
for kidney ailments, backache, nervous
ness, sleeplessness and general debil-
ity that has gained such popular favor
as Morrow's Kid-ne-oids.
VIM Noble, Proprietor of Connection
cry and Lunch Counter, JIG Kansas ave
nue., reafrms his statement, saying
that Kid-ne-oids have permanently
cured him of a dull, heavy pain in the
back and nervousness which came from
disOrdered kidneys. He says that Kid
ne-oids have made a hale, hearty, ro-
bust man Of him. kid-ne-oids have
done for Mr.. Noble what many other
remedies and physicians failed to do;
they have cured him of kidney trouble,
nervousness and urinary disorder to
stay cured. Not the least symptom Of
the old trouble has returned since he
used Kid-ne-oids which was nearly two
years ago
Mororw's Kid-ne-oids are not pills,
but Yellow Tablets and cure all kidney
disorders; they sell at fifty cents box
at Swift & Holidays drug store.
Mailed on receipt Of price. Manufac-
tured by John Morrow & Co., Chemists,
Springfield, Ohio.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-13
FARMER P. D. ARMOUR.
Advertised For Acorns and Almost
DepopuIated the School

Chicago, Nov. 13.-P. D. Armour is
now living on a farm near Oconomowoc
on account of his health. Any day he
can be seen directing the work of the
hired hands," experimenting the
building of corn cribs and barns, and
generally showing the influence of his
early training. The people of the neigh
borhoOd say he is a shreWd horse trader
and is feeding the latest hogs that
have been seen in that section for 20
years.
Long ago, before Mr. Armour en-
barked on his career as a fnancier, he
entertained the theory that the best
feed for hogs is acOrns. Accordingly
as soon as he took up farming again he
sent out word that he would pay 25
cents a busheI for acOrns delivered in
the farm yard. He got enough in a
week to feed all the pigs around OcOnO-
mowoc but he also got note from the
district school teacher. which read as
follows:
Dear Sir: When you offered to pay
25 cents busheI for acOrns there We're
90 scholars in my school. Now the reg
ular attendance is about 10. In the in
terest of education I wish you would
suspend your operations for more ia
vOrable season"
Farmer Armour saw the point and
acted accordingly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-13
lRATE KENTUCKIANS
Demand that Count of Ballots
Proceed.

Barboursville, Ky, Nov. 13.-Over
1000 people from the rural districts con-
gregated on the streets here today.
Incensed at the reports that the vote
of Knox county would be thrown out
and tired of waiting for TIC commits
sioners TO certify the vote they came
to Town to see that their liberties were
protected, as they expressed it.
Mandatory injunctions have been
filed on the commissioners to compel
them to finish the count. Up to noon
the commissioners had taken no &C
ton.
COUNT IS RESUMED
Louisville, Ky. Nov. 13-The count
ing of the ballots was resumed by the
county board of canvassers today in a
number of counties where the work was
left unfinished last week. The count
ing is likely to drag along well into
the present week.
In the city it is especially slow. the
commissioners having reached the Sec
ond ward. There has been no change
since Saturday in the esttrna ties of plu-
ralities by the two parties. Both still
claim the election. the Republicans by
5000 and the Democrats by what they
style "a safe plurality
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-13
The Mills
Dry Goods Go.
Monday, Nov. 18th.
About the Reduced
Dress Goods
First Advertised thursday.
First Advertised thursday.

These reductions on the finer sorts of
staple dress stuffs seem foolish in face
of the fact that we must pay higher
prices for the same fabrics a few
months later-for they are stuffs that
you would expect US to have any day
in the year, and we would be poor
storekeepers if we failed to have them
when you wanted them. But our stocks
must be new, even if the goods are the
same as before; hence these opportuni-
ties at our Dress Goods Counter,
In addition to the staple fabrics men
toned. we are showing some novelty
dress patterns in our north window at
s4.75, $3.50, $1,000 and $3.50
that have been greatly reduced in
price for this sale. One entire counter
at S4.75 the Dress Goods Pattern.
There's choice picking among them for
you.