davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-05-14

A new chapter has been added to the
history Of Ute Pass. This mountain
detile, formerlp used by the Ute In-
dians on their trips to the plains he
low, was become famous as the gate
way to the wonderful Cripple Greek
Gold + eldS. Through Pullman ser
vice by the Colorado Midland, from
Denver and Colorado Springs.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-05-14
YellOMSlOne Pnrk.
TIE WONDER OF AMERICA.

Reached by the Burlington Route in
less than fOrty-eight hours from the
Missouri river, the shortest line by POO
miles. Write for illustrated pamphlet
or descriptive booklet of personally
conducted tours. L. W. WAKELEY.
G. p. A., st. Louis, Mo.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-05-14

The hippOdrome program of the
Forepaugh and Sells Bros, shows is a
magnificent one, including all kinds
of the most sensational and brilliant
races.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-05-14

Buy your clothing at the Star Cloth
lers If you want to save money. They
are the leaders Of low prices.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-05-14
Rrick and Stnne rnr NnIe.
Prices on shoe ReDairing.

Mems shoes half soles, SOC.
Ladies' shoes half sOles, 35c.
Children's shoes half soles, 25c.
Satisfaction guarantee d.
TOBIAS NIGHTINGALE,
S-tf l07 So. Main st,
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-05-14
All the Year santa Fe rpnrls. Rate.

The Santa Fe have on sale daily-al
year round trip tourist tickets to fol
lowing points at rates named.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-05-14

No. ~ runs to Pratt only
No. % runs through to Dodge City and
Liberal.
No Sunday trains.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-08-01
10 PAGES.

v. e. Bull was in ColfaX ON
Monday and Tuesday.
R. S. Browne came down from
Moscow on his wheel this morning.
Mrs. NJ. E. Kitchen and son,
James, are visiting in Vollmer and
kendrick.
WANrED-A girl to do general
homework. Apply to Mrs. II. q.
DePledge, Pullman. -2t*
Daniel Frew, of Colfax, man
ager of the Washington Loan x
Trust Co, is in town to-day.
j. F. Kitchen is re-laying the
cement sidewalk in front of the
Commercial store this week.
M. c. True returned on Satur-
day last from a trip through Ward
ner, Burke, Gem and Wallace.
C. NJ. Stcarns and Frank
Mathewson visited the mountains
above Vollmer, on Tuesday last.
Miss Jessie Bramel returned,
Saturday, from California, whore
she has been for the past year and
a half
Mr.. George II, Jenkins, broth
er of the late Luther Jenkins, ar
FIN,-- f,..,,,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-08-01

Fire was discovered at about 9;45
o'clock on Saturday evening last in
the residence owned by A. II. Gay
lord, and occupied by W. f. Will
liams. The flames spread rapidly,
and although the hose company
was prompt in arriving on the
scene, the building was practically
before the conAagration
was oxtinguished Mr.. Williams
only succeeded in saving sewing
machine, table, and one or two
chairs.
The house was insured for $4O0
in the Providence Washington, Geo.
Ford agent, and the contents for
$500 in the American Central, +.
w. Dowden agent.
This was the first practical eX-
perience for the re-organized hose
company, and the energy and ac-
tivity they displayed showed con
clusively that the company is made
up of the right kind Of men,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-08-01

\ This Is the time of the year
when there is great danger OF file,
and all rubbish, papers, etc, should
be removed from the proximity Of
buildings. Besides rendering the
condition Of the city safer from the
point Of view mentioned above, the
general health Of the community
would be the better preserved.
There are some pretty powerful
odor8 floating around certain por
tions of town, the causes Of which
should be destroyed at once.
Miss Birdie Davies, vino is
quite well known in Pullman, met
with very painful accident at her
home in Waitsburg, Tuesday. Her
younger brother and a playmate
were fooIing with a loaded rifle
whenit was accidentally discharged
the bullet striking Miss Davies IN
the left instep. Medical aid was
summoned, bat as the bullet could
not be located it is feared that the
accident will prove serious.
MIR. J. NJ. Hubbard was severe
ly kicked by a horse last Sunday
afternoon while preparing to come
to town The horse kicked Mr..
Hubbard in the abdomen, and it
was at first thought that very ser
lous internal injuries had accrued
At the present date, however, his
many friends are glad to know that
ne IS progressing favorably.
A call has been ISSUED for the
popullst county convention to be
held at Colfax, August s. 1t re
mains to be seen whether the dem
ocratS Of the county will be as sue
ces8tul in launching themselves be-
tore the populists as candidates as
they were in Spokane county.
Prof. Balmer and Chas. Bull
spent Wednesday and Thursday IN
the Almota region.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-08-01

Key. Pope is at FarmingtOn.
hence no service in the Baptist
church tomorrow. SUNDAY school
at 10 O'Clock.
r1 r,. u,.l WI,
a1 11t'II rr.'I'LJ J'I0N19'' = Nh 'l' VoC' y,
for Xeznorce Idaho Thursday
They will return in about . week
~ -,
ne regular mohlhIy hee'ih9
OF I9IIman hose ComPany no.
VIII De nelo at the cIVy nan on
eaneSday next August oth' at
';'0 p. M
Married at the Conversational
parsonaea. Thursday afternoon.
July 30, Rev. r. ". Farquhar Off
clatlng, Mr., Elmer Little ana Miss
Ida Lewis, both Of Johnson.
AL who are interested IN es-
tahIishinga y kindorgarten in pm.
man. nnIor the rbar.,n Of Miss En.
,n1 Fannor sn ovnaricoaad Lindpr-
'[artnor .l viii nIn5sa naat at the
,,,,rd,, =, ,,'.' i,,, iaao1 obHrah VooJav
ay.ninT A1rnst ? at eight o'clock
A CAL mas Oeeh issued Tor the
meeting ot the rePuoIlean cehlral
COMMITTEES Tor August ~ o. at the
court house, In ColtaN. rms comes
IN a very busy time OF the year
notwithstanding a IuH attendance
Of commltteemen IS earnestly de-
sired.
T.o Gtgll. u Ia 1DiD3G n U
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-08-01
BIRTHS.

70 Mrs. Archie McGilvray, on
Sunday last, a girl.
To Mrs. w. D. Henry, on Sun
day last, girl.
On Tuesday, the 28th, to Mrs.
S. 4. Small, a 9-pound boy.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-08-01

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-08-01

B. f. Bashor is here fsom Sal
EN-, Oregon, on a visit to his broth
er. He arrived ON Saturday last.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-07-23
Killed by Runaways.
All Grocerymen Not Selling
Strictly for Cash Since
the Beginning of Cash g.
Prices on Groceries.
1t is Proving a Decided Success
to our Patrons as well as
to Ourselves

The runaTays consists in lost Gus.
toners from the fact that they are
not paying lost accounts and not
troubled with misstatements at the
end of each month. When you
trade with the cash concern your
account is ended and prices guarau-
teed the lowest in market. It's SIM
pie to understand why cash demands
the lowest possible price. If you
have a dollar you want changed
anyone will give you one hundred
cents for it Crowded he hasn't been
buying groceries and having them
chargeG. If so he will say |
havn't the money, but if you will
give me the dollar will give yoa
the change in thirty days. Your
reason will teach you that dollar is
worth more to you at that time,
than thirty, sixty or ninety days
and maybe never if his family takes
sick and funeral expense to pay.
Now, neighbor, haven't you had
yoar customers tc say they couldn't
pay because they had to pay a
doctors bill and later on they had
to pay other bills more pressing
than yours, and later on you had to
charge that Identical account to loss
in your statement of the years bus
mess. Well, if it be true who
loses it? You can't say you never
lose any accounts. You simply
have to charge more for your goods
to make dividend at the end of
the years business.
Now, customer, listen to the tale
Of woe. The only merchant that's
prospering today is the one that
pays cash for his goods. Cash dis.
counts pays all expenses Of doing
business. n
Why not each customer pay cash
and make the same saving. Cash
demands the lowest possible price.
Try your grocer whom you have
been paying credit prices and see if
he wont take you by the arm or
wink at you and say come here to
one eide. | will give you better
prices provided you don't say any,
thing to your neighbor who is pay
ing more for the same article be-
cause he is having it charged. You
know cant charge it and sell az
cheap for cash, Call ye" who OBJ
se.ve the winking of the other eye,)
and the difference in what you pay
these split priced and two priced,
credit priced and cash priced, and
to one side priced concerns, will
hereafter pay cash as you go or go
slow as you are sure to run of the
track as long as you pay credit
prices for what you eat. What you
eat is never thought Of unless you
are dyspeptic or The bill is present.
ed you, and if you are not dyspeptic
it will give you dyspepsia if credit
prices are charged.
We would quote prices but would
rather tor you to come to us and get
prices as we know all wise purchas,
ers will do. All ye who love econ
omy get prices of the Cash Grocery
store. t .oe.n5g q
Keep your eye on our fresh veg.
etables. We will keep fresh veget-
ables daily until your gardens come
in, also fresh fish Fridays and Sat-
urdays. Fresh Bread and Cakes
daily from Mr. Pitner's Bakery.
Virgins & Read.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-07-23
Geo. s. Owen ( Go
Successors to Bate 4 Moon.
DEALERS IN A us
Staple +: and /: Fancy
Groceries, Crockery,
Glassware,
Hay, a
Bran, IA
and
Stock ss..' e rs
Feed. ..' a

OUR STOCK is NEW, FRESH
anu Clean. No old shelf worn
goods. Our stock OF CANNED
GOODS cannot be excelled in Ma
rietta. Our motto is quick sales
and small profits.
We want to supply you with Su-
gar, Syrup, Coffee, Salt, Soap,
Flour, Meal, Grits, Rice, Hams,
Breakfast Bacon, Lard, Cheese,
Crackers, Plain Stick and Fancy
Candies, Tobacco, Cigars, &c.
Oranges, Bananas and other seas.
enable fruits.
Ideal Flour a specially.
Country Produce bought and sold.
Free delivery and prompt atten-
ton to orders.
A liberal share Of public patron
age solicited.
Store glass front. North East cor-
ner public square. aai ae yo
h GEO. S. OWEN & co. I
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-07-23
C. c. GRlST.
gj 5Gs t3 @ b#t
5e nad HgIa
RACKET STORE
aaba co., 1"eina@ faf"'T
ea8 59s iae yfpt ala 1gc
Church Street, = Marietta Ga
rfs& Ffsqh etr.ssft EE99HsHu Ee


We have just received a nice line
of Ladies Silk and Leather Belts
which we are selling at 10 to 25c
each. They are really worth twice
the price we get for them.
Our stock of Window Shades is
the cheapest we have ever had. We
can sell you q nice shade with
handsome dado, hung on best spring
rollers, all complete at 18c each,
then We have the better grades up
to soc each. aI aa1at
Big lot Cuspidores, nicely deco
rated, at 10 and 13c each. See them.
Our stock Of Dry Goods, Notions,
Hosiery, Underwear, Hats, Ribbons,
Laces, Hardware, Tinware, etc., is
at the top for quality and the prices
are at the very bottom. Come to
see us when you need anything in
our line we will save you money.
G. c. Grist, Racket Store.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-07-23
Of the Dollar Increased
An Increase of the Purchasing
Power of the Dollar is
Clearly Demonstrated
by its Expendi-
ture at

McClatchey's Store: A careful
perusal OF the values we are about
to mention will substantiate our
statement. Though our goods are
the best to be obtained, our prices
are considerably lower than are
quoted any where else.
Those who know our goods and
compare our prices, are our best
customers.
We name few of the innumer.
able articles to be found at our
store
80 lbs good Rice for 100
Best GRADUATED Sugar. Branded Ameri.
can Sugar Refining Co.'S Granulated.
IS ponds for 90
Arbuckle's Coffee per 10 zoe
Leverins's {" +" I" zoe
Pure Leaf Lard per ID Sc
40 lbs Hudnuts Grits for 100
Ice cnred Boneless Bacon per lb SC
Best Corn Meal per bushel, soc
Magnolia brand condensed milk per
large can 1Oc
Good Luck, One Spoon, baking pow
der, per ID 10c
Old Dominion baking powder one Id
can, and cake fine toilet soap for 10c
- Bars Best Laundry Soap for Csc
s Boxes Gloss Starch for 25c
Concentrated Lye. per can 1Oc
Potted ham per can &c
Columbia River Salmon per can 12c
Baked Beans per can &c
Keinz's Pickles Or bot 1Oc
Royal or Prices baking powder per
SOC can 4lc
Canned peaches, packed at Santa Rosa,
California, per lb can TIC
Sweet chocolate per cake &c
Imported macaroni per lb 10c
Kingery's Gellatine per package Sc
Good raisias per Id sc
. American Sardines per box &c
French Sardines per can 12c
Clipped dried beef per can 15c
Imported olive oil per bot 24c
Durkees salad dressing per bot 29c
Large bottle catsup 24c
Corned Beef, any quantity, per Id 10c
Grated OF shced pineapple per can l5c
Best ground pepper per Id zoe
Bartavia shrimp per can 2ac
Condensed Mince Meat per pkg 10c
Messina lemons per Goz zoe
Boston beans per quart Sc
Cucumber Pickles per OF 15c
New crop mackerel per ID 15c
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-07-23

Press Convention, which met at Elberton,
and stopped over to visit her relatives, the
Testers.
Mr.. N. A. Brewer has left with US a
quillmelon of rather remarkable growth,
It IS about three feet long. The seed
came from the U. S. Agricultural depart,
ment. Our thanks are due Mr. Brewer for
his kindness.
Mr.. Joseph McWilliams has been ap.
pointed superintendent Of the Marietta &
North Georgia Railway, in charge of the
operating departments. The appointment
was made by Messrs. J. B. Glover and E.
c. Spalding, receivers.
/ will give $3.50 for the return of one
bitch, black, with white breast, and ring
around neck, lost about two weeks,
j. D. NoRTHoUTT.
TAX NoTICE. The books are now open
for the payment of city taxes at the coun-
Gil chamber.
r. E. LAwHoRN, Clerk and Tax Col.
The improvement ON the Cook dwelling
for Mrs. Atkinson, on Roswell street, is
progressing The building will be made
two stories with an addition of nine rooms,
making thirteen rooms in ali. L. Black Il
Son have the contract.
Jimmie, the fourteen year old son Of
Mr.. j. FL. Landham. OF this place. fell off a
veranda the other day and broke his arm
at the elbow. Drs. Nolan and Tennent
gave the necessary attention.
A deep and pervading religious revival
is needed in Marietta. There are signs OF
indifference and col6ness not to say ret
repression, in religious matters that does
! not speak much for growth and life.
Miss Alice Barnes, of Marietta, lent the
grace and charm Of her presence among us
for brief while last week. Woodstock
Cor. Canton Advance.
Mr.. Newt Barnes, one of Cherokee s
popular citizens, had the misfortune to be
bitten by dog recently. The dog was
thought to be mad. MIR. Barnes has taken
the precaution of medical treatment and it
is strongly hoped by his many friends that
no i'll effects will come from the bite
Woodstock Cor. Canton Advance
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-07-23


If you can't be fitted in Shoes any
where else 60 to Read & Virgins.
Oscar Paden, son of Mr.. A. T. Paden,
was thrown from a horse Sunday after
noon and bruised considerably. The
horse was frightened at the sight of a
moving bicycle. a
Farm Bells only $l.5O at Dobbs & Bro.
PAsTURE.-Good Pasture for cattle
Water plentiful. Two miles out Cherokee
road. w. G.. HUGGARD.
Clearance sale of Straw Hats just begun,
great bargains to those who come first.
READ & WlGGINs.
A rain storm, with black rolling clouds
and vivid lightning, accompanied by con.
siderable wind, visited Marietta last THUS.
day evening 1t was a washing rain and
did some damage.
A small blaze at the Marietta Creamery
at 4.30 Friday morning burnt hole
through the floor. The fire alarm called
out number Of people and the fire de-
partment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-13
NOTABLE PEOPLE.

Lieut.. J. H. Hetherington. L. S. ". has
beer ordered 10 the branch photographic
Office at Port Townsend. March Is.
EX-Gov. Joseph F'ifer has been elected
Republican national commit seeman from
Illinois. TO succeed W. J. Campbell. de-
ceased.
collection of autographs. He began the coli
lection some years ago. and has greatly
added to its value since he became presi-
dent.
Two of the assistants Of Miss Clara
Cross Society, have secured permits TO
PR ceed to Alexandretta. Miss Barton
will remain at Censtantinople for the pres
ent.
Lord Beac,nsfieli's brother. Mr. Ralph
seinolance to his distinguished brother. and
has always lived a quiet. retiring life, hav-
ing been for many years clerk OF the house
Of lerds.
Assistant Attorney General John l. Hall
will tender his resignation to the president
within two months. He has been efisred
the general counselshp of the Georgia
southern * Florida railroad. Judge A.
s Little of Columbus. Ga, in all prob
ability Will he Mr.. Hairs successor in the
interior department.
Tie most influential people in Europe are
old Queen Victoria is nearly II. LORI
Sal stury Is Co. Prince Hoheniohe is a.
Count Galuchowsky. is new Austrian chan
cellar is s.; Prince I.obanoff. the Russian
cha ncellor is 81; Sig Cifspi the Italian
prefflier, is II: the pope and Mr.. Gladstone
are -, and Prince Bismarck is ST.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-13
REED As A PROPHET.

As Speaker Reed looks out over the Re
publican house Of representatives, and
listens 20 the efforts to undo some of the
mischief OF the Wilson bill. he must feel
that he is something of prophet. On the
floor of the house Two years ago he pre-
dieted that the Wilson bill would do Just
what he and most other Americans see
now that II has done.
lie saw clearly how the new tariff would
affect home manufacturers and home
labor but even he did not conceive how
vast a loss would follow TO the countrys
revenue. The whole argument of the ad-
voeates OF the bill had been that the
country at large would not suffer because
the increase in the volume of imports
would compensate for the decrease in the
rate. and as the markets OF the world
would be thrown open TO American prod
ucts our exports would sim further in
crease. In the memorable debate on the
Wilson bill. Mr.. Reed said THE bill be
fore us is odlo"s. to both sides of The
house. ON this side We believe that while
afford IT. and on the other side they believe
that while it looks toward free trade it does
not accomplish it This is now the opin-
ion of the whole country. both sides OF the
house recognize 1t. and it is only in the
senate that a stubborn few. members OF a
party pledged to upheld protection. backed
by the party responsible for the "odioas'
bill stand in the way OF the eountry's re-
lief.
Meantime England is resping the benefit.
While the tariff was under discussion W.
II. Mitchell, after three months visit to
this country. addressed the Textile Society
of Bradford, England, and told them: The
importance of America as trade outlet
Is very obvious. II has Is. 600 Geo who spend
more money on dress than any other on
tho face of the earth. Again. In spite of
the wonderful development which has
taken place the possibilities, l may even
say the certsinttes Of future progress are
marvelously illimitable." Relating This.
Mr. Reed remarked that the mouths u the
Textile Society must have watered As they
I listened to the hope he expressed that such
fruitage would soon he lifted to their lips.
The editor OF an English paper visiting
I this country In 1924, while the tarr bill
was under discussion. wrote home that
the real truth OF the matter Is that In Ibis
! country a workman earns twice as mach
! as he would In England. and the cost az
! living except IN rent and clothing. Is about
1 the same even tn the matter of clothing
/ tbs difference is mot great except as 1t ts
/ brought about by the general use Of mu n
! better clothing
! All this &c old It was repeated and rogt-
! Grated during hat memorable campaign
! which led the WAY II the Wilson bill Put
( Peeple would not heed the warnings. tnsy
we're hound 30 Try 4 lower fartm. Il Is
7 Nell. therefore 20 po.nt back To those sl ~,
posts along the road. be-,nse Ne want "a
set hack TO the conditions under 4 ro-
) ieclive tartr as soon as possible
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-13

Lieut. Lang. who was graduated from
West Point TWO years ago. is to ne retired
on account of physical disability brought
on by his marriage with the daughter II n
common soldier. This union appears 10 be
against the traditions of the army. and has
life became unbearahie. Customs are all
powerful in this world. and however ri
diculous they may seem II is not easy to
override them when once they are estah-
lished At the same time, If Lieut.. Lang s
wife was a worthy girl. III 10 he married to
an army officer, perhaps some Of the sacred
army traditions. might he shaken up with
profit To the service.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-13

ara rot the most apt 70 express its mean
ing. provided the object be plain and intel
,igi5ie. and expressed with sufscien1 cis-
tiactness 10 enable courts to collect il
from any part Of the act The object cnce
Understood. judges are SO TO construe an
act asto suppress the mischief and al
vance the remedy.
No sane man supposes that the legisls-
sure meant every board. house. commits
sion and officer TO lock mp the city hall
a. midnight of election day. put Grape en-
the door. and bring the business Of the city
to standstll until noon of Monday.
March il.
Who was TO canvass the votes. who to
issue certificates. who 10 do the many
things necessary TO the orderly conduct Of
the clty's business? There Is no iuterreg-
mum in government; that would be chaos
II the act referred 10 had the silly purpose
in view to create such a vacuum. the Wis
dom Of the courts would step In and pre-
vent the absariity. This reaches far back
in constitutional security: and is TO be
found In the rules adopted even by the
semi-barbar lans OF the Dark Ages that
"arnong civilized nations having estao-
llshed laws the rule IS that laws. usages
and municipal regulations in force al the
time Of conquest remain in force until
changed by the new sovereign"
The art in question is so loosely drawn
that its author ought TO be put in the oil-
Iory of public odiurn; but there is no fear
that the supreme court will not follow the
rule that In constituting statute. espeei-
ally ore which has for It's end the promo
ton of important and beneficial public OBJ
jects as large a construction is TO ne given
as can be done without doing violence TO
its terms. Sutherland only puts II in an
other form when he says;
IAN Interpretation Of a statute which
must lead to consequences which are mis-
chieyous and absurd is inadmissiole II the
statute is susceptible of another interpre-
tation by which such consequences can be
avoided"
1T is. therefore, a painful anti-climax to
cite the new charter itself in confederation
That instrument, thanks 10 the foresight
of Harold Preston, II will be remembered,
provides as follows:
Until the organization of the city coun-
ell under the foregoing provisions, the city
council shall be constituted and composed
as II is constituted and composed at the
time OF the adoption of this charter, ana
each house OF it shall De governed by and
have and exercise the powers granted 1t
bv the charter of the city of Seattle which
was in force on the first day Of January,
1885,