davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1900-08-24

After MANY intricate experiments,
scientists have discovered methods for
obtaining all the natural digestants.
These have been combined in the pro-
portion found In the human body and
united with substances that bnild up
The digestive organs, making COIN
pound called Kodol Dyspepsia Cure.
1t digests what you eat and allows ali
dyspeptics tn eat plenty Of nourishinp
food while the stomach troubles are
being radically cured by the mediciE.
al agents It contains 1t is pleasant t,
take and will give quick relief. Ikel-
man Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-08-24
SCIENCE AID INDUSTRY.

Eazn5-ops ar aid 70 b follow. ax
Try tG1 70 -rrir.5r ~e- ;ke rirri-
rp1z zz5et -seh fsla
Az Ezylish zIastzniss has ei-sor-
sree a n~~ z~-hvt c< rolorine iron
Il tnsz-esp- E,,ssezrs rzst. esen rfsOryh
fb- meta oe Droszit 30 rcd a@zr-
E-r-ut ssceies Of fee oo-sa bottom
n~z- tae cons. line os eo.-szen-a hare
sSaosn fhx; rivers Of .ozxsoeyzss- ssze
soue-z-s e<ster rb~ ses t~o~z-h the
s.rfs-e-
i HunS4riA kss discovered .
nsfboc Of spinning wood pzl2 in1o
EsrB, 50 taas Il can be poy~a MTG .
tx1rfr IAzI may D~ converted inr0
sArjcus zrtseI.s Of clothing
Toa~I Oi1s- Jspzae-~ electrical
enyine~- of eo-es6erzbse S-oszinenee
n f7s osz country. Is tx.peling l. Tie
raf.At sIzf-s studying ~ster-porer
cfs+,OPD=nf with a sSe< 70 introdac-
Ing Improvements IL Jsp.1.
Cranberry growing Il Nora Scotia
is .xs6 20 D. profitable wben free from
in~~cs a1tscks- o2s thee Of iz-e. says
gseazu's yorihiy. have been ~ n1-
msroas and troublesome .hat the
pTostr ot cranberry culture there are
precarSous and growers are 1iseour-
aged,
Everyone knows that TIE bEiIs-one
Is o1ion-eoa;e5. and that the layers
rz-y IL texture froz snow 70 hard
Ice. ind5ez-ins hat they were not all
cepoEitec under the same conditions.
and proving eonc,usireiy that the hail
k;oas va, not made IN one operations;
that Is. the stone must have been
maintained in the atmosphere for
sou< time before r. grew TO its full
SIZE
II spray Of liquid air Is applied TO
the skin. szys Omega -fhs part al
once becomes sns1lic and perfectly
eolo-5~ss. Il the application is made
Oaly for few s.sor-ds, the color as
quickly returns and the sk5n i con
yestsd for rome minutes thereafter.
Within much less than minutes
time. by means Of spray. be part is
frozen az harc az ice. out, strange 10
say. IN q few minutes circulation re-
turns without injury TO the tissue
proyicing the part ia Tot in the end OF
souie extremity. here IA 10 pain in the
application excepting at the very be
ginning: but there is a slight burning
or tin2.ing. II also completely aneg-
;betizes the part 10 which it Is applied
without freezing it solid
The Holly chieftain., 1900-08-24
COINS NEW BOOK.
TAs L~'.-; &s1 xr-4t-s- s9-h b. -. sltbo- n
IT, fsas-l, --CDin', Fiasssaal -ct.ol-~ szEr-1,c 6
.-COIN OK MOSRT. TgrsTs AND
IMPERIALISM

so~ rslDr.-Tas- ssEr- q fsss saas . =
><u.s s,sr eaEg. she &, s4a - hz1 aals d rtss
EOcEr EDt s5A;s Skss. ~. s--ot ior "a.
ssz,I q tEs opa1try. II or1-r % f4-4iiia:- Il.
HBos osssriss;sD1 tise sy.. niEk.s IN. ,oGIv<-
izT lb-rxi U-srss
Ths DxiiJ and sanezy Ven, tirs. rn0aths
fsz = ard Otss e0sr. a s. CSn Sa Eons1, Tras;s
assd ilnt-TtSl.sss7 70 s.atsi, ssos.@ss yfsir4id
a,9sh Esf s.liT az
II. S--fiF Ass, aBs S.z- 40 and ore
eogE u --fOsh "a synsy. Trssis md Iiai.-fsxj-
i.sa- u rat p>1-izse jsfs1zs1- bzEh 10 SuIy
slus
IfyOu are already subscriber %
either edition u the News you can re-
new YOuf subscription for three
months or one year. a. the czSe may
be. and take advantage of this offer.
Cash u accompa all orders.
AssT-ra
TIE socgY MOUNTAIN sEYs
DstfSr Co5y
The Holly chieftain., 1900-08-24
AMERICAN ATTRACTIONS.
Coapsvfson Betw~sa the sessfe
Beauties Of swttserland
asd Colorado.

Switzerland. The playground Of Eu-
rope" il visited annually By over
1900 American tourists and invalids.
Why?
While the Alps have isolated peaks
such as Mont Blanc (i5.7si feet). and
the Matierhorn us.s35 feet). the mean
elevation OF the highest Alpine chain
il from only 5000 TO 9.OO0 feet. Colo
rado possesses more than l2O peaks
over l3.5Dc feet in altitude. of which
no fewer than IS peaks range from
1900 feet upward. In the whole Of
Europe. there are not over IL mountain
peaks Of note.
The highest village in Europe is
Ayers Platz in Switzerland tT.5o0 feeD:
the highest inhabited point in Europe
IS the Hospice of ST. Bernard in
Switzerland ts.2O0 feet). In Colorado
the mining Town Of Lesdsille. with
5000 inha bit ants. is 1920 feet above
sea level; other mining camps are
still higher and some gold and silver
mines are worked at an altitude Of
over 1900 feet.
The highest wagon road in Europe
is said TO be the Sielsio road in
Switzerland f9,I70 feet). In Colorado
the railronds cross the crest of the
continent at Fremont Pass III. .52s
feet). Marshall Pass f1O,s52 feet and
Tennessee Pass GO.43a). Switzerland
does not possess, even in the famous
ST. Gothard line. any railroad en-
gipeering surprising, If equaling.
these. There-sre wagon roads over
numerous passes in Colorado ranging
from 1900 feet upwards. the highest
being Mosquito Pass tI3.7OO feet).
In Switzerland the cog-railroad from
Nltznau TO the summit OF the Rigi
Kuhn $500 feei) has a length of four
and half miles. in which the ascent
Is ,.012 .~et. In Colorado the cog-raiI-
road from Xanitou to the summit Of
Pixies Peak G4.147 feet) has a length
Of eight and three-quarfers miles, in
which the escent is 500 feet, or an
average Of siS feet per mile. the maxi
mum grade being $50 feet.
One class Of Swiizerland's finest
scenery is along the Via Mala, the
schyn Pes and Urnerloch. In Colu-
rado. the Canon of the Arkansas with
the Royal Gorge, the Black Canon Of
the Gnnnison. the Canon of the Rio
de las Animas. the Canon of the
Grand river, and others. are all much
longer. quite as grand as and more
varied in chracter than the best
passes in Switzerland. The walls Of
the cnnons Of the Grand river. the
Gunnisou and the Arkansas rise to a
As Colorado can be reached by at
least one railroad-the Burlington--in
one night from either Chicago or St.
Louis. II is hard 20 understand why
more Americans do not travel ives;
instead Of east in search Of health and
pleasure.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-08-24
EVERY :
THING
In the line Of stationery used
in business or social life 49,.

It's doctors business 10 stndv
healrh. Df~orr confidently recon-
mend H'rpeTs Wbskey. Sold bv T.
Cia-on. Holly. Col ,
The Holly chieftain., 1900-08-24

MY baby was terribly sick with di-
arrhoea. says J. II. Doak, ofWjl,iams.
Oregon. I'VE were unable to cure him
with The doctors assistance, and as a
last we tried Cbamberla MS Collie.
Cholera and Diasrh ,ea Remedy. lam
happy u say il gave Immediate relief
and complete cure For sale by
l.elinan Bros
The Holly chieftain., 1900-08-24

The laws of he.I'h require that the
bowels move one e-.ch day and one "f
the p-GalIi"s for violating This law Ii
iiie.. Keep your br~-is regular by
taxing dose of Chamberlain stomach
ssd Liver Tablets when nrcessaiy and
you vi never have thai severe pun.
ishmeni inf I'd nfon YOU. Price -
cents. tor sal. hy fkeInian Br,s.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-08-24
A Mon,,a, Devil Ei.h.

Destrosing it's vic'im I. \ type Of en-
s;ipaiion' The power "f this murder.
on- msladv il felt On or.ans and ner -,
and inr-el-s and brain. i'h-r"'s no
health TIL ~ overcome. Bot Dr. Kidg's
New LII. III l. ARE u sale sud r-riain
cure. Bert Ia hs world I, = ,toinar Nv
er. kidneys and bowels Only 25c a.
Ikslmsa'y drug store.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-08-24
AFrlghtfui e,unds,

Will often can.e a horrible burn,
scald or biuise. Bngklen'- Armies Sal e
the best in The world, will Kill the pain
and promptly heal ii. Cures old sr.s.
fever sores. ulcers, boil., fsIonr, coins
skia -rpp'ion:: Best pile cnr- on
earth. OulS 2jc box. s Ill by Ik-l-
man Brof., Druggists.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-08-24

II has been demonstrated by exper-
fence that consumption can be pre-
vented by the early use of One Min
ute c ugh Cure. This is the fayorite
remedy for coughs, colds, Group. asth-
ma, grippe and all throat and lung
troubles. Cures quickly. -Ikelman
Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-08-24

THE RETWfcEAwEgE SgYg PEE.s Z. err
ssS-e ~ 81 ~ t- ks-41E<s's Sez.cluE D-ssls@-
~. E.tsez.i,.s- tiEz; ~ .A<iaE EcFs1lxE. ..
tal. sSput.szssOz. pss 81 e 1Dsa.s q u.
CHiEYTAis xa1 ~ eops.. u EHE FkEE
YkE.s. E-s< -. YEEE fEKss Ez6E BOOk
~ ySI. :D5 ssly sz1,
The Holly chieftain., 1900-08-24

VIVA: moN people want il someihirg
mild and gentle. when ip need II -
phy-ic. Chamberlain Stomach and
Liver Tablets till the Mill to dot. They
are easy to take and rlersant in effect.
FOR .sle by Ik-lman Bror.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-08-24

THg EOcgY MOUNTAIN sEws,
Denasr. Colo
The Holly chieftain., 1900-08-24
rsowERs COUNTY DIRECTORY.

T. LAND OFFICE. a, Lamar.
". A. Merrill Register
q. frost Lixgstt kee~is,i
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-01-19

from town almost Immediately after
he made this statement. Mr.. Little has
made up his mind that Mr.. Odeu gave
a great exhibition of sagaeity in doing
SO.
Mr.. Titles troubles began soon af-
ter he had opened the headquarters
yesterday morning. Mr.. Little was at
his desk, reading an upstate paper
when the telephone bell rang. He went
to the telephone.
"'Hello' said Mr.. Little.
" Hey said the man at the other
end of the wire. rs dis de place where
de Republican gang hangs eut?'
" This is Republican state headquar-
ters,' said Mr.. Little in his most dig
niffed telephone voice.
Well, say went on the voice, is
dere a stiff named Oden dere?'
. There are no stiffs in the Republi-
can organization, replied Mr.. Little
If you want the chairman, he is not
here. Who are your
" I'm Terry McGovern,' said the
other man. OATS who I am. and don't
you forget it, and 1 want ter see dis
man Odell. He says I'm a fake, dye
see, and I'll show him 1 amt. Where
kin I find him?'
II don't know where you can find
him, Mr.. McGovern, said Mr.. Little
He isn't here. I don't know where he
is or when he'll get back
Well. I'll come down dere and see
for meself,' said the alleged McGovern
If he's dere I'll get him. You tell him
I'm looking for him. OATS ALL
THE telephone cutoff rang vigor-
ously in Mr.. Littles ear. He hung UP
desk, rather startled. He soon became
interested in the upstate papers aga in,
however, and had recovered his usual
poise when the telephone rang again.
8 Boss is dat man Odell Jap was the
question.
Mr. Oda1I ie1,t hara said Mr. If
tie What do you wish?'
g I wish he'd been punched by Terry
McGovern the way I was,' said the
man. Dis is Dixon JUS wish Odell
got it himself
Well what can I do for you, Mr..
Dixon2' asked Mr.. Little.
Well, you might send me some ar
MICA was the answer, an tell Mr..
Odell I'm comm down to 'splain things
to him.
ceiver, went into the committee room,
and peeped out of the door into the
corridor. No one was In sight. Then
he closed the door, and arranged the
mir graph before it so that it couldn' t
be opened too quickly. Then by an in
genious arrangement of mirrors he pro-
Vided a means whereby he could see
while sitting at his desk any person
who entered the corridor. Then he re-
turned to work. Throughout the day
he was called to the telephone several
times, and found that he had been
called up by gentlemen with such
names as 'Scappy Sam, the Slugger,'
Three fingered Ike The Black Dia-
mond' and Rough-house Bill all of
whom announced that they wanted to
see Mr.. Odell and convince him that
neither McGovern nor Dixon was a
'fakir,' and that Tuesday nights fight
was not fixed. Mr.. Little wishes Mr..
Odell would quen the excitement he
has created"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-01-19
SPORTING news.
Tommy White Has Decided to
Quit the Ring.
Famous FeatherWeight Will
Fight No More.
ONLY ONE MORE BOUT.
Fitz Has a Badly Injured Hand
at Present
Which Prevents a Match With
Ch0ynski.
ONLY ONE MORE BOUT.

New York, jan 19.-Despairing of at
tanning any higher position in the fight
ing world than he occupies at the pres
ent, Tommy White, the famous feather
weight, has concluded to quit the busi-
ness, and his fight against Joe Cain,
the Brooklyn feather weight, at the
Hercules Club of that city will prob
end his career in the roped arena
Fighters retire and then go back
into the ring" said White Some OF
the best men of the present day have
done that, but when I let go OF the
fighting business I will not go back to
it. I have been fighting eleven or
twelve years now I started in the
business over a decade ago. OFF and
on I have been at it ever since. I
have met all sorts and colors and sizes
of men. I have been punched and given
out my quota of punches. 1 am tired
of the whole thing. I have made
money at the game, but never liked
1t. Understand me, I do not decry
fighting. but have had my fill. I see
a chance to make money in another
line, and I intend to try it. I do not
see a chance of getting any higher in
my class than I am at the present
time, and, although 1 am not old, I
am going to let some of the younger
fellows have it to themselves"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-01-19
no HUNT LOST GOLD.
Expedition Going to Search the Bot
tom of Gold Rav

SSAA "a GOl0 0aYs
Vancouver, B. c., jan 19-An expe-
dition is being fitted out in Vancouver
to hunt for gold in the bottom of bay
in the Queen Charlotte Islands. Divers
and a full set of diving appurtenances
will be taken along by the party. Their
plan is to recover about $50 900 worth
Of practically pure gold from the bot
tom of what has come to be known as
Gold Bay, on the Western or Pacific
ocean side of the Queen Charlotte Is
had a mysterious name as the holder
of a lar~a amount of treasure On that
afternoon, it is estimated that $50, 900
worth of gold was taken by three men
from the shelf in the cliff on the flank
ing side of the rock bound bay. The
gold was scarcely in the hands of the
men before they lost it again. They had
it partly lowered into their boats, when
a break occurred in their tackle, and the
gold sank in over 80 feet of water. These
particulars, together with other details
of the expeditions that have vainly gone
there in search of the missing gold can
be found in almost any pilotage record
of the North Pacific.
The three men who found the gold
were in the employ of the Hudson's
Bay company. They had been working
that time had found nothing but some
veins of copper, some of which are now
being developed. Then, on the day men
toned, they let themselves down over
locked bay, and in the face of the rock
they found a pocket Of gold. The de-
composed mineral which they threw
out with their picks, was practically
pure gold. They were experienced min
ers, and they estimated when they had
the pocket cleared out that there was
between 600 and $4,000 in solid gold
beneath their feet. One story says that
the yellow metal was thrown off in a
blast. But, at any rate they lost the
most of the glistening metal, and ever
since that it has been resting in the
bottom of the bay.
Several parties have gone north to
find it at intervals during the past few
years. The principal difficulty has been
and so far none of the parties have sue
ceeded in bringing any more than a
small amount back with them. The
Vancouver firm taking it up is Messrs.
Armstrong & L1eweleyn. They depend
on their diving apparatus to make the
work of finding the gold easy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-01-19
RATIONS FOR TROOPS.
A New Decision by the Secretary of
War Given Out.

Washington, Jan. 19.-The secretary of
war has made decision in regard to the
army travel ration. It provides for the
issue of certain articles in lieu of all
components of the ordinary ration, when
troops travel otherwise than by march,
ing or when for short periods they are
separated from cooking facilities ana do
not carry cooked rations- The travel ra-
ton per 100 rations is composed of 1927
hard bread; IS pounds of canned beef; 80
one-pound cans Of baked beans, or Is
three-pound cans of baked beans; 6
sugar.
After troops have subsisted upon the
travel ration for four consecutive days
they may be allowed canned tomatoes
in addition, at the rate of one pound of
tomatoes per man per day. When they
arrive at their destination or rejoin their
station, subsistence upon the ordinary ra-
tons will be resumed Immediately.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-01-19
DIXON BETS COLLECTED.
"Buck" Connolly Says O'Rourke Won
Wagers on Loser.

New York, Jan. 29.-"Buck" Connol-
ly of Pittsburg, who came to New
York to see the McGovern- Dixon fight,
and who incidentally lost a large
amount on the colored boy, is quoted
as follows on the fight:
After the fight Tom O'Rourke, Dix
On'S manager and second, gave it out to
a crowd in the Delavan hotel that he
threw up the sponge principally to save
the money bet on the knockout
O'Rourke was in the right and paid
Dixon would not be knocked out, and
he collected the money too.
Il myself saw him get paid several
bets of 5000 and $500 each on the knock
out question. He got every cent he had
put up that way, and frankly acknowl-
edge he had acted as he did so that he
could get the money. Some of the men
with whom he bet made protests, but it
awaited them nothing, as the stake
holders in all cases were convinced that
O'Rrourke was in the right and paid
the money over to him.
Before the fight O'Rourke frequent
ly had stated that he never would see
Dixon knocked out, if he could help it.
and those who bet on the knockout
question knew this. But they probably
thought McGovern would be able to do
the trick, no matter what was done by
those behind him.
Il think that a man who bet that
Dixon would be knocked out should lose
his money. It's as plain as daylight
Dixon was not knocked out. When one
of Corbett's seconds jumped into the
ring to save him in his fight with Shar-
key did anyone raise the question then
that Corbett was knocked out?
If Dixon had been disqualified at the
end of the eighth round on account of
fouling would the same point have been
raised? I think not and, under the cir
been just as fair, considering the condi-
ton Dixon was in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-01-19
To DC Some Fighting.

New York. Jan. 1e.-The steamship
St Paul, which sailed for Southampton
yesterday had on board a number of
men who are en- route to South Africa
to do some fighting. Among them was
E. r. Durham, a scout, who has seen
much service in the English army Mr.
Durham was with Lord Roberts when
the latter was serving in India, but
has since been in Alaska Capt r. E
Harris and his son Felix, from San An
tonic, said they were going all the way
to Africa ito get in the war" They
would not say which side they were
going to fight against, which might
interfere with their going to South At
RIGA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-01-19
NO HUMBUG HERE.
Topeka Endorsement Is What
Counts With the Topeka
Public.

You can't fool the public all the time.
They will find you out at last.
Every time a man is fooled
Another skeptie is made.
Many the remedy that makes the
skeptic
Because it fails to keep its promises.
Doan's Kidney Pills bring renewed
reward.
They cure the skeptic.
Plenty of proof of this at home.
Topeka proof for Topeka people.
Here's a. case of it:
Mrs. 3. D. Williams of 11S East Sew
enth street, says: st was troubled more
or less with my kidneys all my life, and
last winter, 1898, we had a good deal of
sickness and 1 over-taxed myself. Ny
whole system seemed to be out of re-
pair and severe pains in my back and
head made me think at times 1 would
lose my senses. I got Doan's Kidney
Pills at Rowley & Shows drug store
and the results of their use were as
tonishing. My general system was toned
up and was relieved of the trouble
with my back and kidneys"
Doan's Kidney Pills for sale, by Row
ley & Snow, 500 Kansas avenue, and all
other dealers: price so cents Mailed by
Foster Ailburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y, sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan' sand
take no substitute.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-01-19
BURNS AFTER A MATCH.
Clever Cincinnati Pugilist Has Two
Propositions In View.

Cincinnati, Jan. 19.-Jack Bennett. the
clever welter weight. thinks seriously of
making Cincinnati his home. Bennett yes
terday moved his things to Gerde's hotel
and win be here for at least two months,
and possibly longer.
Matte Matthews left last evening for
Brooklyn. He had a very bad right eye,
and was a little particular about going to
the metropolis with his optic done up in
mourning.
Charlie Burns, the local welter weight
is negotiating with both of the men for a
go. He met Bennett last night, but they
did not come to terms. Bennett said he
would allow Burns to weigh in at las
pounds, but would not let him come any
heavier Burns wanted it at catch
weights. Il can get on with Matthews
at catch weights said Burns. Il don't
want to confine myself to any stipulated
weight I want 1t catch weights. If I
can't get it that way with you I'll go on
with Matthew'S
Bennett said he would do 1S6, and he
didn't want to give. away so many
pounds. He said he had a. chance to go
on with two other men near his weight.
Norton told Burns he would meet him
again and talk over terms.
The Ohio club is negotiating with Burns
and Matthews for go before long.
Matthews has authorized the club to go
ahead. If Burns gets what he thinks he
is worth he will match up with Mat
th6WS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-01-19
WHITNEY BUYS MARES.
Purchases Jessie S. and Georgie
Fred srick For the Hurdles.

Lexington, KY, Jan. 19.-Ex-Secre-
tary of the Navy w. c. Whitney has
bought of T. H. Stevens of this county
the thoroughbred brood mare Jessie $,
by Buckra, dam Florimore. Mr.. Whit
ney has bought of T. c. Mcdowell, the
thoroughbred mare George Frederick:
by imp. George Frederick, dam Maid OF
Honor.
The reported price was $1,000 for Jes-
sic S. and 81 200 for George Frederick.
They have been shipped to Westbury'
J. w Colt of Geneseo, n. Y, has
bought of J. H. Brown the brown geld
ing by imp. Wagner, dam Dolly With
ers.
Kriss Kringle, recently purchased by
Mr.. Colt, was shipped east last night
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-01-19
A NOVEL SCHEME
Evolved to Get Around the South
Dakota Prohibition Law.

Fargo S. D., Jan. 19.-Whislxy men
have devised a new scheme to evade
the state law. They ship their goods to
points over the state, and cOnsignments
are made in their own name. Accom-
panying these shipments are blank
order books signed by the shippers.
Thirsty individuals go into the depots,
fill out an order blank, pay the
charges and carry out the stuff. In
this way the goods are not shipped to
fictitious persons, and are released only
on signed orders of the consignees.
In the smaller towns several persons
will form companies" contribute
enough to pay for a case or key of
beer that is at the depot in the name
of the wholesale Minnesota whisky
firm. and secure the stuff