Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-05


has Joined foot ball club. Tennal is
the office fighting man and foot ball
will keep him in trim.
A mad dog bit all the other dogs in
Alta Vista last week, and the people
have set a price on the heads of all
CANNES in that vicinity.
Editor Mulvane .timidly ventures
this observation in the capital: "There
will be plenty of Turkey in Europe
this year, but no Thanksgiving"
The Rock Island is putting in dam
at Phillipsburg and next will put one
in at Smith Center The latter will
cause an extensive lake to form.
The Usage Carbon companys pay roll
on Saturday was $40, 1929. They al
so paid $3.50 to the Scandinavian com
pany. At Scranton their pay roll was
So, ss9.73.
Bessie Hayes and Gracia Hart, in adj
dition to being active workers in the
Topeka Suffrage club, find time to do
special reporting for the newspapers
occasionally.
The two school teachers who do bus
mess at Grainfeld, unable to conquer
the big boys, have been elected con-
stobles and now things will run along
smoothly in educational circles there.
Five miners came from Leavenworth
last week to work in the Deming mine
at Burlingame. They only stayed
day or two and then went back home,
declaring that the vein was too thin.
Charles Snyder of Holton snagged a
finger on fence barb. Blood poison
ing set in and the member was cut off
But too late, the poison had spread to
the arm, and that was sacrificed.
Still too late, the sufferer died He
had lived in jackson county thirty
years and was the father of nineteen
children.
DR.. H. B. Callahan, one of the oldest
of Leavenworth, was found
dead seated in chair in his office Sat
urday forenoon. Heart disease was
the cause. Death was evidently in
for the doctor had news
paper in his hand and his feet were
resting in a comfortable posture on
the table.
P. ]. Youngberg accidentally took
Wednesday evening at OF
taws and in twenty minutes was dead.
He had gone behind the prescription
case in his sons drug store to take
some medicine, and seeing a glass
graduate put his medicine in it and
drank the dose. Unfortunately his
son had left strichnine in it.
An Illinois farmer living in Jewell
county has discovered that seed corn
soaked in coal oil renders the growing
corn chinch bug proof. He plowed up
MS wheat and planted the ground with
corn The seed of five acres was
soaked in coal oil and the other forty |
was not. The bugs ate up the forty |
acres and never touched the five acres.
It is worth a million if true.
N. G. Marshof Chautauqua county,
has taken twenty steers of L. II. Sui |
ivan to feed out for late market; he |
S to have Ga cents pound for what |
ne puts on them; the cattle were tailed |
)ut of bunch that averaged 1.19215 |
md only fell 80 pounds short of tina:
figure, weighing 1,16Oh pounds. 1t
will be of interest to know the result |
If this deal-to see who makes the
profit in the transaction.
George M. Munger has an irrigating |
plant located at his Catalpa Knob fruit |
farm, seven miles south of Eureka, in |
Greenwood county. The farm COM
prises over 500 acres of fruit trees, be-
sides 200 acres of forest trees, all mod
'rately rolling upland prairie. The |
water supply is furnished by an arti-
icial pond, which with the dam now
will cover about 100 acres. !
The plant for pumping is quite similar
20 the water works of many of our
owns, heavy engine, suction and |
orce pumps.
The Kansas glrl who INDUCES in the
lizzy waltz will hear with interest
hat the heads of society have decided
hat sitting out waltz this winter
will be more fashionable than dane
ng-the only difference is you sit in
tead of dance. The mans right arm
S around the girls waist, while his
eft hand holds her right. Her head is
placed lovingly on his shoulder, and
I'll you have to do is to listen to the
music. 1t is a nuisance to have to
yallop mile or so in order to get
rug or two, and Dell Valentine, who !
has a corn on his toe, says people sit
ing around on sofas hugging to mu-
tic is more to his notion.
Mary Z. wilkins has done some
hing new in the piece of work just |
and given by her to The
Ladies Home Journal for publication.
It is series of ''Neighborhood Types"
These types are the most unique
and are found in a sup
posed New England village; to the |
portrayal of each type Miss Wilkins
1evotes a separate sketch. Thus she |
pictures striking male character in
THE Wise Man of the Village; one
Of the most natural of children in !