davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1898-07-12

sTdTE or zDhHo.

=
~ ale .....' -........,.- Henry Heitfcld
-lAe <*.. George L. shoup.
y ~4as1 Sphkrcsh ....+.<.. james Gum
'Ess i.--..---+..->.s--. Frank Steunenburs
okA IT. Governor George +. Moor
As+ Of State .......t. George j. Lewis
General Kobt. r. Mcfarland
MI shall -.-..--.-,...--- James Crutcher
~ Attorney --.--..J. II. Forney
s-,.+--.-.-s,--..+. George II. Storcr
-.-*-..-......,..- flames ii. Anderson
'oa,, OF Mines -. benjamin f, Hastings
'lic Instruction y y. Louis Anderson
General -+.s..--4J. c. Straughan
= A~e,. Assay Office. ......F. F. Church
efth A Judgcs-J. w Huston, Chief Justice.
a. Qnnrles, J N. Sullivan.
/ dssa 70, Dist. No. 4. ,....-c. o. stockslager
Is hsaey .,.....s- ..John Rogers
IhiN
&c oB'fTcE--HdiLBY' DISTRICT.
'ns VI .,..-...... H. Brodhead
O.4assf .--..-..-.-.-..-W II. Horne.
IoRSr
lfien
Hutchinson gazette., 1898-04-14
Visit Brehm's
Kansas United Commercial Travel
erB of America.

Grand Council meeting, Fort Scott,
Kansas, May 18th and 14th. For the
above occasion the "Santa Fe Riute"
have made rate of one fare for the
round trip. tickets ON sale May 18th and
18th, good for return tn and including
May 10Th. G. ROBERTS,
Tel. 25. Agent, Santa Fe RouIc.
Hutchinson gazette., 1898-04-14
Farmers Correspondence,
PRETTY PRAIRIE .ITEMS

Wheat has not suffered rs much in con.
sequence OF that cold as farmers at first
Thought it had.
Oae OF the finest banksin Albion town
ship is being erected in Pretty Prairie.
Mr.. Jacob Graber, pleasant young
man three miles east of Pretty Prairie,
took out u brand new buggy Saturday.
We wish'yOu many pleasant rides Miss -
To see a horse with cart behind, or Il
team with wagon dashing at full speed
through Main street Of the metropolis of
Albion township is a common occurance
here of late.
Andrew P. Graber has treated himself
to new top buggy of late. To some far
damsel this means many pleasant ride.
Measles are doing their work in Pretty
Prairie. School had toibe closed on ac-
count of them.
John Weaver is seen walking Main
street with his head ten inches higher
than usual. A fine nine pound boy has
been the cause.
Mr.. A. d. Crotts has returned from his
VISIT to Indiana and is now staying in
town and frightening up the far" ones
of this city.
Senator Frank Field was in Hutchin-
son Wednesday eve,
Pretty Prairie is now doing fine bust.
ness and growing rapidly in size and
fame.
Hutchinson gazette., 1898-04-14
Hutchinson Creamery.

Few people in Reno county realize
the magnitude of the business done by
the Hutchinson creamery, nor do they
fully comprehend Its rapid growth and
the addition to our wealth it creates
1t now has thirty one skimming sta
tiOns i'll operation. Eight OF these are
in Reno county, three having been
added during the past year, Over 400
farmers in Reno are now supplying the
milk OF 2,C00 COWS TO the stations in
this county. They have demonstrated
to their satisfaction that they make
from ten to twenty per cent greater
profit by selling THEN milk to the cream
cry than they received in the old way Of
making home butter, besides saving
much labor. AS the milk is purchased
on its relative value after test, there is
the incentive to breed up and better
the quality of the milk. This affords
another profit that is not counted in
the milk prOdu0t-the calves. Perhaps
no better illustration of this can be
given than ln the case of Peter Becker,
a farmer living about five miles from
GarneIt. He adhered to old methods
until two years ago, bitterly opposing
the innovations OF creameries which,
he asserted, destroyed the market for
home butter. In 1896 he was induced
to sell milk to the creamery. so we'll
satisfied was he with the results that
last year he increased his herd OF cows
to thiTty-six, combining his farm opera
tions to raising iced and caring for
these COWS. This year he has increased
his heId to slxty-fOuT, and will make II
his exclusive business. His cattle be-
ing we'll bred, he found ready sale for
his steer calves, keeping the heifers to
take their place in the herd when old
enough. He considers the sale Of the
calves as clear pTohS, proposing here
after TO hold them until they are two
years old.
The Hutchinson creamery, already
supplied with the best and most mod
ern machinery, has just put In atwenty
horse power electric motor TO run the
works.
There iS no business establishment
In the county that dlsburses % much
money as does the creamery. In this
county 400 checks, running from Sl2 90
to $4,000, are distributed every month
for milk, or an average Of $500, being
at least $4,000 a month paid the farm
eTs, or Sl2O,OOO a year distributed annu-
ally. The farmers should double this
amount, and adding 70 IL, should have
1000 bred salvesleVeEy year 70 put On
the market.
In addition to thO money paid for
Hutchinson gazette., 1898-04-14
Some Of the Obee children are so Iove(?

Some of the Obee children are so lOve(O
sick that they have almost lost their APP
p elites for common foou, AN who have
experienced the like in their childhood
will understand and pity them. 1t re-
ninds one of sick kitten and hot dump
tings.
The sickness o. Mrs. Talbot has kept
Miss Ora and Ray out of school the past
week.
j ohm Wolstine drove to town Wednes-
day night to enlist for the war but found
it was in progress. John comes of fight
ing stock and would nyake it hot for the
Spaniards if he should get among them.
A church society held social at Mrs.
Swanson's Wednesday night. Quite a
number we're present. and spent the eV-
ening IN songs, recitations and games.
All present seemed to enjoy the evening.
A collection of SO so was realized. This
Will be applied to the payment of the
| preachers salary. The next will be held
at Mr.. Hurtys.
The Liam school closed Friday. Miss
KDappenberger taught the school and
gave entire satisfaction A dinner at
noon after which program was rendered
Quite number of patrons and others
were present to partake of the bounteOus
repast and listen to the program.
Prof. A. S. Young visited Mr.. Bame's
this week. He also stopped at the 0bee
school, a short time. Prof. Young taught
the South Hutchinson school this year.
The Valley school closed Saturday.
Mr.. Fred James, teacher,
Mr. Editor: | did not have time to send
anything last week SO you must pardon
the omission. see that some one has
written from Kent and given nearly all
the news so that we havn't very much to
write about. If Old Style is going to
write regularly perhaps you won't want
us to write. We would like to know who
Old Style is. Perhaps we could arrange
for an introduction through the editor.
O. Il
Hutchinson gazette., 1898-04-14
To Entertain.

Last week a meeting was held at the
opera house to consider ways and
means for providing accommodations
for the people who attend the numer-
GUS conventions which will Ue held
here during May and June. First will
come the republican congressional con
ventiOn May 5lh, then the populist
congressional convention May 10Th.
and last, the republican State 6nven-
tion June Sth.
There being no expectation of con-
test on either candidate at the con
gressiOna conventions, there will prob
ably be no very great crowds in at
tendance, but the republican State
convention bids fair to be one of the
most interesting of recent years.
There are several candidates for gov
ernor, and they know how to scrap.
Therefore each will have "a good fol-
lowing of ''rOOters."
At the meeting Mr.. Greenlee was
made chairman and several speeches
were made, to the effect that Hutch
inson should make such preparations
that she would lose none o. her pres
ent reputation as being one of the very
few good towns in the State at enter
tanning big crowds. There is not a
particle of doubt but that she does hold
such reputation now and she should
maintain it.
Politics should be forgotten far
enough at least to give the crowds
goodaaccommodatiOns. An executive
committee of ten WAS appointed with
Mr.. Greenlee chairman, to make the
necessary preparations and appoint
such subcommittee as might be
needed.
Hutchinson gazette., 1898-04-14
The Jubilee.

The programs for the jubilee of 1898
are now out, The great event will COM
m ence Tuesday, May 81, ana continue
Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday,
June lst. to 3rd. inclusive,
AS last year,the school contest comes
on the program the first morning. The
different numbers on the program will
be interspersed by lectures and drills
by Prof. Root each morning. These
will be free to all contestants and hold
ers of tickets. This is very rare op-
pOrtunity for teachers and musicians
and they will no doubt be quick to take
advantage of it. 1t is expected Prof.
Root will remain about week after
the jubilee and conduct class In vocal
culture continuing the work of the pre-
vious week. Last year he did this and
was literally patronized, a large num-
Der of foreign musicians staying to take
advantage of the splendid opportunity
For this weeks training an extra
charge of 81 only is made. Special ar
rangements will be made with the rail
roads so that the limits of return tick
cts do not expire until the 18th. So
that it permits this extra weeks stay
without additional railroad expense.
Prof. Spencer will give recitals as
last year. Mrs. Ada NJ. Sheffield, So
prano sOloist of Chicago, and Mr.. Spen-
Ger Robinson, tenor solOist also Of.
the White city, will assist the manage
ment through the entire festival.
Reserved seats for season will be sold
at $l.50, So, SO, and 81 according to 10
cation. Single admission, not reserved
25 cents.
Hutchinson gazette., 1898-04-14

Don't forget that Geo McKinstry &
Co. will sell buggies for the next thirty
days at factory prices.
Hutchinson gazette., 1898-04-14
VETER NARY

CURES FeVers, COngestiOns, Inflammation.
A.A. Spinal Meningitis, Milk Fever.
ID. B.-Strains, Lameness, Rheumatism
O. C.-Distemper, Nasal Discharges.
ID. D.-BOts or Grubs, Worms.
Il. E.-COughs, Henves, Pneumonia.
+. F.-COlic or Gripes, Bellyache.
q. G.-NIiscarriage, HemOrrhhges.
H.H.-Urinary and Kidney Discusses
1. I. -Eruptive Diseases, Mage.
J. K.-Diseases of Digestion.
Stable Case, with Specifics, Manual,
Vet Cure OIL and Mediator, $500
Price, Single Bottle (oyer 50 dosesl go
Hutchinson gazette., 1898-04-14

The most perfect article of kitchen
furniture ever invented is the Portable
Pantry, kitchen cabinet Of japanned
ware, with fifteen air-tight receptacleS
for flour, meal, sugar, coffee, tea, soda
spices and extracts, with bread and
cake compartments, bread board, cot
fee mill, scales and clock. 1t takes up
but little room, being made TO set on
the kitchen table out of the way, and
bringing everything needed in one
place, saving steps. II is air-tight, and
consequently dust and insect proof, be-
ing a perfect protector against the red
ant pest. Every pantry who has exam
ined this pantry wants one, for 1t il
cheap as we'll as convenient. J. l.
Winner is handling this pantry and will
wait upon he ladies of this county
with a sample, which is exactly like al
that may be ordered.
Hutchinson gazette., 1898-04-14

Special sale of bugpies at manufac
turer's prices for thirty days.
GEO. MCKINsTRY g. Co.
Hutchinson gazette., 1898-04-14
A Hobo Reception.

Thursday night of last week the city
was deluged with hOboes. From all
directions they came, to the number,
it is said, of about hundred. All lover
town they went begging, but cOngre-
gated most along the railroad, some
became too bold and women were
frightened. The officers made raid
and bagged about forty. A few re-
sisted. They were all let go except
about sixteen or eighteen who have
since been doing duty on the street
force. They are mOtely crowd, white,
black and the various shads between.
If they ever would work, except under
duress it is probable that day is long
since past. Perhaps sometime they had
homes and employment. But hard
times and no employment, startedthem
on the tramp and they have dropped
out of caste in despair. Perhaps they
were wayward boys who never would
work. Perhaps they we're the children
of the same Eind of parents, who never
would work. However that IS, now
they are tattered, battered, dirty, Prov
ling lot who "csre for nobody since no
body cares for them" The rock pile
does them little good. A "RefOrms-
tory" where they must learn Orrelearn
to be respectable is the only institution
that can fill the requirments with them.
Hutchinson gazette., 1898-04-14
m Inaenh,a InhIlee.

Rate of one fare for the round trip has
been authorized by the "ssnta Fe Route"
TO Saint Joseph, No, and return account
'st. Joseph Jubilee" May 18th and 18th,
tickets on sale May 10th and llth, good
for return to and including May 18th.
] G RoBERrs, Agent, Santa Fe Route.
Hutchinson gazette., 1898-04-14

milk the Hutchinson creamery has
more employees than any other institu-
tion in the county, supporting directly
more families. 1t is deserving the
hearty cooperation of every farmer, es-
pecially as they can make money by
selling their milk and calves.
Hutchinson gazette., 1898-04-14
The GREATEST BOOK or THE AGEE
Should be in Every Home and Library.
The PRllIR'S RIlIR HIStlLu

Is written by Right Hon. William EWart Gladstone
EE-Premier Of Great Britain and Ireland Chester
Eng; Rev. A. H. sayce Queens College Oxford Eng,
Rev Samuel Ives Ourtiss, d. D., Chicago Theological
Seminary, Chicago hi Rev Frederic w. Farrar. D. D.
+ RS, Dean OF Canterbury, Canterbury, Eng,i Rev
Elmer Il. Capen, d. Tufts College, Somerville Mass
Rev. Frank w Gunsaulus, ID. d., Armour Institute.
Chicago ILL Rev. George F. Pentecost, ID, MARBLE
bone Presbyterian Church, London, Eng; Rev r. s.
Macarthur, DID, Calvary Baptist Church, New York
City, N. VI Rev. Martyr Summerbell, DD. Man
Street Free Baptist Church. Lewiston, Me-; Rev Frank
NJ. Bristol, DID, First Methodist Episcopal Church
Evanston ILL.,; Rev. w. 4. Moore LID, The Chris
tian oommonwealth," London, Eng; Rev. Edward
Everett Hale D.D., South Congregational Church..
Boston, Mass. Rev. Joseph Agar Beet. D;D Wesleyan
College. Richmond Eng; Rev. Caspar Rene Gregory
Leipzig University Leipzig, Germany; Rev. VIM
Ceayer wilkinson, DID, University of Chicago Chi
cago ILL.,; Rev Samuel Hart ID, Trinity College.
Hartford, Conn; Rev. j. Monro Gibson ID D. St. Johns
Wood Presbyterian Church. London. Eng: Rev George.
O Lorimer, Ii, d., The Temple, Boston, Mass.
FOFtLAk EDiflOh.-9R pages 6l full.page iustra-
tions gilt edges. cloth, ti6Oi halt leyant $500 fut
levunt, S6.0l
.QtAtT6 EDTIOS-l.29O pages, 40 full-page ilustra-
tlons Style A-gt edges, full leyant, one volume
Sl5U; STYLE B-twO volumes, full leyant tufted, sOuO
in 10 PARTS Quarto size, review questions EACH sh
paper covers, sewed trimmed slightly $l00 each pat
For sale &C all bookstores and By BOOKSELLER. o.
further information, write HENRY o. SHEPARD.
Publisher 22 and 2li Monroe Street. Chicago, Illinois
Hutchinson gazette., 1898-04-14

The Missouri Pacific runs the only
through sleeper between Hutchinson
and Kansas City and the only through
train between Hutchinson and st
Louis. See them for rates and routes
TO all points east.
Hutchinson gazette., 1898-04-14
OBEE JOTqINGs.

1t seems that spring is here for sure
now. Everyone is enjoying the spring
weather.
A photographer came to Obee school
Friday. He knows good thing when
he sees it and of course wanted to take
the school. He was promised an audi
ence later.
Hutchinson gazette., 1898-04-14

Try the Missouri Pacific for Kansas
City and points east. Kansas City
train leaves at $40 p. m. Through
sleeper and chair car.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-14

slected representative, which position he has since held He is also an active member of Canton Quaker City, Patriarehs Mill tant an active member of Letltia Penn lodge Daughters of Rebekah, and is the present grand sentinel of the grand en- campment of Pennsylvania.
 Members in good standing in California 30, 2o4 in 349 lodges; total assets, g, 4o4, . 660.
 The increase in anniversary celebrations is an evidence of an increase of interest in the order
 A Rebekah may not ballot on more than one candidate at Q time
 No member should ever reveal his votc
 A grand lodge is liable for the debts of defunct lodge only to the extent of the value of the property it receives from the defunct lodge.
 Grand Scribe Nicholson of Pennsyl- vania reports net decrease of 687 patri- archs for tho past year; present member ship, 12, 863.
 Many of the soldier boys wear the three links, which is q guarantee that friends will not be wanting in time of need.
 The Memorial day of the Odd Fellows was celebrated Juno 14
 The grand lodge of Utah at its recent session by large vote instructed its grand representatives to use their best endeay- ors to change the sessions of tho sovereign grand lodge from annual to biennial
 The one great lesson taught by Odd Fellowship is to do something and in do- ing that something bless somebody else.
 A past grand who is also past chief patriarch may wear a combination collar of those two ranks in Q subordinate lodge according to law
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-14
RID
Progress of the Order In Pennsylvania.
 Along the Trail

Progress of the Order In Pennsylvania.
 Along the Trail.
 During the past year 4 GIG were admit ted to membership in Pennsylvania, ,080 roinstated and 263 admitted by card, to- tai of 5, 959 and net gain of 1,236. The membership of the state is B, 965, in 339 tribes. Tho order expended SIS, 910. 80 for relief, $29, ,570. 82 for funeral benefits, s99, 794. So for other purposes. Receipts, s305, 2S3 05 The invested funds of the several tribes is $578, 874.15.
 There are several tribes composed of Frenchmen and Italians in the New York reservation.
 Illinois reservation made ret gain of 196 during tho past year There are 4s tribes in the grand reservation.
 Chieftain's leagues arc 1'o.ng organized in several sections of Indiana ard Ohlo.
 Tribes Nos 130 and 323 of Kingston, N. Y, will hold celebration on the 4th of Buck Moon.
 The auxiliaries are still doing good work for tho tribes to which they are attached, for which the tribes are duly thankful
 Let us not forget the prominent part our order took in the early struggle to wrest these United States from foreign rule and that we are tho lineal descendants of American patriots and had our begin ming in the patriotic impulses that gave freedom to America
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-14

modern policeman does not proclaim his coming to the evil doer by shouting or by carrying lantern. He does his work more quietly and effectively than the old-fash- toned town watchman,
 Ii is thus that in all the walks of life and in all occupations, times change and kuowl- edge and efficiency increase In this re- spect medical science has kept pace with the advance in other lines. Physicians and chemists have grown rapidly more skillful. There are medicinal preparations uow-a- days that cure diseases that were a few years ago considered absolutely ineurable. The fiual triumph in this respect is pr. Pieree's Golden Medical Discovery. It was first given to the world thirty years ago. aud has stood the test ever since that time It cures o8 per cert. of all cases of consumption, bronchial, throat and kindred affections. Thousands who were hopeless sufferers, and had been given up by the doctors, have testified to its marvellous merits. It is the great blood maker and flesh builder. It makes the appetite hearty, the digestion and assimilation perfect, the liver active, the blood pure and rich with the life. giving elements of the food and the nerves strong and steady. It acts directly on the lungs and air-p passages, driving out all impurities and disease germs. An hon. est dealer will not try to persuade you to take an inferior substitute for the sake of few pennies added profit
 Dr Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure consd. patton. At all medicine stores.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-14
TURGeNEFf ABHoRs SPORT
How D Dying pheasant Influenced IT
 Whole Career

 How Dying Pheasant Influenced His
 Whole Career.
 The celebrated Russian novelist, Fur. gene1f, tsl,s q most touching incident from his own life, which awakened in him sentiments that have eolorod all his writings with deep and tendev feeling.
 When Turgeneff was boy of 10. his father took him out enc day bird shooting. AS they tramped across the brown stubble golden pheasant rose with low whir from the ground at his feet, and with the joy of sportsman throbbing his veins he raised his gun and fired, wild with excitement, when the creature feli fiuttering Ut his side Life was ebbing fast, but the instinct of the mother was stronger than deatb itself, and with feeble flutter Of her wings the mother bird reached the nest where her young brood were huddled, unconscious of danger. Then, with such look of pleading and reproach that his heart stood still at the ruin he had wrought, aud hover to his dying day did he forG st the feeling of cruelty and guilt that came to him in that moment, tine little brown head toppled over, and only the dead body of Che mother shield cd her nestlings.
 Father, father, he cried, what have done:" as he turned his horror stricken face to his father. But not to his fathers eye had this little tragedy been enacted, and he said: Well done, my son. That was we'll done for your first shot. Yonwill soon be fine sports man.
 Never, father, never again shall destroy any living creature. If that i1 sport, will have none of 1t. Life is more beautifui to me than death, and since l cannot give fife will not take it. "--Atlanta Constitution.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-14
kniChts of Honor.

The twenty fifth anniversary of the or. der will be celebrated June 30
 Grand Dictator Willis of Massachusetts has issued circular calling on tho mem bership to unite in forward movement.
 Tho supreme court of Missouri has de cided that when a policy so states in case of suicide only tho amount of assessments paid shall be returned to the beneficiary
 Cincinnati lodges are making extensive preparations to celebrate the silver ami versary and has invited all the lodges in Ohio.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-14
e f~s I:;s ''' l.ya l.l s-,ss.-- (, .,.lE- ] a---'
 
ODD FELLOWS.

The New Grand Warden Of Pennsylvania.
 Triple Link Notes.
 William IT. Rose Of Philadelphia, grand warden of thp ,r4;atad loG1re Of Dpnnsyl-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-14
Knights and Ladies of Honor.

Cleveland Is making a special effort tc hayo the office of The Sentinel, which is now issued from San Francisco, moved there.
 The past two months have been un. usually prosperous The largest net gain in two years is the record.
 According to financial statement, this order received from the 73, GOO members S1, 1,112, ,02S. S5 during tho past year This was distributed among the dependents of 996 members. The supreme lodge expenses for 1897, including supreme lodge sessions, were $47, 900, very much less than presi- dents salary of an insurance company do ing no more business than this order.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-14
Chosen Friends.

Supreme Councillor Morse has ruled that members of tho order joining the volun- teer forces for the war do not thereby in validate their benefit certificates, but nc further war risks will be accepted from persons in the army desiring to join the order.
 The equalization plan is copyrighted by its author Supreme Councillor H. II. Morse, but he has given to the officials of other orders the privilege of adopting 1t into their system if they desire.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-14

FOR ItENT-Newly furnished room, cen trally located for rent to single gentle man, address N this office. 94
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-14
Eexennial League.

The order is making rapid strides in the states of Indiana Michigan, Minnesota and Colorado and also in Maryland.
 There is every indication of q revival of interest in the order in Brooklyn, and all of the old workers arc brushing up their armor for q successful campaign.
 The death rate in the order for 1897 and 1898 was less than two to the 1000 ol membership
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-14

yania, has long md honorable rec ord In tho order
 He was initiated
 In Moyanensing lodge in tSS2 and in 1890 was elect cd Representative to tho grand lodge,
 In which capacity he is still serving, having been re- elected each year unanimously. He , was one of the or ganizers of Chil- ion nZcHeanpIncnt, of which he Is past chief patriarch,
 and. was ifs first