davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-04

This large four-story building - al
mlrably fitted and furnished for the care
OF the sick. No loathsome or contagious
diseases admitted. but all other diseases
that are usually treated at hospitals are
successfully treated here. including Nhis-
key. Cocaine and Morphine Habits. abSo-
lutely guaranteed Women. married or
single. can find a safe retreat here dur
ing confinement and home IN every
ease found for the child Il required A
home for the poor and rich alike. as al
operations and medical treatment are
free. and the only charge that Is rsade Is
the ordinary hospital fee. which Is Just
enough 10 pay the running expenses OF
the institution. The best OF references
given when required Write FOR circular
60 the Martha Washington Home"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-04

the unanimous consent agreement reach
ed on March Il, that ire Quay case
should Be taken up today. subject 70
the consideration OF appropriation bills.
conference reports. the present uuhn.sn-
ID business and senate Bill Sa5T--ha
Sp01ner bill as 20 the government q
the PElllppines-M-. Lodge moved .rzt
the Sooorer biz be made TIE unfinished
business. This was objected 70 By the
friends OF Ar. Quay. and Nr. Wolcott
(ReP.. COLI moved 70 adjourn TIE no
ton vas lost, = 70 = Hr I<7Axs r.,
renewed h!s motion and again NJ ToI-
colt moved 20 adjourn, but rs r,o.lo,
vas loss. = q = long srz1g,A g.
sEsd and when - SIX. TIE senate A.
j3urned, ira stgatlon vas stfl s.rzsne4
and ne status q t1s Quay case unset
tied
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-04

Cup to about six months ago. living Brooklyn y
u constant sufferer trouble
one could almost look through and and hateful
Rasr
and friends obtaining al
resigned myself 70 death which firmly believed Away
to say that still alive and rapidly
friends scarcely and o Tattle
home gentleman produced d and tod
friend how much good they had done him. resolved them b.,
had little hope Of their benehung rs5~s
week took them that began system unssrgorg
complete change could eat heartily and feel
food digestd and commenced flesh Urgently
who be suffering as d Rpans Ts.
"a ~ P
- 81 s1r ar- be had 3
samples 10 90 81 fr s ~ r 4f
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-04

London. Ag-l The >D7waSer cs,.---
ess q Aberdeen, WIDOW e Ira STA e.,
% Aberdeen Is 1e1A SIZE vas barn j.
Is7z
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-04

WASTED-A case % bad healfh that
Eh pain and pro-ong ne. one gives re IF
age and accept no substitute Z I-P-A-
drug store. Ten samples and one t1ougart
o-ess for cents, forwarded . the kl2zls
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-03-10

The Egyptians had mined the
rugged sides of Mount Sinai for
copper and torquoises thousands
of years before Moses climbed
the mountain to receive the Ia
bles of the Law, and the Egyp-
tians waged wars for the posses
sion of the mines. M. de Msr-
gan with party of French engi-
neers recently visited these aban-
doned workings which is situated
convenient to the Gulf of Suez,
and explored two of the ancient
deposits. He found the miheral
deposits in the sandstone region
and not in the porphyries which
constitute the great mass of the
mountain. These deposits con-
sists of copper and iron-bearing
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-03-10
STATE Of IDAHO.

Just at present the State 81
Idaho seems to be having about
as much trouble in Washington.
p. c., as the State of Montana,
A lot Of men are back there testl-
flying under oath that the State
Of Idaho cast them into the "bull
PEN without the slightest provo
cation. They are swearing that
the military under direction Of the
State of Idaho terrorized women
and children, and that Negro SOL
diers brought into Shoshone
county by the State of Idaho
were writing billet-doux to the
wives Of the men in the "bull
PEN" That puts a lad color on
the State of Idaho. But we hope
that when he has his innings be-
fore the committee, the State of
Idaho will be able to disprove
many Of these things, and hurl
back the. aspersions with great
force and effect.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-03-10

minerals, especially hematite and
! some gypsum. Among the cup
riferous minerals the most valua-
Bile were the turquoise, many val
liable specimens Of which have
been discovered from time to time
in the tomb and treasures of the
Egyptians, says the National
Druggist, from which we derive
our information. NJ. de Morgan
brought back to France quite a
collection of minerals most of
which were turned over to NJ.
Berthe1ot who made a most inter-
esting report on the minerals, in
which he stated that the copper
bearing specimens were poor in
metal and not very plentiful.
Mining such ores must have been
tedious and severe labor. The
Egyptians were still using arms
of wood and Clipped or ground
stones and copper was rare and
precious metal, the possession of
which was thought to repay the
most severe labor. Later on,
wood und stone implements gave
place to bronze which was made
possible by the importation of tin
from remote regions. The ex-
traction of the metal was effected
by methods similar to those fol-
lowed in the metallurgy Of cop
per in its production of similar
ores from the remotest antiquity
down to- recent times--the use of
wood as reducing material
along with silicious, ferruginous
and calcareous fuxes.
The mines have been abandon
ed for at least 5000 years, prob
ably on account of a constantly
growing scarcity of the material
and the poverty of the residue in
metal. The mines were proba-
bly, worked from $500 to 1900
years. 1t is thought that the
working Of the mines began near
ly 1000 years ago.--Sctentsfc
american.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-03-10

Caldwell, Idaho, Feb. 10, 19OO.-The
regular annual election for the City of
Caldwell will be held in this city on
the Sd day Of April 1900 for the pur-
pose of electing the following officers,
towit:
One mayor, one clerk, one treasurer,
and one city engineer each to serve a
term OF one year. One police Judge to
serve for term of two years, one
councilman to serve in First Ward for
two years, one councilman to serve in
Second Ward for term of two years,
and one councilman to serve in Third
Ward for term of two years.
DESCRIPTION OF WARDS.
First Ward-AlI that part of Cald-
we'll lying east and north of the main
track of the Oregon Short Line r. R.
Second Ward-All that part of Cald-
welllying south and west of the main
track of the Oregon Short Line r. R.
and south and east of Kimball avenue
Third Ward-An that part of Cald-
well lying west and south Of the main
track of the Oregon Short Line R, R.
and north and west of Kimball avenue
The following election officers were
appointed at special meeting of the
council held on the 18th day of Febru-
airy, 1900:
FOR RFGISTR
First Ward, Miss Ruth Gipson; Sec
ond Ward, Mrs. Lizzie Beatty; Third
Ward, Statia Kelleher.
The time within which registration
Of electors may be made shall be on
every Saturday between the hours of
nine O'Clock a. m. and five o'clock D. m.
and between the hours of seven O'Clock
and nine o'clock p. m. and between the
day following the publication of this
proclamation and the tenth day prior
to said election and any other day that
said registrars may be at their places
of registration.
DISTRIBUTING CLERK OF ELECT1ON
First Ward, Miss Clara Maxey: Sec.
ond Ward, Mrs. L. s. Ollie; Third
Ward, Nellie Galloway.
JUDGES OF ELECTION.
First Ward, Mrs. Carrie Blatchlev
J. L. Harmon, E. R. Mallery.
Second Ward, Ora Cox, H. H. Conn.
ton, Ida Jones.
Third Ward, Chas. Cupp. Mrs. J. NJ.
Wilder, s, B. Dement,.
VOTING PLACES.
First Ward, Court House; Second |
Ward, Old Lucus Building; Third |
Ward, City Hall.
Witness my hand, this 18th day of |
February, 1900. GEORGE LITTLE,
tsLAhI Mayor.
Attest: L. W. BACH, |
Clerk.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-03-10
TO WHOM WILL THEY APPEAL,

Our Democratic friends are a
brave company. They expect to
win this election by preaching the
doctrine of discomfort, and by
telling the people how much they
are sufering-to repeat what
they did in 1892. Which way
will they turn? Will it be to the
farmer? He will answer that he
was never doing so well before.
VIII it be to the cotton planter?
He viii point to his 9 cents a
pound for cotton at the beginning
OF 1900, and the AZ cents per
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-03-10
IDAHO INUNDATED.

governor SteunenDerS ana MS
war correspondent Bartlett Sim
clair invited a congressional invest
igation of their conduct of affairs
in the Occur d'Alencs. Congress
took them at their word and
adopted the Lentz resolution with
a slight amendment, providing
that the investigation should be
held before the military committee
of the house instead of a special
committee. The governor, his
war correspondent and diverse
other witnesses were subpoenaed,
and the investigation began. 1t
L, had not progressed far when it
assumed a turn that did not suit
nur foremost citizen and his war
correspondent, whereupon they
filed protest with the committee,
claiming that the investigation
was intended to cover the con-
duct of the military under Gen.
Merriam, while in reality it was
being confined to the administra-
ton of State affairs. We are
sorry to announce that the COM
mittee did not treat our distin-
guished representative with prop
er consideration. These Wash
ington dudes need not think Just
because our chief executive does
not wear a necktie he isn't some
pumpkins. Out here in Idaho he
IS the largest pumpkin in the field
and no law abiding citizen thinks
of doing anything without first
getting a permit frsm him or his
accredited representatives. But
fbis committee not only did not at
once change the course of their
Investigation as suggested by our
Governor, but they were so in
considerable of his feelings as to
refuse to receive the protest at
all, and actually sent him word
that, when they wanted to hear:
from him they would let him
kAow. Was there ever such I'M
Kindness manifested, ever such
lack of Difference to western
greatness? Idaho's pride is hurt.
She is humbled in the dust by the
servants and minions of the CORP
orations' Our great and good
Go vernon should rise to the &C.
casion. He should open branch
office in Washington and serve
notice upon the offenders that
these things cannot be done with
out first obtaining the proper Gre
dentials. In that way only can
the dignity of this great State be
maintained.-North Idaho Star.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-03-10
He Fooled The Surgeons.

All docrors told Renick Hamilton, of
West Jefferson, Ohio, after suffering IS
months from Rectal Fistula, he would
die unless q costly operation was per-
formed; but he cured himself with
Bucklin's Arnica Salve, the best in the
world. Surest Pile curer on Earth.
25o q box, at II. D. Blatchley's Drug
Store.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-03-10

sometimes fortune, but never if
you nave a sallow complexion, jauu.
eiced look, moth patches and blotches
on the skin.-an signs of Liver Trouble
but DIR. Kings New Life Pills pive
Clear Skin, Rosy Cheeks, Rich Com
plexion., Only Csc at H. D. Blatehlsv,s
Drug Store. 0' .
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-03-10

pound on New Years three years
ago. VIII it be to cotton and
Woollen manufacturers? They
will point to their profits of from
| n to 70 per cent and TO their
empty warehouses, and say the
change in three years has been
marvellous. a t.
Will they turn to the iron and
steel manufacturers? Hardly.
Their exports last year were
among the chiefest factors OF the
country's progress.
More, those men will point to
their hundreds of thousands of
employees, in the mines, in the
great ships On the lakes that car
ny ores; in the coal mines, in the
coal mines, in the coke and iron
furnaces, and they will all say
that never before did they receive
so much pay, never before work
ed where the demand continued
to outrun the utmost supply.
Will it be to the railroad men?
They would but smile and turn
over for inspection the balance
sheet of their work and profits
for the last year compared with
three years ago. Will they come
to Utah for comfort, and look for
the needed sorrow and unhappi-
ness here9 VIII they question
the mine-owners as to how they
are progressiug2 Will they in
quire of the miners touching their
condition. Will they make in
quiry of the farmers as to how
they are doing? VIII they ques-
ton the merchants, or the own
ers Of the sugar mills?
Will the sstockmen. give them
the sorrowful hand that they are
looking for to shake?
Will they call up the Utah vol
uRteers and gct from them an i'm
preston of their idea as to how
much the Filipinos have suffered in
prosecuting that war of conquest
upon them7 Will they get from
them the idea OF how much in
tegrity or gratitude there is in the
heart of the Filipino?
Will they ask for the full par
ticulars of how the war began in
Luzon, when those devils had
planned the massacre of all the
whites, including the Utah VOL
unteers?
Will they obtain their ideas of
the capacity of the Filipinos for
self-government?
Orr whether to open 10 those
wretches all the blessings that we
enjoy, at the same time securing
to them order and peace through
which to work and to enjoy all
the fruits of their labor, will, at
ter all, be such mighty oppres-
sion TO them?
VIII a general sweeping in
dictment of the government hold,
and can the lamentable cries of
the outs, work sufficiently upon
the people to cause them to once
more trust the party that has al
ways betrayed them when given
the oppertunity7-Salt Lake
Tribune.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-03-10

} WANTED-At $500 per month,
two good, reliable men to work on
ranch; must be good men with horses
and able to drive4 horse team and he
especially good irrlgators. Apply to
RoBT. NOZZLE,
RapnnIds Ta.L
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-21

Yesterday shortly after noon tele-
gram was received, announcing the
death at o'clock Tuesday morning. at
Fairmont, Of Mr.. George A. Dunning-
ton, the former editor of the Intelligent
Ger. The news soon spread over town,
and on all sides were heard expressions
of regret and Of appreciation Of the life
and work Of the deceased journalist.
Last fall. 1t will be remembered. Mr..
Dunnlngton was stricken by partial
paralysis. For time there were hopes
for improvement and possible recovery.
but when his condition became worse 1t
was decided to remove him to the home
of his father, Mr.. R. c. Huntington, In
Fairmont, this state. There he receiv-
ed the tender care of wife. mother. sis
tiers and father, but all their Efforts
have been in vain, and now death has
come to relieve the sufferer.
Mr.. Huntington was born. July II,
1858, the son Of r. c. Huntington, q well
known business man Of Fairmont.
George received good common school
education. and at the age of fifteen he
entered the office OF the Falrmont West
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-21

ed by the company. immediate means
viii be adopted to improve and develop
the territory.
The railroad will have double track
system along the greater part of the
route, and 1t is proposed to run accom-
mediation and through passenger trains
from Uniontown to Wheeling not later
than April. 1901. Already options have
been secured by the officers on property
for many miles along the proposed line
of the road. and within the next few
weeks 1t is probable that negotiations
will have been closed for all of the re-
quired land. A corps Of engineers has
made a partial survey of the land, but
as yet the final plans for the roadway
have not been determined, although 1t
is expected that the board will decide
upon this at a meeting which will be
held soon.
The work of constructing the road
embodies n number of extensive cuts
and the building of several bridges at
different points. The new company Is
chartered under the laws of Pennsylva-
MIA and West Virginia, 1t having been
Incorporated about two months ago.
The project has been under advise
ment for almost three years by a large
number of Wheeling and Pittsburgh
capitalists, but 1t is said that the recent
sale OF considerable coal land In Wash
Ington and Fayette counties pending
for several months past, FASTENED the
plans.
The following officers were elected
directors of the Wheeling division Of
the railroad at yesterdays meeting:
John Barrett, Robert Brokaw, W. C.
lutte. f. Protzman, ST., Charles Kra-
mer, C. NJ. Buchanan and A. lutte.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-21

yirginian. where he was taught the
prlnter's trade. The fire of 1876 in
Fairmont destroyed all the newspaper
oftices. Following this disaster, Mr..
Dunnington. associated with Mr. clar-
ence L. Smith. continued the puhllc"-
ton of the Index. 1t was published
during the campaign of 1876. Mr.. Dun
uington's Republicanism, however, was
Of such strength that he did not find
connection with Democratic paper
congenial, and this induced him to
dispose Of his interest in the Index to
his partner. Going to indianapolis, he
entered the employ Of a grain mer-
chant; later he was connected with
Journalistic ventures In Cincinnati. Re-
turning to Falrmont, in partnership
With owen S. Mckinney, he printed the
state supreme court records. His next
field of labor was in Washington City,
where he had secured appointment to
responsible position in the government
printing office. After three years SER
vice there he returned to West Virgin
IA, and located at Grafton. where he
was editor and proprietor of the sentl-
mel. From Grafton he came to Wheel
ing in 1885, becoming telegraph editor
OF the Intelllgencer. Later he was as
ISOLATE editor of the paper, and in 1897,
when Mr.. Hart went to South America,
he succeeded the latter as editor, a po-
sltiop, that he filled with marked abll-
ity until his fatal illness overlook him
last fall While in Washington he was
the IntellIgencer's correspondent, and
his letters from the national capital at
tracted wide attention. He was the
author OF q History of Marion county,
published some years ago. While In
washington he was the secretary Of
the West Virginia Republican Associa-
ton.
Mr.. Huntington was connected with
the First Presbyterian church, Of this
city. He belonged to but one organlza-
tlon, the Royal Tribe of Joseph, fra
ternal insurance order
December %, 1897 Mr. Huntington
was married to Miss Florence Kidwell,
Of Washington City, who survives him.
Mr.. Huntington was a member OF
Gov. Atklnson's stan, being assistant
cOmmIssary general with rankof colo
mel. Formerly he was prominent in the
Sons OF Veterans, once holding a stan
office with the rank Of major
The funeral arrangements had not
been made yesterday. 1t win occur In
Fairmont.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-21
DE NEE RAILPOAD

Bstvean Uniontown and Wheeling q
Now Declared to be q Certainty.
Meeting Of the Promoters Held in
Pittsburgh Monday.
Arrangements were completed Nom
day. at Plttsburgh. for the construction
Of railroad extending from UniOutOWn
TO wheeling. to cost S5.OOO.oOo. The cor
porauon projecting the new road d
chartered as the Uniontown. Waynes-
burg & west Virginia Railway Com
pany. Among the stockholders are the
following: W. c. lutte. F. ProtEman,
ST., Charles Kramer. c. II. Buchanan,
John Barrett, Robert Brollaw and A.
lutte.
At meeting Of the stockholders OF
the company held at the once Of c.
lutte & Company. in Pittsburgh. on
Monday, says the Pittsburgh Times. 1t
was decided to award contracts for the
construction of the road. Work VIII be
begun not later than June /. It was
stated that all of the necessary funds
have been acquired for the completion
Of the project and the work viii be
pushed as rapidly as possible, It being
the intention Of the company to. have
about ninety miles of the road in oper-
alton within six months.
The railroad will be built ostensibly
for the development Of the coal and
manufacturing interests in the terri
tory which It traverses. The new line
win open several new bItuminous coal
fields in Washington, westmoreiand.
Fayette and Greene counties and prom
ises to be lively competitor for much
Of the shipping in the Wheeling valley.
Options have been secured by several
companies upon extensive coal land
and manufacturing sites along the pro-
posed route of the railroad, and Just as
soon as shipping facilities are present
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-21
CUTLERY aRINprNa.

TNINEsT CUTLERY GRINDING DONE
II right hero In Wheeling; concaYlng ra-
zora speciality for barber use; clipper
scissor and knife work done promptly;
prices reasonable. Repair work OF ali
kinds WHEELING SCALE WORKS, 1883
Market street Telephone 965. f0l6
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-21

The marriage OF Wilson Hoge, son OF
DR., Hoge, Of Chapline street, formerly
of Wheeling, now OF Ardmore, Indian
Territory, to Miss Ethel Gamble, of
Moorefield. W. Va, is announced 10 take
place at high noon Thursday, April 3.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-21
rha 20. an Colo FuneraI.

The funeral occurred yesterday af-
ternoon, of Mrs. Ella Cole, who died
Sunday morning, from the effects Of
burns received Friday night. The fu-
neral took place from the residence of
her son-in-Iaw, ]. r. Bryson, the SER
vices at the house being in charge OF
the Daughters OF Ruth, Of which the
deceased was a, member. Rev. Il. II.
Bigger conducted the services at Mt.
Zion cemetery. The pall-bearers were'
John cardona, Henry Lewedng, Frank
weldman, Charles Leach, Glen Leach
and August serig.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-21
Nailors Are Scarce.

The Laughlln nail factory after an
idleness Of more than two yenrs, may
resume this morning. as scheduled, but
IN all probability win not get started
until tomorrow morning, owing to the
fact that there is not n sufficient amount
OF black plate worked up for a steady
run. After considerable difficulty the
required number OF nailers has been Sc
cured, and all were at work yesterday
fixing up their machines, The new west
factory. which win be started shortly,
comprises 17s machines and requires
seventy-fivc feeders"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-21
DIED.


1900. at 1915 p. M, at the residence OF
her daughter, Mrs. T. W. Hayes,
MARY HOPKINS, in her s9th year,
Funeral Wednesday at 10 a. m. from the
residence of her daughter, Mrs. w. w.
Benson, Main street, Benwood. Inter
ment private.
p. M, NANCY, wife of Henry Och, in
her 9th year
Funeral services at family residence. 1876
Fourteenth street, Wednesday after
noon at 2 o'clock. Friends Of the fam
fly respectfully Invited to attend. In
terment at Greenwood cemetery.
scHAHFBR-At his residence, SOi Mar
ket street, on. Monday, March y. lg00.
g 3;sG 7S S,sIScf 5, M % VIE
Funeral Thursday morning at o'clock.
Requiem high mass at st. AlphonsuH
church at $50 o'clock. Friends Of the
family respectfully invited to attend.
Interment at Mt. Calvary cemetery.
McGILL-on Monday. March 10, 1900, ut
$40 y. M, ETHEL FLokENCGS'
S S r Of Joseph SSPFa w S qhd do Sauo C.
Funeral from the residence OF grandpor-
ents, No. Fifth street, on Wednes-
day afternoon at o'clock Friends Of
the family invited to attend. Inter-
ment ut Mt. Wood cemetery.
A bud the Gardener gave Us,
A pure and lovely child:
He gave II to our keeping
To cherish Undecided.
But Just as II, was opening
To the glory OF the day,
Down came the heavenly Gardener
And took our bud away
LiAWRENCE-At the residence Of her
sister, Mrs g. L. Boyd, No, 2l45 Chap
line street. on Wednesday, March q,
1900. at 1921 a. M, Mrs, CATHERINE
NJ. LAWRENCE, aged a years and Is
days.
Funeral notice hereafter.