davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-08-03
A New Train.

The Missouri Pacific railroad has
la ely been put on q new train service
between this city and Kansas City
which makes II rather the most popu-
lar of all the roads. The Kansas City
train leaves here at TAO p m, and car.
ries chair Car and sleeper from here
to Kansas City without any change OF
waits,
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-08-03

struments required In modern surgery.
Rupture, Piles. PiSfHIa, Structure
and YaricoceIe are radically and per
mAnently cured by our surgical operation,
In from I've TO ffteeD days, No medicine
or local application win ever cure these
troubles. We annually cure hundreds OF
this class OF patients, leaving them In q
vigorous, healthy condition. Organic
Weakness, Nervous Debility, Premature
Decline OF Manly Powers, Involuntary
Vital Losses, Impaired Memory. Mental
Anxiety, Absence Of win Power, Melan.
choly, Weak Back, and kindred affeo.
tlonS are speedily, thoroughly and per.
manently cured. N Won are afflicted
with any disease requiring either Medical
or Surgical skin, and cannot visit us,
write a description OF your case and we
will cheeriully answer, giving our opln.
lon, together with the probable cost OF q
cure, and such other information as you
may desire. Address oil communloa-
tions 10
h. c. COX, ltA SdWillnl 10 ,EAnn City, H.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-08-03

AVt InassrS EuaaIKSd In w Noted
Londoa nnnnannue.

London, Aug. Ian article In the
National Review aayai
To the continent before 1898 the
United States appeared huge, drowsy
monster that spent itA energies In rare
moments Of wakefulneba IN bibbliDR
10 the lions taste. No one objected 70
thlsl but when the huge beast shook
Itself and planted one paw upon the
Spanish West Indies and another upon
the Philippines II became an object Of
real terror 10 European statesmen,
who did not know whom II might next
attack. The conditions were oil tho
more unnerying ~ England refused TO
walk into the trap and Turn her navy
against the United States. 30 the
events Of 1903 only served TO bring
the two maritime powers together.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-08-03
our Regiment 4. FUN.

Cincinnati, O., August 1.-The Thir-
ty-frst infantry, United States volun-
teers, Colonel Petit commanding, at
Fort Thomas, is now fully organized,
and will soon be fully equipped. Tho
first battalion is equipped, and will,
under Major Mcmahon, march on
Wednesday to the rifle range, thirteen
miles distant, for two weeks of target
practice The other buttalions will
follow In turn.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-08-03
Closing out our Nice
Dishes at Brehm Mer-
camille Co. Come at
once. MI
once.

Thompson's Tonic Tea aids diges-
(, ton and cipA, The complexion. For
sale only by the Midland Drug Co..
Cal and get frresample.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-08-03
Victory

hundreds throughout tho United thousands
II
pamphlet this
Nooer
ss ARLINGTON BLOC Or. L. r. FiIloon g. Co.
olTY. MO.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-08-03

TkiEWHlTE STAR METAL Platter win
mako you pleasant and profitable business at
your own home ard II costs but little TO start
One agent writes "llave one OF your platera
and am doing good business; another says,
'sWhite Star works better than that received
from CINCINNATI; while another writes, II
have tried II and find II TO be lust Is represented
] mako plating a constant business and am do
birous Of pleasing my customers. l have rO-
celved moro compliments since using White
Star than ever before. You can depend upon
me for q regular customer" These arc only q
few OF the many Testimonials we have received.
Not fortune for nothing but an opportunity
70 receive good returns for o little money, on.
crgy and ability Write for full particulars.
KANSAS CITY LEAD a METAL WORKS,
" AND wVANporTE SITS, kANsAe CRY, MO.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-08-03
aAMTA FE ExounnroNn.

The Santa Fe sells round trip tickets
TO Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo.
at a rate Of $9l 90 limited to October slst
for return.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-08-03

When you write about 1t say you saw
Itir the GAZrTTE t8l
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-08-03
DR. GOES sANlrAaIuMI.

This SanitA~
rum Is a quiet
Hospital with so
rooms for the ao-
! commodatlon Of
patients, and Ia
supplied with
AN the latest
remedial means
known 70 sol
enCe. and ins
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-08-03

DrugIess HeaIIng'
Tie Most Remarkable Discovery Rver
kHowB In the Llao OF Physical
ScleHco, As Applied TO the
HesilnR Art

The oxydonor Victory Is purely mechanical
instrument discovered and perfected by that
rand old man so we'll known 10 the scientific
md medical world, Dr. H. Sanohe after years OF
atlenl ana cnlefnl research and experiments,
y Inci Il |, nMlnrO'A nhslAInnI IL Ia endorsed
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-02-03

compelled the latter to pay him profit on
his (Clark's) purchase. This so exaspe-
rated Mr.. DAILY that from that time on
ward he bitterly opposed every project
with which Clark associated himself. He
proposed, If he could, to defeat him for
the senatorship, not that he had any per-
sonal ambitions of his own or any special
candidate, but as means of partly paying
off an old grudge.
Both Clark and DAILY spent money Law
ishly during the campaign and charges OF
bribery resulted in the seizure of $50, DOC
by public officials, it being alleged that the
money had been offered for a single vote.
The Anaconda Standard, Days personal
organ, sent a bulletin all over the state
charging that the election had cost CLARK
100000. Ex-senator Sanders, the Re
publican leader, is loud in denunciation Of
his party associates who voted for Clark
and he insists that the Senate will not seal
Clark,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-02-03
A KLONDIKE LETTER.

II. NJ. Adams Writes or the Suffering
and Intense Cold i'm Dawson---the
BrattlebOrO Boys are all Well.
Mrs. II. NJ. Adams has received a letter
from her husband, dated Dawson, Dec.
ID, 1898, He had just received two let.
tiers from Mrs. Adams. The latest one
was dated Oct Is. Mr.. Adams saws he
and George Wilson are well, and contin-
ues: "Joe Ferriter is up on Lovett Gulcb.
about six miles from Dawson. He was
we'll when last saw him.
"There is great deal of suffering here.
1t takes nearly $4,000 per month to feed
the poor in Dawson, and in month from
now it will take twice that amount. Peo-
pie are going out from here all the time
There is plenty of everything to eat here
but the people have no money with which
to buy.
"We have had fine weather since Nov.
"a. 1t has beer pretty cold here, the
thermometer ranging from 400 to $50 be-
low zero. One day it was up to 400 above.
have not seen the sun for two weeks. It
will be 1899 before will see it again.
81 am going back to my work early in
the morning, as we don't lose much time.
Shall take load of provisions with me.
Shall come down again Jan. l, as more
mail is expected every day. Had my hair
cut and whiskers trimmed today: only
cost 81. Am wearing full beard now.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-02-03
CHANGE AT MOUNT HERMoN

Three-Term System to BE Adopted and
Weeks Each Year---WnI Accommodate
More students.
The authorities of Mount Hermon school
have been obliged for some time to turn
away many worthy applicants because of a
lack OF room and accommodations. The
solving of the problem of how to accom-
modate more students has been the sub
ject of much thought, and it has finally
been decided to adopt what is known as
the tbIee-term system, whereby school will
be in session 4S weeks during each year.
The plan to be used is something similar to
that now in practice at Chicago university.
The terms will begin at about the first of
January, May and September, with a short
interval between each one, the longer re-
cess occurring just previous to the fall
session.
No student will be allowed to continue
in school more than two continuous ses-
sions without a health certificate from a
reliable physician stating the students
ability to remain in school, First and sec
ond terms work in each subject of study
will be begun each term, so that student
may enter any of the sessions with equal
advantage. Inc terms are TO be techni.
cally known as forms, two terms making
number. Thus nah in his first year and
first term would be form A man. AS
each form is completed certificate will be
given for satisfactory work, conduct being
considered, four such certificates equaling
what is now a complete course. At the
close of the summer term it is expected
that there will be some sort of graduating
exercises, although the matter of diplomas
is in the hands of the trustees and is not
yet decided. The force of teachers will
necessarily have to be increased, and they
will be grouped in combinations of five,
some one of the teachers of each group al
ways beingon vacation.
This is in brief an outline of the new
system, but of course there are many minor
problems to be settled. Just how this new
plan will affect the literary organizations,
the Mennonite and other school enter
prises are matters that will probably ad-
just themselves. One thing, however, is
sure-the real object of Mount Hermon
will be forwarded. The new system will
go into effect September of this year.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-02-03
FARMERS MEETINGS

Will lie Held at GuIlfOrd Centre and
South Londonderry Feb. = ana I'm"
der Direction of the state Board of
Agriculture.
Farmers meetings under the direction
of the state board of agriculture will be
held in the town hall at Gullford Centre
Tuesday and Wednesday, Feb. 7 and 8.
Following is the program:
TUESDAY AFTERNOON AT 2 O'CLOCK.
Welcome John E. Gale
Farm Barns, Ernest Hitchcock, Pittsford
Improving Dairy Products and Use of the Bah
Prof Joseph L. Hills, Vt. State Ag. College.
TUESDAY EVENING, 1880.
Nineteen Years Experience and Observation on
Vermont Farm, G. +. Smith, Morrisvlle
{ an the Farmer be too PRACTICALLY
d. H Morse, Randolph
WEDNESDAY MORNING, 10.
How to Build up a Dairy Herd,
Ernest Hitchcock, Pittsford
Paper, c. A Baker, Guford
Maple Sugar, G. j. Bell, Walden
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, 2.
Music.
Silos and Sage j. X. Curtis Georgia
The Grass Crop, D. II. Morse, Randolph
Farm Work. @. j. Bell, Walden
WEDNESDAY EVENING, 7:30.
Address Col j. H. Brigham, Asst Sec'y Of
Ayr, Washington, d. c.
A cordial invitation is extended to all.
The ladies are especially invited. All are
urged to join in discussion of the topics
presented and to question the speakers.
Following is the program for the farm
ers' meetings to be held in the town hall
at South Londonderry Tuesday and We'd
nesday, Feb. and s, under the direction
of the state board of agriculture:
TUESDAY AFTERNOON AT O'CLOCK.
Welcome Rev. W. A. Evans, South Londonderry
Silos and Silage, j X Curtis, Georgia
Does Farming Pay? D. D. Wait, SO. Londonderry
Farm Machinery and Labor, c. J. Bell, Walden
TUESDAY EVENING, 1870.
Music.
Address, Col J. Il. Brigham, Asst. sec'y, of
Ayr, Washington, ID. c.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, TO-
Theoretical VS.. Practical Farming,
w. S. Gibson, South Londonderry
One Vermont Crop,
A. E. Cudworth. South Londonderry
The Farm, the Ranch and the Hacienda
Frederic V. r. Day, South Londonderry
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, 2.
Nineteen Years Experience and Observation on
Vermont Farm. c. F. Smith NIorrisyille
Beautifying the Home,
G. T. Shsnks, South Londonderry
WEDNESDAY EVENING, 1880.
Music.
Economical Dairy Feeding
Prof J. l.. Hills, VT. State Ayr. College.
A cordial invitation is extended to all.
The ladies are especially invited. All are
urged to join in discussion of the topics
presented and to question the speakers.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-02-03
The New Senator from Montana,

The deadlock in the Montana legisla-
ture was broken Saturday after II DAYS
of balloting, VIM. A. Clark of Silver Bow
county being chosen United States senator
to succeed Lee Mantle. Mr.. Clark Is a
Democrat, but was elected with the assist
ance of several Republican votes. Mr..
Clark was born in COnnellsvile, Pa, and
on the removal of his fathers family to
Iowa he assisted in running the farm and
taught school. He spent two years in col
lege, but did not graduate, and then stud
led law two years, but did not practice.
He was led to Colorado in 1868 by the
news of the discovery of gold and went
from there to Montana. He worked as a
miner at first and afterwards engaged in
business and banking. He was successful
In all ventures, and he is now considered
the richest man in the West He has large
interests at Butte, and two or three wears
ago secured control of a copper mine in
Arizona for which an English syndicate
has since offered $4,000, 900.
Mr. Clark has travelled extensively
abroad since he made fortune, and has a
hne home in New York city. He is a
lover OF literature and patron of art At
the sale of the Stewart collection last Feb
ruary he bought the famous Fortnnv
The Choice of Model" for $40. OO0
but succeeded in doing so only after a
spirited contest in bidding against George
j. Could
Mr.. Clark has been opposed politically
by Marcus DAILY, the joint owner with the
Hearts OF the Anaconda copper mine and a
man OF great wealth. DAILY was not a can.
didate, but he wished to defeat Clark II
is said that the feeling between the two
men dates back a number of wears 70 a
time when DAILY was endeavorlng to drive
sharp trade with the owner of some prom.
srty he wished to buy. Clark stepped in
bought the property at much higher val.
lation than DAILY had offered, and then
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-02-03
The New England Magazine.

The February issue Of the New Eng
land Magazine opens with an admirable
historical and descriptive paper on "The
Massachusetts State House." written by AL
fred S. Roe of Worcester, fol- so many years
state senator. The article is beautifully
illustrated with both exterior and interior
views. Within the brief space allotted her
Miss Edith Parker Thomson has collected
much interesting material regarding "The
Home of Josh Billings" the little town
of Lanesborough, Mass, which is chiefly
noteworthy because of its associations
with the life of this New England humor-
ist. The thrilling story of the encounter
between the Congress" and the "Merri-
mac" at Hampton Roads in the spring of
1862, as told by one of the gunners on the
Congress-" loses none of its interest
when here repeated by Frank Stedman AL
ger. In Scripture Reading in the Wor-
ship of the New England Churches" Rev.
A. II. Coolidge shows, as the result of
careful investigation, that for long peri
cd reading from the Bible had no place in
early New England church worship. New
Britain, Conn, is the city chosen for illus
tration in this issue, and there are other
papers Of local and historic interest such
as the New England Magazine makes its
specially. There are also good short sto-
ries and other literary features.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-02-03
The End Of the Keely Motor.
From the Springfield Republican. J

From the Springfield Republican,
One of the great romances of "the Won
derful century, has just entered upon its
final chapter in the revelation of the pre-
else nature of the Keely motor fraud,
which came from the examination of the
machines the famous inventor left behind
him at his death. 1t had been taken for
granted by most people of even moderately
skeptical temperament that the whole dis
covery was a fraud, but the surprising
thing in these revelations is the transpar-
ent simplicity of the devices whose mystic
ries the most unbelieving scientists had
been unable to penetrate. The most ordi-
nary practitioner of stage magic would be
ashamed of 50 elementary and simple an
apparatus as this with which the some.
time strolling fiddler coniured hundreds of
thousands of dollars from the pockets of a
nation which prides itself on its proficiency
in science and the mechanical arts. A
water motor in locked basement under
his laboratory, a hollow-standard to the
machine to carry a concealed revolving
shaft, few rubber tubes hidden under the
carpet for secretly turning on the power at
distance by pneumatic force, and "the
sympathetic attraction of the triune polar
stream" as it was set down in the pros
pectus, was harnessed at once.
Next to the simplicity of the apparatus
used must be put the simplicity of the vic
tins. We sometimes speak of this as a
skeptcal age, and laugh hugely over the
stories of medieval charlatans who BAN
boozled the public, but it is doubtful
whether the era of Jernegan, of Hooley
and the Keely motor has any reas on to
boast of its sagacty.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-02-03
Drawn by "A ST. AIbans Boy.
From the Burlington News

The naval personnel bill, which has
passed the house, was drawn up by Con-
gresham George Edmund Foss of Chica-
go, Vermont boy, hailing from st. AL
bans. 1t raises the standard, position, pay
and emoluments of every man in the navy
and aims to provide our warships with all
around fighting men, equipped for active
and effective duty at any post and in any
position during battle. 1t proposes to aboi-
ish the specialist by amalgamation of the
staff and line of the navy and to develop
the lighting engineer" the man most
needed on board medern sea fighter.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-02-03
GOMMIssIONERS, NoTIcE

NTTha -. -, Isl 4 7 = OF GEO. b. HITT
II hne Undersigned having been appointed nv the
ooro, Commissioners to receive sraT,i =, Mar
auJust All claims and demands Of All persons
tIsbnro Inc estate Of Geo B. Hit, late Of Brat
bf, SAID district, deceased, and ali claims
siHhlolted 10 Offset thereto hereby give notins
ma ma, we VIII meet for the purpose aforesaid at
ON one t Si S, OF Waterman Martin in BrattIeboro
Ii ,ne eoLh gay OF February and the 18th dav Of
july next from O'Clock p. NJ mil o oscIoo 81
IN M each of said days, and that six months
time mtsd 1h al 1ay o. January A D. 1899, is the
ra nttea oy said court for said creditors 10
allowance. US io' examination and
Dated at Brattleboro this ats. A. -,
A. d. 1899 'AS Tts' uAy OF January,
F. W. MCCLURE.
H. r. RROWN Commissioners
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-02-03
Clergyman Recalls His "DIsgrac." AZ
Years Ago.

An address which reads strangely to the
young people of the present generation,
was given at the recent meeting of the Pine
Tree State club in Everett, Mass, by Rev.
Joshua Young, d. D., of Groton, a men,
Der of the famous vigilance committee, and
the clergyman who officated at the burial
of John Brown in the Adirondacks. Mr..
Young reviewed the stirring events of
1859; John Browns raid at Harper's Ferry ::
his trial and execution and the hardships
encountered in getting Browns body North
for bural-the strategy employed by the
mayor of Philadelphia in getting the body
through that city and the trials encoun-
tered in New York. The speaker was
then a resident of Burlington, and as an
enthusiastic abolitionist, went across Lake
Champlain into New York to attend the
funeral. Later he was asked by Mrs.
Brown and Wendell Phillips to conduct
the funeral services. "When / left Bur-
lington," said he, "for John Browns flu
neral, was respected pastor. / returned
in disgrace. | had associated with Garri
son and Phillips, hence l was an enemy
to my country. The press heaped abuse
upon my head, and an illustrated paper
caricatured me. Leading citizens refused
to speak to me, and many of my parish
toner's left my congregation"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-02-03
Pictorial Supplement,

sr m1Ia fridays number there is an Illustrated
me paper, full of delightful reading enIivaa ny
MIN from 80 to 80 half tone or other nictnrsS
eoSaI y 10 reader admits that this Supplement Is
sna9 magazine in being quicker TO Law hasoee G
yv ehsHgIs perfectly fresh discussions Of mates
Of Frids are attracting attention Sample COMES
Inc Supplement contains two paSes ~ iiSc 'an
man ',ih ting letter from Ex.Attache, SentIa
OF my VINO has served at many of the great conTts
ana noblemen from actual knowIedss,. ehh Ipi
cis emsi snort stories dramatic and musical cr,i
srtissS, 'h ss nne work of great architects and
subiecfs T naei from abroad; talk on scientific
tM orie and In fact the whole range Of hsSnI
deeS Ss u which intelligent men and women are
nstpsyt i interested, and profuson of beautiful H.
tbs ahsl2ns, The Supplement il the creap, ns
'''o "ho'e weeks work In The Tribune offiee VI
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-02-03
Market Reports the Standard.

Inc market reports will be kept up to THAR
R%r,esehD high standard. Il is the Intention ~
l Inc tribune at all times to add TO them What
ever quotations will render them of greater vaIa
n ne ~ nnest compliment paid to The SemI-WeeE.
scrlpuons OF large number of merchants dsir''
ien ana farmers who disagree with its politcsl
sentiments but who find its accurate marker rsl
business 1t is always safe to look AZ tn oI rsheir
Sro. oeIore one buys or sells country prodnca
once week there is special market articIe on
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-02-03

The new 16-inch gun of the United
States will be, when finished, the largest
piece of ordnance in the world, being long
er, and weighing more than the great
krupp gun which was on exhibition at the
worlds Fair 1t will throw a proiectile
weighing 1900 pounds ten or II miles. II
is proposed to mount the new gun on one
OF The Komer shoals in the lower portion
of New York harbOr.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-02-03

Major Charles h. Darling has been rec
commended by the Massachusetts senators
for appointment as United States marshal
for Massachusetts,. Major Darling is a son
OF j. X. Darling of Chelsea, and is the
young man who has been in the public
eye the past few months as major of the
Sixth Massachusetts regiment.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-02-03

The syndicate headed by Col. George B.
M. Harvey of New York, former Yer
monter, which bought control of the street
railroad system in Havana recently for
Sl,6OO,OOo, has also bought the Sagua
railroad in Cuba, which is capitalized at
SO 100000. The road runs through the
sugar lands of Santa Clara Province, in
the centre of the island. 1t begins at Port
Isabel, which is the port of Sagua la
Grande, and runs south to Las Cruces,
within 20 miles of Cienfuegos. A branch
also runs from Sagua and forms connec.
ton with the Caibarien railroad, near
Remedies.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-02-03
The Outlook February Magazine Num-

Portraits and sketches of men who are
now prominently before the public abound
in the February Maya zine number of The
Outlook. Thus there is very fine por-
trait of DR.. n. d. Hills, who succeeds DR..
Lyman Abbott as pastor of Plymouth
church, Brooklyn an illustrated article on
Kipling by Robert Bridges, better known
to many readers as the "Droch" of "Iife;n
finely illustrated article about Kitchener
of Khartoum; Lincoln birthday page
that comprises strong original poem, a
portrait, and picture of the house in
which Lincoln was born; thoroughly
readable article by Col Thomas Went
worth Higgnson about "My Literary
Neighbours and an article by John Bur,
roughs on mature Study" which is in an
entertaining way autobiographic, and has
portrait of the author. Half dozen or
more other illustrated articles make up a
number of unusual variety. (S3 a year.
The Outlook Company, New York;