davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-09-08
YODER ITEMS

Making hay and cutting corn is th'
general occupation Of the farmers.
A. j. Hazelett and family attended tn,
Baptist association at Lyons one day lus
week.
j. N. Trisler and his son Carl left fol
the East last week where they will visit
@. NJ. Yoder has almost completed biz
new store and will soon be ready for bus
iness.
Mr., Henry Gordan has returned to HE
home in Arkansas.
Miss Flora Murdoch left for Cincinnati
last Friday,
If Mr., Rice Farthing would swallow
a chicken heartit would probably he'll
him to find an occupant for that yucan,
seat in his buggy.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-09-08
A Terrific wind storm.

ST. Joseph Mo-, September Ga
terrific wind storm, accompanied by
rain and hail, swept over ST, Joseph
and vicinity at $3.50 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. In the city and over Blu
chanan county great damage was
done. Houses were unroofed, windows
were demolished, and wires were torn
down all over the city
The st, Joseph rolling mills, vast
building made principally Of struc-
tural iron, was wrecked. The works
were shut down on account OF Labor
day Five employees, the only occu-
pants, saved their lives by crawling
into the furnace beneath the boilers,
Damage to the building and the ma
chlnery is estimated at $4,000. In
South ST, Joseph many buildings were
wrecked, In the country surround
ing great damage was done to build
ings, stock and crops, The rain fell
In torrents, No casualties are report
ed so far.
CNreys saloon, five other houses,
mad field full Of tents in the packing
house district, were scattered to the
winds Many families were rendered
homeless.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-09-08
Approvpdi AUNT LIzzTG
AIror orders an investigation.

Washington, September 6.-Secre-
tary Alger sent the following order to
Montauk Point Monday;
Washington, September 5,-The
Commanding General, Montauk Point.
The New York World OF about the
2Sth ult., published a statement OF the
death Of Private Hugh Parrett, OF the
Eighth regulars, in which II is charg-
ed that when he begged OF Dr. %
lake him to the hospital, the doctor
notified him that the hospital was for
sick men, and II is reported that Par
rett died that night, This account is
sent me by Representative Grosvenor,
OF Ohio, who says there Is great indig.
nation In his community over the case
and, IL II Is as reported, there should
be, | wish an inquiry Immediately in
stltuted to find out about this matter
and report made to me. understan |
one, Sergeant Rich, Of same company
or regiment, Is under arrest for hay-
ing complained OF this matter. | have
heard much Of the neglect Of the men
much OF which no doubt Is fictitious,
but II there Is any foundation for this
statement, or II there are any men III
in the regulars in their tents, that are
not provided for, ! wish to know the
reason why, and at once; also the
names Of the officers in command Of
the regiment and company in each
case.
II. A. ALGBR, Secretary Of War
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-09-08

Pittsburg, Pa, September 6.-The
Carnegie company secured another
big victory over its competitors in the
United States court here yesterday.
The Cambria Iron Company at johns
town must cease to operate its Bes-
semer steel process, The court says
1t infringes upon the Carnegie patent
and that the process in vogue at
Homestead and Bruddock Is the dis
tinct and very valuable holding Of the
Pittsburg firm. Judge Joseph Buff
flngton, who decided the case, handed
down one of the most exhaustive opin-
ions ever written, the court noting
that 1t thought full review was nee
essary in the decision Of so important
a matter. The paper shows a careful
study and research into the history
of the Bessemer process, and the inn
provements made upon It, and as IL
whole would be an intensely interest,"
ing document for the manufacturing
world. 1t is of especial interest 10
Pittsburgers, because they are all in
terested in the manufacture of steel
and Of this particular process.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-09-08
LnI,e,s pOulIry lice Extermlnator.

lakes Poultry Lice ExterminatOr.
1t is liquid preparation, and is the
first Liquid Lice Killer ever put on the
market. Absolutely harmless to
Chickens, Horses, Cattle Hogs, etc.
Sure death to Lice, Mites, Fleas,
Reaches and Bed Bugs. Insist on
having Lakes. Take no other said to
be as good. II your dealer does not
keep it, send to Lake Chemical Co.,
1918 Walnut St., Kansas City, Mo.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-09-08

resides In Kansas City, KanEns, about
four miles west OF the union depot.
We went with him for dinner and hid a
good chance 10 view that past ofthe city.
In the evel Ing We went 10 the buslnesa
centre OF Inc Guy and met with Mr., WIN.
Hall cousin OF Aunt Lizzie lie ID
quite wealthy and owns n large block In
the centre Of the city. We hid our frat
experience riding in m elevator there.
He also took ns In his carriage and drove
us 10 the northeast part OF the city which
10 very beautiful, toll you II makes a
farmer feel healthy and funny too 10
have n rich cousin 10 his wife.
We left Kansas City Friday night md
got to Omaha Saturday morning, We
went to the Dee building, stepped II to
the elevator and were taken up TO the
sixth floor where We met the editor 10
chief OF the Omaha Bee. Your letter OF
introduction secured for us the most
royal treatment anyone could desire.
We have secured board md lodging for
81 % each per day near the exposition
grounds. We visited the far u little
while on Saturday, enough to know that
II Ia grand beyond our comprehension
Will tell you about II in our next.
UNCLE FRANK
Approved; AUNT LIzzTE
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-09-08

Don't forget that Geo, M, KinstIy &
Co, will sell buRgies for tie next Thirty
days at factory prices.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-09-08
Farmers Correspondence.


| -
Old Sol Ia warming things up In our
latitude these days, Aud yet some pto-
pie, who have through ticket for hot
Tar climate, are complaining about the
awful hot weather,
We wonder why Governor Leedy did
not suspend the metropolitan police
force Of Abbyville. We think IL ought
70 he done.
Two young people, who'e initials ARE
NJ, and II, and who are from the sand
hills OF Lincoln, paid our community n
visit on lust Sunday. They seemed To br
much tckled NJ the wonderful sights In
this fairy-like land.
Miss Blanche Edson OF Abby vile, IL
going To nd the Winfield college this
fail aud winter. Miss Blanche is u mod
est, unassLmlug young Judy, hut IL de-
termined to have an education and make
herself nseiul In the world, An exNm-
Pile worthy of imitation by all our Joung
maidens.
Mr.. John Martin played Spanish bull
fighter one day lust week. But tie IN
furiated animal soon had John IN Il very
humble position Hat Of his baok like II
capslzed terrlpin and but for timely as-
e'stpnce nv someone who happened Ia
nn uesr, o 70 Thought john might hnve
been genouy pnl However we ARE
GLAD 10 state that after few days rest
aud meditation, he Is able to be mp
again.
Well Mr., Editor, II is sometimes very
difficult for us rural correspondents TO
think Of anything interesting to write
We often have to give onr knowledge
box quite shaking up before any So
ect thoughts can be- resurrected from
memory's department. Sometimes ,ven
our imagination fails to produce any
thing thrilling or new, consequently VIZ
must content ourselves with II few com
mon place remarks about the weather,
crops, aud such like, But perhaps THE
is the true mission of rural scribe but
II somtnmes gets TO be rather m0roio'
nous Ne we imagine to the reader. How
ever there are so many fantastic readers
and so many varieties Of literary tastes,
IL would take Bethany or some ,o'hel
knight of the quill of national fame to
please them. Couse quentIy we wish to
frankly say TO those who don't Ike cur
style, "You don't have to read the West
munster items.'
We are glad the czarof Russia agrees
with US on the question Of pence versue
war As we have before stated, we be-
leve the time has come when civilization
and christianity should elminate war
Aud not only from human but from II
financial stand point, 1t seems to us that
the taar's proposal Of disarmament by
all the sovereign powers OF the earth is Il
wonderful step and stride toward usher
ing in the great milennial dawn. Let
all our national differences be settled by
arbitration instead OF by the Shedding OF
blood. The idea that great inventors
should strain their inventive genus to
create more destructive weapons Of war
by which hundreds of lives might be de-
stroyed in single moment, Is to us M
inhumOu, blood thirsty idea, sanctioned
by the nations who use these mOder
life destroyers, thus bringing desoalion,
sorrow, and despair to thousands OF
homes. We therefore welcome tho day
when the cars proposal will be- nc
cepted by all nations. ~
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-09-08

Orer rs Years, spcoial Practicc.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-09-08
Bayard,s Condition.

Dedham, Mass, September 6.-The
condition of Thomas +. Bayard yes.
terday was slightly improved, and f'r
the first time for twenty-four hours
he was able to recognize the members
Of his family.
The physicians state that the heat
has very weakening effect upon Mr..
Bayard. and that his condition under-
goes a rapid change for the better as
soon as the heas subsidies.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-09-08

Passengers arriving at Chicago by the
Chicago, RICK Island & Pacific Ry, can
by the new Union Elevated Loop, reach
any part OF the city, or for FIVE cent
fare can be taken Immediately to any OF
the large stores In the down town dis
trict. A train will stop nc the Rock Is
land station every minute. These facil-
tiles can only be offered by the "3reae
Rock Island Route" Address,
JOHN SEBASTIAN, G. P.
Chicago.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-09-08

Eli Kelly, of Malinta, O., was shot
and instantly killed Sunday night
while defending Mrs. Abe Schoen-
feldt from her irate husband. Tho
murderer attempted to kill two other
men who were assisting Kelly. Soho.
snfeldt escaped.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-09-08

The United States consul at Kobe,
Japan, has caused the arrest Of Sea-
men Brady and Hine OH suspicion
that they set fire to the American
ship Barring Bros.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-09-08

irwin Harrison. . nephew Of exc
President n&rrison, failed to pass exc
summation ut Fort Leaysnworth Tor o
eOmmission.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-09-08

The Chicago. Rock Island & Pacific
railroad makes better time than any
other line. For full particulars ad-
dress JonNSEBAsTToN
q. PA, Chicago,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-05
RIVALS TO KING WHEAT.

1t was about five years ago that Hon.
Joseph Chamberlain. now British colon
ial minister, declared as a patriotic Briton
and an inexorable free trader that blessed
with cheap and abundant coal, iron anc
steel, Great Britain need never fear in
dustrial competition, no matter how
great the artificial stimulus of n protec-
tive tariff, as created in the interest OF Its
greatest possible rival the United States,
might, for time, cause some uneasi-
ness and alarm among the homo manu-
facturers.
Much TO this effect was said by other
English leaders in those days before the
Wilson tariff bill, although the brave
words did not lessen the JOY ielt In Great
Britain at the partial succs of the Cleve-
land W Wilson-G German scheme to let down
the bars OF protection in the interests of
foreign manufacturers, alike opering to
The British manufacturer the finest mar
ket in the world and checking the prog
,ess that was being made toward plac-
ing our industries on such basis as to
srable them to compete with our great
commercial rival in the foreign markets.
Today in the city OF birmingham, Eng
land, the city Of iron aud Steel the new
tramway lines are equipped withAmcricsn
rails American cars American motors,
and American steam boilers. Today
American builders OF iron ships are able
TO offer n better ship at a lower price than
the English shipyards are prepared to
meet. The United States are producing
iron ore, coal aud manufactured iron and
steel Of quality and at prices that
so recently as live years ago, IL was de-
clared, was not n competition but an as
sured monopoly.
American iron and steel are king, in
deed. imposing rivals TO glorious American
wheat for the supremacy Of the world
Indeed, 1T Is hardly too much to say that
the control OF tho worlds market In iron
and steel has been transferred westward
| from England across the broad Atlantic
to America The steps that have led up
90 this have been 80 .insidlous that the
result Is almost startling even 60 the best
Informed. The discovery seems 10 have
come In night, almost. without wnrn.
ing. l3ut that IL is gratifying fact the
ngurcs tell.
Tho total iron ore shipments from IN,
lake ranges for the year Just closed hay,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-05
When a Stranger Goes 10 Rhode
Island.
In Rhode Island :

In Rhode Island:
When one begins to tell story, IL one
is on tram. the story is likely to be
finished in another state. When a. woman
nuts out clothes line she has TO bs care
ful lest one ena Of it is tied In another
county.
When man says he lives In Rhode
Island he is not often asked where.
There are only few towns where he
could live, and IL he doesn't live in a
town he must live close tn one.
some Of the railroad towns are so close
toyether that sometimes the locomotive
viii be at one station while the rear car
of the train will bc at the other,
3 III the atmosphere Is clear and one can
get up a few hundred feet one can see
most OF the state in whatever direction
one looks.
IL baby runs away he is apt To- get
into another county before no stops il nc
is good runner.
II one goes from Providence, for in
stance. 10 Boston. one gets to- Boston
almost before one gets out of Pro, idence
You can stand In yorr own yaru in
any town In the state. n throw rocks
at your neighbor i'm aloI.er county. and
If Won arc good tbrower. YOU can hit "A
man In Massachusetts or Connecticut
This Is tie way 10 So, ms 10 man when
he makes his frst trip inuu Rho1e Island
according TO the sun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-05
MATTERS IN GENERAL.

Washington. Jan. 5.-The belief is gem
eral that the president has not yet de-
oided whom he viii appoint az Interstate
commissioners. II was supposed for a
time that Judge Paxson OF Pennsylvania
had been definitely determined upon.
but the indications now are that the
president wilt appoint western man.
probably a man from Illinois. II those
interested can reach an agreement.
IL is understood that Assistant Secre-
tary Howell has practically decided tha {
frozen herring caught by American
fishermen off the Newfoundland coast
and brought into American ports should
be admitted free Of duty Instructions
to this effect probably will be sent out
very soon
Aside from the civil service matter.
no question OF general importance was
discussed at the cabinet meeting. Ths
senatorial situation in Ohio was alluded
TO- and thu president expressed not only
his deep concern In the result hut also
his belief that MIR. Hanna would succeed
himself
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-05
THE SIG NIFICINcE or A NEW RE-
LIGIOUS MOVEMENT.

1.-The people Of Boston" observes our slur-
ring contemporary, tho Journal, ARE bound
| TO maintain their reputation AS cultivators OF
fads That il why the Christian Science
! church In that city now has 10, 900 embers,
2lO0 having been added on Sunday at one fell
: yoop. A long while ago Anne Hutchinson
found Boston "A fertile aeld for the spread OF
her doctrine of the inward light, so that
the orthodox had 20 banish her in self-de-
fence much later came transcendentalism
later still came the cult Of Mozoomdar and
Buddhism. But Christian Science really
seems 10 be going ahead Of them ALL"
The people of Boston. il maybe said. are
commonly rated as pretty intelligent
and progressive kind OF American people,
and IL they have gone into the new re-
ligion Of Christian Science so nuiuer-
ously. that Of itself is pretty good card
for Christian Science. AS matter OF
fact, while Boston is the birthplace and
so naturally has lead in the develop
ment OF the Science Church, IL is signih-
cant that the spread of the Science has
teen no less remarkable in other COM
muuities not ordinarily rated ms so "ad-
yanced, or receptive to new ideas. as
Boston-in New York, in Chicago, In
Providence for instance.
Tho growth of the Science Church,
perhaps unparalleled In the history OF
religious movements since the world
began. is one of the marvels of our
time 1t commands, and has commanded
the attention and unprejudioed study OF
scholars, theologians ana sociologists, the
acceptance of the highly intelligent and
the devotion OF those of humber mental
equipment who ask nothing but the in
spiration OF faith for spiritual guidance
such u movement is not to be cavalierly
dismissed a. fad or treated with a slur-
any more than would similarly conspic-
uous movement developed in the name of
Methodism, Unitarianism. Adventism or
OluoI Aillt bhab ANIASS'hS1 VIZ
of sincere human thought, reaching after
spirituality, seeking the solution OF the
great problem of creation and life. the
most impressive and the most interesting
task to which the mind of man can de-
vote itself. We are not called, upon TO
accept any such human manifestation
unless IL appeals to US individually. But
we are bound to regard IL with respect,
to follow 1t with interest, to rejoice at
whatever measure Of good it may accom-
plish-that is, we are, If our human in
stincts have not been SO warped and
twisted that we arc become Tolerant OF
nothing and not even content with our
selves.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-05

IL there must he strike among the
cotton operatives 1t is TO be said That the
plan proposed Is probably as advisable as
could be. There seems TO have been no
haste, but the proposition 10 strike comes
after due deliberation, a survey OF the
whole field of the cotton industry: and
rather an unusual amount Of figuring.
The sinews Of war In savings banks are
large and throughout the manufacturing
belt, II reports may be credited, the New
Bedford unions have the support Of their
brother organizations in making a stand,
a sort OF test case for the whole industry.
1t is not by any means assured. however
we'll aud conservatively Ilanned the
strike may be, that 1t will end with ad
vantage TO the strikers or any one else.
Even the est ordered strikes have a
fashion of running into Generalization
if continued for any l,ngth of time, aud
closing disastrously for all parties in
interest particularly for those least able
10 stand loss with composure. We
should saw that with conditions as they
are in New Bedford the mill stockholders
are entitled ID measure Of public sym
pathy at least as great as that which
would ma. urally be accorded the opera
tives faced by cut down.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-05

His Boy Was Going to Take Up Cube
Root-He Knew What That Meant

The business man was very much occup o
when enc of his acquaintances came in.
II want to ask you," began the caller, but
the other, without looking up, waved one
hand back of him, and reduced the friend 10
silence After waiting half minute the
visitor tried again.
81 won't take much OF your time" he said.
This is something too important TO bc neg
lccted or I'd go away and come again.
II suppose there's no use OF my trying 10
get through with this before dark, anyhow, "
was the rejoindcr with sigh.
"rm sorry it's necessary TO interrupt you. /"
"Oh. it's all right. When come to think
of it, wouldn't know whether 1 had the
right to answer when got through"
You could easily have the bookkeeper
verify IL, couldn't your"
mo. / tried the bookkecper on it. He
didn't know any more about il than / did. Z"
Isn't IL anything connected with bust.
noss'"
mo. II 10 were I'd be comparatively Sc
rene Business isn't the only thing in life"
"It's n great deaf Of it. though
The calculator rang for the office boy, and
when he appeared said, Thomas, you take
this s. bill and buy me as many works on
arithmetic as you can for it," Then turning
10 his friend with the air OF a cross question.
er, he said
why do mon engage in busincssi"
ITO make money
And what do we want with money We
want Independence and respect. We want 10
feel that we can hold up our heads in the
world. and not be- obliged to face humilia-
tion. The purposes of this calculation. dis
tant from business though II may be. arc the
same ] have a boy who has done well in his
studies. and who does me the honor To ask my
advice every once in while. Most boys don {
do that They think its impossible for their
fathers to know very much, owing Go the mis-
fortune they laborcd under in not having the
same gschool teachers This boy II minc re-.
marked vest rday that he was going 90 take
up cube root today. Have you tried 10 extract
any cube roots since you left school 3"
The caller answered in the negative.
"Then you don't know how much you have
forgotten. It's heap easier 10 lcarn to *.
tract cube root in the first place than IL /,
20 remember II again. after YOU have gotten
out Of practice. But I'm going 90 keep nj ~.
Tonight he'll cone homo with some oxampl, 9
10 do, and Napoleon, when hc started for 81.
Helena. didn't feel n bit worse than will II
have 10 lay down my lead pencil ana paper
and own up that can't do them. '- Detroit
Free Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-05
DEATH NOTICES.

BILI.INGS-In this city, 9TH inst, Miss Mary
{. billings youngest daughter Of the late
James aud Mary Billings.
Funeral private.
CONROY-In this city, ON the sth inst, at
hi. late rrsidence, ~ Culver street, Tim
o'hy Conroy. aged 20 years
FI.ETCuER-In White Rock r. l., ith inst
Walter Irving Fletcher, aged - years and
~ days
GATI.S-ln this city on the ith inst, George
n. Gates aged ls gear
HALLIDAY In this citv. 90 lih inst, Cath.
crint e. wife 81 ThOma. j. Halliday, aged
4! wears.
Ftrcrsl from her tate residence, u Bu. n
strrct. 1huraiay u h lust, ~ $50 a. M
Relative sud ificnus ar invited 90 attend.
HilI.-Iu This city. fh insi., Alexander HiIl.
aE'd % vnars
Fuuaral On Thur- lay. 9th inst. at o'cluciy,
from bis .tp rtstu'nce. ~ Amy street, keia
tiyes auu friends arc invited o. attend.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-05

been IL, 500, 600 tons This is 2.070, 900
tons more than the year that broke all
records for iron production ana was re-
garded as a wonder the season OF 1898
The year 1897 differs from 1895 in the
further fact that while at the beginning
OF 1895 there were millions Of tons OF ore
lsft unsold at lower lake ports, this year
has consumed 8. 600 600 tons OF this class
that was weighing down piers when the
year opened. and IL closes with the guam
tity OF unsold ore less than has been
known for decade.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-05
CITY OF PROvIDENCE.
ANNUAL
WATER BILLS.

Notice is hereby given that bills for annual
water rates are due and payable at the office
OF the City Treasurer on SATURDAY, jan
uary J, 1898
Attention is called TO the following extract
from the rules Of the Commissioner Of Public
Works:
'If bills remain unpaid for ten days after
due the water may be shut off without fur
ther notice, and when 50 shut off the sum of
s. and the bill shall bo paid before letting it
on"
AMOUNT OF WATER BILLS (PLEASE
STATE LOCATION WILL re PROMPTLY
ANSWERED. PAYMhNr REMITTED BY
CHECK OR MONEY ORDER THROUGH
THE MAIL WILL BE DULY ACKNoWL
EDGED. ID. l.. ID. GRANGER,
dll.tf City Treasurer.