davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-10-27
A New Train,

The Missouri Pacific railroad has
la ely been put on a new train service
between this city and Kansas City
which makes it rather the most popu-
lar of all the roads, The Kansas City
train leaves here at TAO p, m. and car
ries a chair car and sleeper from here
to Kansas City without any change or
waits.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-10-27

If the populsts are beaten this year
which we do not expect, it will be the
man who shucks corn ON election day
who will be responsible. That is the
only hope Of republicans.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-10-27
COUNTY TICKET.

Clerk District Court,
FAY SMITH,
OF Hutchinson,
County Attorney,
WILLIS L. VINCENT,
OF Clay Township
Probate Judge,
FRED TlIoRP,
Of Haven Township
Superintendent of Schools,
NJ. A. DRAPER
of Sylvia Township
Representative 10th DlssrSt,
j. A, DenARn,
of Miami Township
Representative SOth District,
NJ. WATSON,
Of Hutchinson
Commissioner 3D. District
M. LEEDS,
OF Miami Townshlp
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-10-27

THE News says it is comparatively
easy to estimate the result in the Sew
enth district this year. Well yes, but
we remember that the News made a
few estimates two years ago.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-10-27
THE CAIIFoRNIA LIMITED,

Via Santa 70 Route. Hest and speediest train
to California. Chicago to Los Angeles In 2A
DAYS, three times week, beginning november
.. Observation cur, with spacious parlor for
ladies and children, lisa special feature.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-10-27

SOME local playwright might write
a play entitled "A Transaction in
Bonds" make u very good romance,
and stay pretty close to the truth.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-10-27
Time
Saved

The California Limited, Santa Fe
Route. solid between Hutchinson
aud Los Angeles,
Time, less than two days.
Pullmans, dining car, buffet car,
smoking.cnr with barber shop,
observation car with ladies par
Tor. Electric lighted.
Three times q week, beginning
November ?,
Address,
he Atchison, Topeka Il Santa Fe
Railway, Hutchinson.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-10-27

WHEN you 20 to pay your insur-
ance premium and find a reduction of
Is PER cent, remember that John w.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-10-27

When you are in town go to the
Reno House for a good, clean dinner.
Their cooks are the best. Only l5c.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-10-27
CONGRESSIONAL.

9ongresFman-a t.Large,
j. d. B0TKIN,
Wilson County
Congressman, Seventh District,
JEBRY SIMPSON,
OF Barber County
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-10-27
Visit BrehIIl's

visit Brehm's
Are you married.
Do you buy groceries2
Do you buy nice dishesS
Do you visit Brehm's grocery aud
crockry houseg You will find they
are keeping nice variety Of every
thing intheir line.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-10-27
BLACKSMITHING.

T,NRANK SNYDER. Blacksmith and Horse
u shoer Makes speciality OF heavy black
emitting aud general Job work. No. g2 West
sherman, Hutchinson, Kansas,
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-10-27

POpQlist State Ticket.
Associate Justice,
$. II. ALLEN,
Linn County
Governor
wv, LEEDY,
CoGcy County
Lieutcnant Governor,
A. NJ. HARVEY,
Shawnee County
Secretary OF State,
WE, BUSH,
jewell County
Treasurer,
oh, HEFFLEBovER,
Miami County
Attorney General
Lie. BOYLE,
bourbon County
Auditor,
W. II. NORRIS,
Cherokee County
State Superintendent,
VIM sTRYKER,
Barton County
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-10-27
T Over the Camera.

1T IS the few minutes spent over
the camera arranging for your pic
ture that counts in the picture we get.
No photograph is complete without
those few moments of expert prepa-
ton. After VIC have good negative
we give it every possible care and you
will be pleased with the Photographic
results. Our prices are reasonable
and our facilities for doing the work
unexcelled, We solicit your patronage
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-10-27
THE "RACKET"
DRY GOODS 90.

Du want to No How to get RichP We
Hold THE sEKRET IN OUR HANDS! we will
Give U TIE KE NOTE and PAS WORD In
SENSENCES. Tha AR BI FOR KASH
Sell FUR KASH RACKET. We kan
and. will SAvG You from | o to % per cent on
Purchases
Money saved is money earned. knowledge
is power. Read this list and you will buy of
us,
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-10-27
1foutcbtnson Ga5ette.

Entered At the postofilce In Hutchinson, Kansas
As second clasa matter.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-08-06
Weekly Crop Bulletin.
Senttle. Wnsh., aug. 2nd, lS9s

During the fore part of the week the
temperature was moderate, but the last
fonr DAVIS were extremely hot, which is
Hnusnal for the Western section of the
state. The maximum temperatures
rpach,d 30 and upwards id the warmer
portions OF the Western section, and 100
utd upwards in the Eastern section. At
~rattlc on Monday the temperature was
II degrees above the normal for August
-.
Since the light thuddershowers ofJuly
23-25th, there has been no rain whatever
3 either sccti1n. The seasonal deficiency
.5nce March LIST is nov five and one
.ar,pf inches at Seattle that is, scarcely
sore th.at haif OF the normal amount
aas i,lIen
the weather, with its continuous sun
.ainc, was favorable Tor haying and har-
,rstiug. which are 1T present the lead
iug isria mpioyments. The grain was,
fer ;hulnDst part, too Jar advanced to be
iart -.a jared by intense heat. Winter
~, lest rs practically over, ana
the ..t very good, as rule The
haryue IT spring wheat has just be-
gun. li.ne" ia no doubt that consider
able grain SIS shrIyeled up by the dry
Rnd hot wits some weeks ago, but the
WELD may lr a lair one, Judging from re-
is which IN son sections are roseate'
= u others are moi. Heavy rams
~ now DO great damage II they
:, r within three weeks.
reported as ripenlng, and
soou up OF hops are now in the burr
aud blooming. Potatoes have not had
sufficient moisture this year, except on
low ground; the result Is they are not OF
large size nor heavy yield. The scorch-
ing sun has damaged fruit, especinlly
apples. Pears are doing well.
The lack OF rain is telling heavily on
the pastures, which are becoming
parched and dusty Ranchers in the
woods are burning slashings, conse-
qnently the annual smoke nuisance has
begun.
EASTERN SECTION.
stevens county: lone, Harvey, Gran
dali, Waterloo and Meyers Falls-Hot
wave did not hurt crops in this section.
Haymaking is progressing finely. Grain
IS now rpening. Fruit i'll fine condition.
Short crop OF potatoes.
Big Bend country: Douglas, Coulee
tity and Egypt-Grain is now ripening
last. Winter wheat is being harvested
and some spring wheat is ready for the
binder. Some wheat was burned III
ihe late hot spell, but frost did more
aamsge than the heat has done. Wheat
Hill fall below expectations. Early
spring wheat, oats and barley are good.
Spokane county: f. Spokane, Spo-
Kane Bridge, Medical Lake and Hillyard
Wheat is mostly all harvested; some
81 it is threshed and is as good crop-as
ye have ever raised, the hot weather
having done it but little damage. Oats
we're short, but we'll headed, and good
hold. Fruit needs rain. Pastures are
much dried up.
Adams county: Griffith and Ritzyille
Harvesting is now general in both
winter and spring wheat. 1hreshers at
work; wheat somewhat shrunken but
good.
Palouse country Hay, Fallon, Ro-
salia, Whitman county, Harvesting
progressing fast, but will not be general
before next week. Fall wheat that has
been cut is reported OF good quality
..,,,,a rye4 l,,t ,,.;ll 81 10 ,oo,o tla horr,,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-08-06
DIRT CHEAP PROPERTY.

Good house. barn, orchard and two
acres rich land, $500.
Good new house and barn and four
acres fine garden, $3.50.
Six-room nearly new house, and two
50x100 lots, good location, 5000.
Four-room house, us good as new, with
good lot, close TO center OF town, $500.
Two houses with good lots, $500 each.
And there are others.
See HARVEY & WISDUs.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-08-06
TIME SCHEDULE:

For information, time cards, maps
and tickets, call on or write
J.. S. KEENEY, Agent.
Or AID, CHARLTON, Asst. GenL
Pass.,Agspa Portland. o..
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-08-06
Special Offer TO aQgleTS.
$3.50 in Hand-Tied Flies for 81.
This offer for limited number
OF days only.
OI Uay5 OIIIy'
WI WILL SEND YOU PREPAID By MAIL


VIZ WILL SEND YOU PREPAID By MAIL
Farker's Pet flies, retail 10c each, or soc
3 " Trout - l0c !" " SOC
4 " Guinea Bass flies, retail 10c
8 parker's Bass flies, retail l5c each or 90c
$ The only fly worm No. /, retail l5c
eacn, or ..........'' 1900. toC
l The Only trolling worm No. p retail Soc
" " &" No. /, SOC
Parker's Common Sense bass flies, re-
tail PC each, or 80. ......... Doc
. Parker's Common Sense salmon flies,
retail 20c each, or ...,........... soc
We will send the above large assert
ment of 26 hand-tied and latest style flies
and spoon trolling worms, which retail
for $3.50, all for 81, cash or stamps. This
offer only for limited number of days,
and made to test the value OF advertising
in this paper. and get our name before
the public. Cut this ad. out and mail
to us with 81. Address
THE "ONLY" MANUFACTURING Co..
New No. 1906 College Ave-,
indianapolis, Ind.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-03-24
The Governments Shame.

The memorial of the Cherokee
delegation asking for the removal
of intruders contains the following
in reference to those parties who
have been paid for their improve
ments, or been rendered payment
for the same, but yet maintain
their holdings in the face Of the
most solemn assurance of the gov
ernment that they would be remov-
ed:
After the Cherokee Nation made
valuable concessions in the before
mentioned agreement, and after
she paid some of the parties and
rendered the money to the remain
der, and after these parties were
again rejected by the Dawes Com
mission AID the courts, the United
States have failed and still fail to
give relief to the Cherokee Nation,
by failing to remove these people
and still permit them to retain the
money paid to them by the Chero-
kee Nation, and to occupy the lands
and improvements for which they
were paid. The Cherokee Nation
is not permitted to remove them
and the United States will not.
1t seems TO us a crime for this
great government to compel weak
and defenceless people to part with
their lands and their honest money,
ami then not carry out its part of
the obligation assumed in the
transaction. The report calls the
governments action a crime, and
indeed it is a crime, utterly un-
worthy of the power which forced
the Indians to enter into the agree
ment in question, and which claims
to be their guardian and protector
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-03-24
DANGERS OF AMMONIA PLANTS
Conditions Under Which They Are
Quite LIKELY to ExnIone

Conditions Under which They Are
Quite Lilseiy to Explode.
One of the effects of the recent big fire
in Madison street is to call attention to
the dangers connected with small re-
frigerating plants operated by am
monia. While the origin of the~fire is
not traced directly to the refrigerating
machine, the latter's explosion un-
doubtedly added grave complications to
the work of fighting the flames, as well
as being responsible for great part of
the injuries of AZ persons.
Prof. Cass L. Kennicott, ex-city chem
list, was interviewed on the subject.
These small refrigerating plants oper-
ated by ammonia certainly are dam
gerous," Prof Kennicott said. THE
pressure necessary in order to keep the
ammonia in liquid state varies from
200 to 300 pounds per square inch with
changing conditions. A large plant,
such as an ice factory, usually has boil
ers sufficiently strong to insure safety.
About small plants, however, the same
cannot always be said.
The cause of ammonia explosion Is
not complex, in spite of the fact that
popular understanding of 1t is vague
Ammonia is so volatile that high pres
sure is required to prevent it from as
Stunning the form of vapcr. In this It
does not differ essentially from other
liquids. Water, for instance, at mod
crate temperature is kept in it's liquid
state; in other words, II does not reach
its boiling point. But put a glass of
tepid water under the receiver of an air
pump and you will find that heat Is by
no means the only force that can cause
water to boil. Under a comparatively
moderate rarefaction of the surround
ing atmosphere water will be found to
boil in precisely the same manner that
II does under the action of heat in a
normal atmospheric pressure.
'Now, you have your ammonia in
boiler and the boiler in room of ordi-
nary temperature. Perhaps the pres
sure necessary to keep the ammonia
liquid, even under these favorable con-
ditions. taxes the boiler to its utmost
strength. Suppose the temperature of
the room to be raised; unless the inter
nal pressure is increased the ammonia
will boil and begin to evaporate. The
boiler. you remember. is already under
as great n strain as II can endure The
application of increased pressure to
compensate for the increased heat or
the expansion of the ammonia gas car
lead only to one result-explosion.
"No. such an explosion cannot cause
q fire, except as it may overturr some
thing into the way of flame or jar
another explosive. In other words. it
can be only the indirect cause. An am
monia explosion does not generate fire
In itself: on the other hand, the imme-
diate influence of the evaporating liquid
is cooling."- Chicago Tribune.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-03-24
Millions Given AWAY.

Ii Is certainly gratifying to the pub
lie to know Of one concern in the land
who are not afraid to he generous to
the needy and suffering. The pro-
prictors Of DIR. Kings new discovery
for consumption, coughs and colds,
have given away over ten million
trial bottles Of this great medicine;
and have the satisfaction of knowing
it has absolutely cured thousands of
hopeless cases. Asthma, bronchitis,
hoarSeness and all diseases of the
throat, chest and lungs are surely
cared by it. Call on A. W. Foreman,
druggist, and get trial bottle free.
Regular size soc and S1.OO. Every
bottle guaranteed, or price refunded.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-03-24
Did Not Hold Good.

In Judge Springer's court at
Wagner last week a man was on
trial for selling intoxicants, but
after an analysis of the stuff it was
decided TO be non-intoxicant, and
thereupon the court instructed the
jury to find for the defendant from
the box. So it will be seen that
the following from the judges in
structions to the grand jury did
not materialize, or rather was
superhuous:
You will observe from the Lam
guage of this section that congress
anticipated the cunning of the
alchemist, the cup,dity of the
druggist, perhaps, and the COM
Founders of special nostrums for
all the ills that flesh is heir to
would have invented some form
ula under which intoxicating bev-
eraEes could be introduced into
the Indian Territory under the
name of medicine. Congress an
this as stated in this
act, and these intoxicating liquors
were prohibited whether medicated
Or not. So that the label of the drug
gist, and the compounders of these
nosirums, that it is good for the
,hills, or for the ague, or that it
cures dyspepsia and all sorts of
does not excuse them
from the violation of the law. If
the so-called medicine is intoxicat-
ing, no matter what its name may
be or how it may be labled, 1t
comes within the spirit and letter
Of this law and you should not
permit the ingenuity of the dealers
TO defeat the letter and spirit of
the law.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-03-24
GUESTS MUST EAT CHICKEN.
Queer Provision Of VIII Affecting
IN Roadhouse.

Il know of many wills il which there
are some queer provisions" said we'll
known lawyer in an uptown hotel the
other evening, but the most curious
will ever heard of relates to a small
roadhouse | visited while out driving
last week. The house is on the Hacken-
sack plank road in New Jersey. Stop
ping there for dinner, ordered a good
meal. and when il was served a small
roast chicken was brought with 1t.
Il did not order that l complained.
81 know you did not,' replied the
waiter, but you will have to eat it,
81 was surprised. but ate the chicken.
l noticed that chicken was served to
every customer who ordered dinner
Later | asked the proprietress why it
was done.
Well. you see, she replied, my IA
ther owned this place for many years
He was inordinately fond of chicken.
When he died he put il in his will that
whoever succeeded him here must have
roast chicken for dinner every day. In
case his successor should fail to do so
for two consecutive days he ordered
that the property go to charity. l took
the place after his death, and / have
been serving chicken every day since.
"'Several of the charitable organiza-
tions that would get the property if the
provisions of the will were violated
watch me closely. To preven; any basis
for an action at law make all my Gus
toners eat chicken. Some of them OBJ
ject, but they give in when insist ~
y. Y. Advertiser.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-03-24
ANCIENT REMEDIES.
Alchemy and Superstition Proposed
Some Ridiculous Compounds.

Alchemy and Superstition Proposed
Some Ridiculous Compounds.
1t is strange to notice the great be-
lief which ancients appeared to have
had in the restorative properties of
human blood. so for epilepsy. diseases
of the brain, and even forspleen. human
blood was much recommended. I'm the
month of May take a considerable guam
tity of healthy young mems blood"
The blood was distilled twice and dried
in the sun. One wonders what the
healthy young men" had to say on
this subject of blood-letting. especially
as "a considerable quantity" was taken.
In olden times no one need remain
wrinkled. All that was necessary was
to ''smear the face with a mixture OF
water and the pounded root of wild GU
cumber." If anyone was afflicted with
freckles it was his own fault; the rem
edy was simple if scarcely pleasant;
lie must rub bulls gall on his face"
To us who are apt to be irritated by
Dust or smoke in the eye while on the
railway the following prescription
would be valuable: "Chant the psalm
QhA taii iNN ONNi NdACir
which then douche the eye" \ certain
remedy for curing the inebriate was to
give him as many eggs of the screech
owl, boiled hard, as he could possibly
eat, when he would ever after be a total
abstainer. This Is surely worthy of the
attention of the temperance societies.
The search for the philosophers
stone" seems to have been no mere
craze of the unlettered. Men of unim-
peachable ability and great learning
wasted the greater part of their lives
On this quest. Some supposed mercury
TO be the chief transmitting force:
others thought that by sulphur the
bodies of metal could be turned into
"the most fine pure gold and silver"
Though Bacon was n firm believer in
the elixir vitae, Paracelsus was the
most diligent inquirer after this won
drous liquid. He prepared a remedy
called "Primum Ems Melisse," which
was made of pure carbonate of potash
and .he fresh leaves of the melissa
plant, on which was poured pure alco-
hol. Generally, however, the idea seems
to have been that the elixir of life was
composed of the four elements blended
ogether.-London Spectator.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-03-24
A Ft. Scott Fabrication.

A late report from Webber.
Falls is to the effect that an an.
tique earthen vessel of Spanish de
sign, half filled with gold dust
dug with other valuables from the
ground, is the latest discovered
evidence TO corroborate an Old In.
dian tradition TO the effect that one
ofthe most cruel battles ever fought
on American soil was an engage
ment between the Spaniards and
the native Indians that has never
been recorded in history.
1t has long been an Indian ira
dition that in the last part of the
eighteenth century. or the first of
the nineteenth, the indians of
what is now the Territory and the
encroaching Spaniards from the
south fought an awful battle in the
Territory. and that the Indians
were So badly routed that they re-
treated with great loss of life and
never returned to retrieve the val
liable jewelry and gold they had
buried near the battlefield just be-
fore the engagement to prevent the
Spaniards from obtaining it in case
OF their success. In the past few
years a great number OF relics of
the ancient Spaniards and the In
dians have been unearthed near
Webbers Falls, consequently the
Indian story of the battle has gain
ed credence in that section.
The richest find, however, and
one that is most convincing of the
truth OF the tradition, is that made
last week by T. B. Powell of Web
bers Falls. While walking
through his yard be stumbled on
what be found to be a peculiar
earthern vessel. He dug it up and
found it to contain some 80 old
Spanish and American coins, some
of which dated as far back as 1926.
His curiosity having been excited,
he excavated in the spot and
found a much larger vessel of the
same shape containing what proved
10 be more than gallon of pure
dust.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-03-24
THE BEST OFFER EVER MADE
BY 4 NeWSpaper-34 pages Weekly for
Only S1.50.

The semi-weekIy Republic, the
best general newspaper printed in
the world, containing all the news
in eight pages twice a week, and
The Republic Model Magazine one
year for 81. 80.
The Republic Sunday Magazine
was the newspaper success of 1897.
A home journal of the best class.
Is large pages every week, pages
of fun, II pages of the brightest
and best reading printed. 1t con.
tains more high-class pictures and
cartoons than were ever attempted
in any other publication. More
noted writers and artists con-
tribute 10 The Republic Magazine
than 10 any other Western publ
cation.
The Magazine will be sold on
ly in connection with the semi
weekly Republic, but is mailed
separately each week.
Address all orders to
THE REPUBLIC.
St. Louis. Mo.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-03-24
shaker Indians

John Slocum. the Shaker Indian, died
at his Mud Bay camp the other day.
Slocum became famous about five wears
ago by passing TO Heaven through the
avenue of trance. where he remained
several days before returning TO his
mundane sphere. On his return he pic
tured Heaven in glowing terms to his
associates, declaring that lots of In
dians are there, and that each had a
horse and plenty of salmon. Every In
dian at Mud and Oyster bays became
his followers, and for the remaining
years of his life he welded n marked
influence upon his disciples. Conscious
of approaching death. he cast his man.
tie of leadership upon Dick jackson, an
other Indian of the Mud Bay settle
ment, thus providing for the perpetua-
ton of the Shaker northumberland
Oregonian