davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-02
~ THE PRINCES GARDEN.
The Trees and Lawn Came in for
Praise.

From the PIfisburg Dispatch.
There is a legend thai "a prince, who had
a fine garden, one day Vent into il 10 see
what might be seen. Coming TO a peach
Tree DE paused and said-
Pray tell me what you are doing for
me?'
And the peach tree gave the answer:
Il put on beautiful blossoms in the soft
spring days, and nll the air with their
sweetness, and IN due time the bloom turns
into delicious fruit. which the servants
gather and take into the big palace for
you"
And the prince said pleasantly:
well done, good and faithful servant"
The prince went on age.a and came 10
said:
And pray tell me what you are doing
Ana the maple tree gave answer: ,...
, II am busy giving nests 10 thM niue
my outspreading branches and shadowing
leaves, and supplying many sweets to the
little children and to the tables of the peo-
pie"
And the price said to the maple:
well done. good and faithful servant
And the prince went on again, and he
came to a beautiful green sWard, ana ne
said to the wavy grass;
'Ye grassy blades what are you doing
for me?"
And the grass made answer:
I'VE are giving up our very life for you;
your frisking lambs are feeding ana grow
ing on our young. tender and juicy leaves;
your oxen and horses, too, are nourlshed
and strengthened by us
And the prince said pleasantly;
wei done, good and faithful servants,
that give up your all, even your life, for
others
And so the prince went on. And at
length he came to a little daisy growing all
alone under a hedgerow. And so he said to
the daisy:
And pray what are you doing?"
And the daisy meekly answered:
Il am doing nothing. | cannot send
]
give cosy little nests to the birds; cannot
give shade or shelter to the tired and
weary sheep and cows, ! cannot even feed
the little lambs; all that do is TO be the
best little daisy / can be-
And when the prince heard this he smil-
ed his sweetest smile, and bending his head
he kissed the daisy and said:
Thou art an honored servant; there is
none better than thou"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-02

recognized one OF the fraternity not 10
play with him.
"HIl.' 81 he IS one OF the sort. anpar-
entity was not recognized by the captain
He is described as obviously an American.
about s. years old. with dark hair and
mustache. slightly sprinkled with gray
lie dressed well. bur hastily. with large
diamond stud in his shirt front and dla-
mOud rings on his fingers
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-02

-Four Companies in the state Have
Disbanded-Carters to Have "a
SIOO.OOO Cotton FactOry-A Biz
Purchase OF Timber Land-The
Force at 81. Augustine's Postohice
Reduced.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-30

ion after n longer period Of preparation
or With more splendid men or Resources
Urah has $50 900 people trained anC
plSciplined To the tasks of industry.
UGah has a chain OF frrtila valleys OK
tending from IlinhO Ariz ma under 1
system ~ irrigation as perfect rs any il
the wnrld--yAiieys rimmed by Treasure
filled mountains. aud cheCkerGd witt
Iitl~ farms, Nher-On, in many instances
for nearly halt century, has been TX
smplitied i'll the protection OF hus
bnndry.
Umh hns mines-other states Inv,
tOo--but Utah has mines-mines, TIT
mere mention of the names OF which
COmpels the attention Of the whole min
ng world. Take for instance, "rhr
Ontario" it has paid Sl3, l75,OO0 in diyi
deus, OF the "uOrn S'iYei," dividends
SIS 147.50O. or the "DAily," dividends
$3.50 200, or several others that are me-.
or two over the million mark. Thtss
above mentioned, are silver properties
but there are others bearing gold
bright, glitteriug gold-in liberal Quau
titles. In one god mine alone, the Nj r.
cur, dividends are being paid on the
basis OF hnlf II milton year, while in
the Mercur Dislrcr, intinitssimal in com.
parisOn with other mining districts, there
is II cluster of puIe gold bearing proper
ties that aggregates in value many mill
ions Of Dollars. In the light of these
figures, Is it unreasonable to assert that
Utah is one of the gre ,trSt mining re-
gians in thu United States? Where else
can you fad so many precious metals, 80
many memorials Fl uSe in the arts and in
commerce, and in such great bulk?
There Is even gold in the water Of thr
Great Salt Lake and health in tho mir
that goes with it-hnt that Is not all E.
Hers is field for the business man that
nUW and fruitful AmO.t every con-
ceivable resource In the shape of raw
material is within the reach of the man
ufacturer. Ifthis IS an age Ut progress
as has been asserted, then Utah afford,
the opportunity to expand and increase
the trade Of the world-that is what Is
needed.
Utah has pastoral resources of I'M
limited possibilities. 1t simply needs
the people to demonstrate it, No more
Overlooking, bonteOus, golden gram field
or heayi-rlade vines and fruit trees
gladden. the heart aud pocket Of sun
Drowned hushandman :han the hundred
fold harvests Of this fair land No
greener pastures ever feasteh herd of
thriving cattle and no soil has proved
more -xEnustible than this. Water in
abundance just when and where needed
and fresh aud pure from its mountain
sources.
Ii all OF these possessions are factors in
the growth of a great state, then the new
state Of Utah may face the future with,
out tremOr.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-30

Zsno Tharp. Partridge, Reno county
d. II. Richards, Bel mont, Kingmar
county; F, d. lloinbaker, BeUth, Reno
county.
6, Report Of Committee On Corn
]. Bainum, LangdOl, Reno county; l.
N. Hays. Klngman CO; Isaac Grow.
Hutchinson, Reno county.
I. Report of Committee on Small
Fruit--A. d. Tucker, Hutchinson.
RsRO county; G. H. Brown, IIalstead.
Harvey county; Mr.. Myers, NlChprson,
Reno county.
8. Recent Methods in Applied En-
tomology-Prof. L. 4. POpeno', AGri-
cultural College, Manhattan.
Report of Committee on Market
Gsrdening-J.N N. McKen, Hutchinson,
Reno cOu"ty; l. Dearth, Hutchinson,
Reno, county; James Dukelow, Hutch
iGsOn, Reno couh y
10. Pant PropaGation-PrOf S. c.
Mason, Kansas State Agricultural
College.
IL. Report of COMMITTEES on
Orchards-D, r. Kinsley, Kingman,
Kingmon county; L. Ryal, Hutthin-
son, Reno county; VIM. Iodson,
Hutchinson, Reno county.
II. Report of Committee on Sub
sOiling-C. W. PecEham, Haven, Reno
county; j. II. Watkins, Sego, Reno
county; w p Ensminger, Nickerson,
ReLo eyaiy,
Rep TT of Committee on Irrigation
j. W. Dix, Lerado, Reno counly; j. II.
Lawson. Hutchinson, Reno county;
James Keddy, Sylvia, Reno county.
II. Re port Of Committee OH Flowers
Mrs. Judge Houk, II -tchinsUn, Reno
county; Mrs. E, 7. Johnson. Hutch.
inson, Reno county; Mrs. ID. II. Kinsey,
Kingman, Klngman county.
A delegation from the Kansas State
Agricultural College will lie present at
all the sessions Of the Institute.
A cordial invitation is hereby ex-
tended to everybody interested in
farming to attend this Institute, ana
taFe part in the discussion. The
ladies are especially invited to be
present. AN. SWTrZER, Pres.
L RAYL, Secy,
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-30
FROM ARKANSAS.

Fay Smith hands us the following
letter which lie THINKS would be of in
teresc 10 Our readers as it is from
former resident Of this county, Mr.. l.
NJ. Gray.
HIGHLAND, ARK., Dec %, '05.
Fay Smith, Hutchinson, Kan,
My Dear 5 Yours of l4Lh at hand
glad TO hear you. Myself and family
are very well satisfied with our new
home and like it here very well, health
here Is generally good, but there was a
good deal of malaria this summer
nothing serious; the people here say
that there was more sickness than even
before, none of our family was sick
except our little girl, we had the doc.
tor once to see her. never had better
health or felt better in my life, think
this is the finest climate eYer'saW
Some day, and that before long fruit
raising viii be the principal industry
here, all kinds Of fruit does finely, |
never saw such apples, peaches, pears,
and in fact all kinds of fruit as | rails
ed here this year. 1t is only fair
Farming country, yet every kind of
gram crowns and does fairly well. A
person can raise everything he con.
sumes ii he wants to, there is more
money in cattle and hogs than any
thing else here now. Our hogs all got
lat on acOrns this fall, and generally
do; hogs live in the woods the year
round with little or no corr, and there
Is good cattle range near us.
l am six miles from Hardy, the
county seat, and one RAILROAD point, it
is quite a lively little town. There are
no mines operated near here, but they
claim plenty Of mineral. Improved
farms can be bought all the way up to
S2'OOO, or for 100 acre. generally $3.50 to
$1,000.
The country is all timber. mostly
oak 1t is generally rolling, good deal
rocky and rough with good deal OF
nice laying farming land. There are
lots of northern people here, about
half and half, through this section.
they are generally well satisfied with
the country; the natives are mostly
from Tennessee, are very friendly and
are glad to have northern people come
IN schools are fairly plenty, but the
terms are usually short, our school has
seven months this year, it is one mile
from III.
The country is full of Pops and the
Democrats are the sickest set of lei.
lows l ever saw and they never tire
eursing Cleveland and the gold bug end
oil the Democratic party, the Republi.
cans are all free silver.
This country would not suit every
one, but | believe it offers more i'm
ducements for persons with limited
means than can be found elsewhere
still no one should move here without
looking it over for themselves.
L REMAIN, yours truly.
|. M. GRAY.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-30
PubIid Sale.

| will sell at public sale at my farm,
8 miles south of Hutchinson. and one
mile south and one east Of Booth, IN
TUESDAY, FEB. 4, 1896,
the following properly lO-wit: 3 good
driving horses. years old; goOb work
horses, 4 years old: good mare, years
old; | mule com NC 4 years; | mule
coming years DID, l mule coming 2
years old; ami one yearling mule. A
good Balm wagon, in Eagle lister, an
Eagle riding cultivator and set of
double harness, one set OF gingle har-
ness and good ton buggy will also he
sold Sale will commence at O'clock,
Z. M.
TERMS: All sums of S. and under.
cash IN hand; all sums over s., a credit
of ten months will be given, if paid
when due; if not paid when due to draw
ten per cent faGm date; ten per cent
per annum off for cash on all sums OF
over s.. Purchaser must give banka-
bic note, and no property u be moved
until terms of sale are complied with.
W. D. MOORE, Booth, Kas.
l.. S. KENT, AuctiOneer,
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-30
PUBLIC SALE.

| s miles west Of South Hutchinson
4 miles north Ut Partridge anu 8 miles
J south OF NickerSon, on southwest Of
! src. ~, town %. range Z known as
Frank CHARLES place. have quit
/ farming and IT nted the farm, SO every.
thing must sell that have there on
the place; sale to commence at 10 h. ID
TUESDAY FEB. 18th, 1898.
The following property O,wit: 4
good teams; head Of good work
horses; | colt coming years old, 1t will
make d coed driver; 2 halF.breed pom.
les, sisters, coming and 1, will make
fine driving team; good colt coming
2years old: fine young mule, coming
years old / Dne DOlstlne COW; l -four
ton wagon and stock scales, with rock
foundation, it AL goes; wagons and
one hog rack; hay frame for wagon;
/ sled, iron shod: | gang pillow, The
solid Comfort; good string pillow: =
listers, John Deere and Eagle; 3 corn
cutivatOrs; ! double harrow; ] disc
harrow; good harvester and binder:
Randolph header and barges; | now
ing machine and rake; l Union press
dri u, l.; runners; seed sOwpr to at
tn Oh to wagon; hand corn shelter 1
Sc t. of work harness; set of good SIN
gle buggy harness; stock man 8 sac
die; other things too numerous TO men
tiOn.
Free l2nch at noon.
TERMs:-All sums of s. and under
cash in hand; all sums over So, IA credit
Of ten months will be given, without
interest it paid when due; If not paid
when due to draW 10 per cent from
date; 10 per. cent. per annum off for
cash on all sums OF over$5. Purchaser
must give bankable note. and no pro.
perry TO be removed until terms Of sale
are complied with.
FRANK G. CHARLES.
l.. S. BARSTOw II GLE, AuCt.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-30
Wakes Wrnth.

The prohibition republicans TIVE
years ago voted sclid}y for Il. n. Nor
rill for Governor and now they are
sorry of it, Rev Wake OF Topeka, who
is l"adsng tic light on the governor
spoke to large audience in the Pres
hyttrian church last Sunday evening
about the way The prohibitory law is
being violated in the cities of the first
class where the police board are APP
pointed by the executive.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-30
DIR. WiIsOn.sIast VIII.

The last will and testament of DR..
II. B. Wilson was probated last Thurs
day. The doctor carried $4,000 life
insurance of which his two childr II
get 1000 each. His personal propert y
and residence and 81 GOO goes to his
wife. Mr.. j. II. GIasscock is named
as administrator for the children. Nr
GlasScook is tie father of the doctor j
former wife.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-30
Central Kansas Farmers Institu,


central Kansas Farmers Institute.
To be held at Hutchinson, Kansas
February 9Th and eth, 1896, beginning
February 9th, at Gam.
PROGRAM.
!. Report of Committee on Horses
Elmer Everett, Partridge, Reno coun.
~; E. G. Marks, Nickerson, Reno
county; F. W. Cook, Hutchinson Reno
county.
2. Report of Committee on Cattle
Henry Hartford, Mediurd, Reno conn
N; Joseph Wilson, Belmont, King
man county; John Marshall, Haven,
Rsao county.
Report Of Committee on Hogs-L
c. Welten, Hutchinson. Reno county:
b.. \. lass, Cleveland. Klngmaa ropr-
ty A. Van Ripper, Arlington, Reno
county.
4, Report OF Committee on Alfalfa
AID Forage Piants-A. l.. Forsna
Hutchinson. Reno county; Mr.. Carpeu.
fer, Sylvia, Reno county; I'D. Vie
ner. Hutchinson, Reno county.
s. Report of Committee on Wheat
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-30

Five miles due west of Hutchinson
on, the northwest ar of section IS tOwr
q, range g. known as the } V. CymeI
place, sale to commence at 10 a. m.
THURSDAY JAN. so, 1896,
The following property to wit: S
head good work horses and mares; :
colts; fine young mules; milch COWS
20 head young brood sOws, 80 fine
shoats; . wagons; top buggy; listers;
stalk cutter; cultivatOrs; . sulky
plows; side saddle; binder; disc
harrow; seed drill; 2sets work harness
| sewing machine; Household goods
consisting of stoves, bedsteads, drss
Ell and other things too numerous to
meEtiOn.
TERMs:-All sums of S. and under
cash in hanG; all sums over So. credit
of ten months will be given, without
intherSt. If paid when due; u not paid
when due to draw 10 per cent. from
dat; 10 per annum off for cash on all
Sums over So. Purchaser must give
bankable note, and no property to be
removed unisl terms .AOf sale ale com.
piled with. 7. IL. MCLAUGHLIN.
l.. 5. KENT, AuctOneer.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-30
SIX Months.

J. II. UOlmas, constable of LqngdOn
tOwush n brought up Amos Petre and
JACK Elliot Tuesday evening land left
them IN charge of J. z. Patlen. They
are charged with retty larceny, and
wer- sent M 70: six months and $40
each. They are tough bats. only 10
years of age ard they drirted into
LIugdon some six months ago.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-30

Mr.. s Shirll, who delivers meat fOl
the Smith s. Hoke's meat market
while on his way home last Wednes
day evening was held up and struck
twice by two unknown man, the object
of whom was robbery. Mr.. Shirk
used his lungs in n way that scared
the ''holdups" AWAY,
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-30
A NEW STAR
FOR
OLD GLORY,

Utah Constitution has been framed:
her people will adopt it in November
and soon thereafter the President will
issue his proclamation, and the great
Territory-the history OF which so well
illustrates the potency of patience, per
slstence aud faith, and within which
was first raised on the Western slope
the standard Of civilizalion-will be nd
United to all of the privileges Of Soyer
eigu state.
lt will he n happy day for Utah-a
happy day for the naliou-lhe day Utah
shakes from her supple limbs the tram.
mrls Of territorial life, aud with her
dOwery Of wealth anu brains is received
into the family of states. Thsn public
interest will center in the new sover-
eighty, and the people will look to it for
an answer To the question, What have
on within your bulders for the making
nr - great commonwealth" How little
should ULIh DO abashed by this In.
quiry:
NJ western s'a:' ever entered the In
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-30
PERSONAL.

Warren Foster of Salt Lake City. is
In the city for few days.
Editor Oliver, of the Preston Plain
was stem on the streets last Tuesday
Frank llunnewrll, editor of the Con.
cord'a kansan. spent a few Eours in
town last Tuesday. "
Is. y. CraTiord. attorney for Pratt
county was III The city Tuesday, on IL.
gai business Tor Judge Bashore.
Editor Lewis of the Kinsley GrapLic
The man who started Claud Duyol's
gobeInatOlial boom. was in the CITY
Monday and made this office a short
visit. 0''"' =
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-30
Notice.

D""ti-~ +""t ""o roi-c- - rnnl-o - COLO
a. prlr'r
press, rs tn"t you can send NE
your list and will get Your bills struck
and mail them to you, and you can set
tie for them the day ofssls. Ny prices
are reasonable, and satisfaction guar
anteed. J.. S. KENT. Auct.
Headquarters GAZETTE office.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-30

The Robert Burns entertainment
gwen at the WOrkmen hall on last Fri
day evening was great success both
from financial as well as literary
standpoint.
The attendance was good and the
entertainment was without doubt the
best home enterprise over presented to
the people. The following is the pro-
gram as carried ont:
|. Mandolin and Guitar Scotch
Needy. = Messers. Woodruff and
Allen Bros.
.. Song Blua Bells of Scotand"--
Messrs Wall and Hettinger and
Mesdames Winars and Cook.
3 Highland dance, bya wee Scotch
laddie.-Chester Routledge.
4. Address. The Home of Burns"
Rev. Geo. \. Falconer.
3. Song. (A) Comm thro' the
Rye" 3D. "Dinna be sac sweet. y
MISS Marguerite i. Pound.
6. Piano solo. Tam O'Slanter."
Mrs. NJ. l.. Henderson.
l. Song. Jack O'Hs2eldean. -
Miss Eva a. Norris.
PART2.
/. Song. within mile of Edin.
burgh town. Mrs. IL. Whiteside.
.. Violin. Scotch Fantasia. -
Miss Olive Hoagland.
Song. Annie Laurie" Messrs
Wall and Hettinger and Mesdames
Wlnans and Cook.
4, Recitation Scotch. "She Liked
Hlm.-Mrs Augusta Mantcle
.. Correct Solo. Bonnie Scotland"
Geo {, Gault.
6. Song and Chorus. Duncan
Grey" DR.. J. G. Malcolm and friends
Z. Scotch dance .--"IIighland Fling
of ye Olden Time. ''-MessIs Milne
and Macdonald and their guild wives.
s. Song by audience.-''Auld Lang
Syne."
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-30
nnIYersnlint Chnrrh.

Sunday school 10 "a. M, junior meeting
4 p. m. All are Cordially invited to
these services. Strangers especially
invited to the evening service.
GEO. Y. FALCONER, pastor.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-30

| will sell at public sale ut my place
on the southeast quarter of section SO,
town ~ range q, . miles south and one
mile west Of Hutchinson, aud 3 miles
north OF Clstletou. Sale to commence
ut 10 Il, M on
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-30
GIRL.

MI. and Mrs. Ell Masters are the par
ents OF line gill born last Thursday
night.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-30
Demorest's Magazine Free

Amp what magazine It is For 1895 it will he
more brilliant imam ever bef-re. New manage
me. 1. new methods, new ideas. Each COPY
COntaius an eNpuiSit reproduction in cOlOrs OF
some CO LIBERATED picture by a famous artist
worthy to adOin the Walls OF the most refined
home. 1t Is nillnCd that DGMOl EsTS Il the
only comdseie Family Magazine published COM
Dlnin@ all Of The met excellent points OF its
O. M inrOraries besides haYi g inmitablc.
features Of lis own. DEMORkS1 $ Is actually
II Dozen Magazines in one.
l, isa ljigG Of CurrUrt Events AMI Ideas
tlr Tie busy man or woman u Review and Il
StOrch use Of Interest for all. Wives, mothers
sisters aud dnu. hterS can find exactly what
they need 10 umuse and instruct them, lis pruc-
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and suggestions and ADVICE regarding the we'll
being and Dire ssing of their own persons.
The scope of the articles tor 1875 and 1896 viii
cover the whole cOubiry and it, varied inter
eats, and the 'rt tlts will tc prOfusciy illus
trated with the finest eugrayings. and, In uddi-
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1t treats at length out-uf-door sporIs, Home
Amu' emeuls and entertainments 1t gives
great deal Ui attention to the hlldieu's uepAr'-
ment and Our Girls" and has monthly
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Let US have your substitution ut once YOu
get more value for your money than it is posi-.
bic to secure in any other n.agGaine.
The Magazies one Year Tor $500
Or six months TO- 100
lover $50 different garments sre shown each
year, of all OF which are obtai able by sub
scribers at cents, esCn) sample copy with
pattern coupon sent for luC.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-30
Before Subscribing for Magazine
SEE THE BEST,
DEM0RESTS
An Unparalleled Offer.

Demorests Cut Paper Patterns are the most
practlcUl on the markrt They are OF any sizt.
that any mem6tr Of u household could require
Iii each copy Of the magazine IL p inJed u
coupon emitting the subscriber, or purchaser
to II pater worth knd regularly sold for 35c y
or any humber Of pat rms for four cents each
to cover package and postage, When the value
of the patterns IS considered the subscriber
actually gets
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-30

lover $50 different garments are shown each
year, of all OF which are Obtai able by sub
scribers at cents, esCl) sample copy with
pattern cOupOnl sent for luc