davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-11-09
nIinnonrI ChInene rIn.onn.

Jefferson City, Nov 7.-'Among the
certificates OF Incorporation issued by
Secretary OF State Lesueur, Monday,
was one to the "Chlnese Grand Lodge
OF Free Masons OF the state OF Mis-
sCuri," It's officers and incorpora-
tors are; John Luke, Lee New Lin,
Long Hong 10, John Doc, Lung Man
and Lou Chick Cheu, The headquar-
ters OF the grand lodge are In the
city OF 81, Louis and 1t was incorpor.
ated In order to buy and hold real
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-11-09

ten 'SJ Nous on q messenger boy mo
recently called to his Office.
81 will venture TO ASSERT the chief
said, "that / can 60 through New or
Broad street and take into custody
the first 6ity messenger boys indis'
crminately and, by searching these
Afty boys, find at least twenty-five
with washed or restored revenue
stamps. Some houses allow messen'
ger 6oys and clerks 10 aillX and can
eel stamps, and, even II the boys re-
ceive good stamps, they often substi.
tute washed stamps and sell the good
ones at discount,
"Wheneyer anyone offers stamps
for sale at Il greater discount than
per cent for 800 worth, the person
Offering them and the stamp them
selves should be looked upon with
suspicion. The greatest discount any
one can get Is / per cent on SlOO
worth which is the most the govern
ment allows"
Chief Thompson said although the
denominations of revenue stamps va
ries from X cent TO $1,000, he has
never discovered any greater than
$50 being discounted, He said that
stamps of the denominations OF VI, $3,
S. and 10 were most offered, and that
the $40 stamps were used with great
est frequency by swindlers.
Gor this crime the penalty provided
In the federal statutes is five years in
prison and fine OF $1,000 Chief
Thompson, as an indication Of the eX'
tent TO which the swlndle was being
carried on, said he had $4,000 In can
celed stamps in his safe.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-11-09

indianapolis, Ind, Nov THE
Anti-Trus: Baking Powder company,
promoted from this city, has been in.
corporated under the laws of Della.
ware, The capital stock is $l,OOOOOO,
in shares Of $40 each. The factory OF
the company will be temporarily es'
tablished in this city, The company
Monday took lease on a building in
this city, and within two weeks, it Is
announced, will be making antitrust
baking powder, OF the $1,0OO,OOO cap
ital stock, newspapers OF he country,
It is stated, have taken $5OOOOO at par,
10 be paid for in advertising. Ar
rangements are already being made
fo: the establishment of permanent
factory on a large scale at Chicago,
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-11-09
Farmers Correspondence,
YODER ITE nS,

George Gelier and wife came mp FROM
Che Strip last week he has hfty acr'
of corn to husk while here,
Geo. Robertson came home last Thur
day He had been Waiting in Boston
and other Eastern cities for some time.
win Bmmwell Of Pretty Prairie mad
short visit with friends here last week
Rev. Neal preached nm excellent ser
mon to large congregation Int Snndn'
$. c. Tucker aud wife b, f. Tucker
and wife uud n. b CORY were very
pleasantly entertained by George Grand
field aud wife lasl Sunday
Lem JGne's sale was well attended aud
property sold for good prices
Mrs. Lulu Gilbert hus returned 10 her
home at Joplin, Mo-
Jack Ilazelett who left here for Ken
tucGy about Il mouth ago has returned 10
Sedalia, Mo, mud bought u farm near
there Weexpect Ju back In Old Reno
before many more moons
WILL TELL,
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-11-09
Admiral newcr Coo. Shopping.

New York, Nov. 7,-Admlral Dewey,
accompanied Mrs, Mildred Hazen, to
whom he is engaged to be married,
on a shopping tour Monday, While
walking on Fifth avenue, the admiral
saw a little boy in charge of nurse
with an admiral's tlug in his hands.
"Hello," said the admiral, 81 cannot
pass that flag" He shook the little
fellow by the hand, and chatted with
him for a few moments.
The admiral and Mrs. Hazen walk
ed to the Dewey arch, Here the ad.
miral pointed out the figures 10 Mrs.
Hazen and explained their Gignia-
canoe. The admiral was recognized
and a crowd collected. He was sa-
luted by number OF persons and
bowed pleasantly in return to their
salutations.
admiral Dewey was asked by re-
porter when he would return to
Washington.
81 have no plans" replied the all
mira. 81 shall return to the hotel
81 >-.a-',,rn
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-11-09

1t will not be /, surprise 10 any nh'
nre MT all familiar with the good qmh-
ties of Chamberlaiu'a cough remedy, u
know that people everywhere take pleas.
ure in relating their experience in re
usu of use OF that splendid medi iw
and in telling Of the benefit they have
received from il, II bad colds IT has
cured, Of threatened attacks of pneuno-
mia it has ayerted and at the sick 'ol>,
it has sOyeI from attacks oI Group ano
whoomug cough, 1t is a grand go,
medicine. For sale b, ui druggists,
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-11-09
CIung TO Her bible.

Benson, Mimi, Oct. 31.--Mlss
Tranck, 81 years old, tried to climb
over a s:ock train while on her way
to church, Sunday, when the train
stared with her on the bumpers and
carried her to Willmar, thirty miles,
In Atty minutes, where she arrived
safely with her Bible in her hand,
having ridden between the cars all
the way. The company sent her
home on an afternoon freight.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-11-09

| Will sell at my farm Iuur miles dM
north OF Hutchinson, on Tuesday, Me-
Vember lllh, commencing ut loop M
the following pro erty, to Wit % hrm
Of cuttle, all natives, good we'll bred stuci
consisting u 81 Nemlmg steers,9 tNu-
year Id steer, 'hmthorn bulls, lem
ling ANA Two yeHi-nId; / CONS, tlcrl
aud fresh suon; t"u y,ul-old helw
3 sp,ing. heller rulycs; spring sttc
calf; I scientific feed mil, ] my ,act
and many other articles not meuioptf
Free luucn nt noon for those comm.
from distance, rerms--u-uRl WI,
~ p cent interest aud - dJsyount,
months credit on sum, over $1,000,
Il. A, Ross
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-11-09
n New Train.

The Missouri Pacific railroad has
\ ely heen put on new train service
between this city and Kansas City
which makes it rather the most pOpu-
ar of all the roads. The Kansas City
rain leaves here at 7:lOp m and car
ries n chair car and sleeper from here
~ Kansas CITY without any change ol
VpItg
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-11-09

j. o. Fussell, an old time resident
of Manitou Park, was caught in the
blizzard which delayed the Twentieth
Kansas, and frozen to death. He was
prominent in G.. A. r. circles.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-11-09
seeking Pardon for Emmett dalton.

Topeka, Nov. 7.-The mother Of
Emmett Dalton, the noted outlaw, Is
working diligently TO secure par.
don for her son, who is serving Ike
sentence in the Lansing penitentiary.
She is securing signatures to peti.
tion to be presented to the governor
asking that Dalton be released The
prison officials say that the petition
: ,tg I'd b} ,Irge Toior'tv cf the
,,err r. CoI D. b,
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-11-09

Just received; eyapOralrd apples.
dried laspbenies, prunes, raisino, ap.
TicoLs and curranls Best goods a. o
right prices at G. Mllers
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-11-09

Della Fox Is much improved and ii
iS now expected that she will recover.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-11-09
Rock IslamI wall Map of the United
states.

Is the best offetsd to the public 1t is very
large and especially adapted to school purposes
Every teacher of geography and every business
Office should have one. 1t will be cent pos
paid to any address on receipt Of fifteen cents
In postage stamps or coin. Address,
JouN SEBASTIAN, G. p. A, Chicago, Ill.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-11-09
DEFnAUD THE GOvERNMENn

D. +. MILLER Anr'ioueer.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-06-03
RELIGIOUS CONVENTIONS.
Reformed Presbyterians DenOunce
Sunday Newspapers.

MANSFIELD, o., June 2-The National
Synod of the Reformed Presbyterian
Church, in session here. discussed home mis-
sion work Thursday night. Moderator Black
called the National Synod of the Reformed
Presbyterian Church to order Friday morn
ing, and the reports of committee on evan
gelistic work, missionary conference, the
synods treasurer, reports of presbyteries,
and central board of missions were received
The report of the committee on Sabbath
was read by Rev. ]. M. Mccartney.
The following resolutions were adopted:
THAT the Sunday newspaper, which is the
deadly foe of the Christian Sabbath, ought
not to be patronized; that misunderstanding
corporations should not be tolerated: that
Saba tn breaking conveyanceS should not
be patronized; that 1T was noticed with deep
regret during the war with Spain little re-
gard was paid for the Sabbath, both by
soldiers and superior officers: that we do
rot permit the rush of business to grind
out the Sabbath" Clergymen. pastors and
teachers are urged to preach and teach
the word of God upon this subject in sea-
son and out of season, and that there can
be no more compromise in the keeping of
this command of God than in that of muir
der or theft.
1t was announced before the synod Friday
that DIR. Sarkis Bader, who left Philadei-
phia some weeks ago for the Orient TO visit
the home of his youth 10 see his mother
had arrived at her home in Syria.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-06-03
BRYAN WORKED HARD
MADE THREE SPEECHES TO HIS Sill
YER FRIENDS YESTERDAY.
Addressed the BfmetalIic League I'm
at the Fountain Ferry Banquet.

LOUISVILLE, KY. June 2.-William Jen-
nings Bryan returned from Mammoth Cave
early this afternoon and addressed the Ohio
Valley Bimetallic League. Among other
things, he said:
The Democratic party adopted at Chi
cago a platform which applied Democratic
principles TO the conditions then existing.
The conditions existing to-day require the
application of the same principles. No
question brought TO the attention of the
people by the last campaign has been settled
since the close or the campaign. The Ohio
Valley Bimetallic League. which Is holding
Its third annual convention in this city at
this time. has adopted resolutions declaring
that the contest for independent bimetallism
at the ratio of 16 to must be continued.
/ am in hearty sympathy with this deter
mination.
ssThe demand for the restoration of bimet-
allism does not mean there are no other is
sues before the people. but II means that
this issue cannot be laid aside surren-
dered until the financial policy Of the Amer
lean people is determined by the American
people themselves without waiting for the
aid or consent of any other nation.
In reference TO the gold Democrats, Mr..
Bryan said: II want to talk to those who
are espousing that halfway cause known
as the gold Democratic party. wish to
party In 1896 are mistaken, in a large meas
ure, and II can help them 10 see the light
and regain them as supporters of the party,
j feel that the time viii come when they
will thank me for it,
The remainder of Mr.. Bryan's remarks
were confined TO condemnation of trusts,
the gold standard and the so-called imper-
3alistic policy of the Republican administra-
tion, along the same lines as laid down by
him in speeches In other sections of the
country
Preceding the address of Mr.. Bryan, the
Hon. Mat O'Doherty, of Kentucky, ad-
dressed the convention and directed his re-
marks chiefly to the financial question Mr.
O'Doherty was followed by Hon. John J.
Ientz. Of Ohio, who confined his remarks
10 the financial issue.
Before adjournment the convention unan-
tmously adopted the following resolution:
We declare and deEounce the imperialis-
tic policy Of the national administration to-
ward the Filipinos as repugnant TO the bill
OF rights; contrary 10 the Constitution and
the Declaration of Independence"
Mrs. w. j. Bryan was rendered a recep-
tion at the Louisville Hotel this afternoon
from TO o'clock. by the women of the
local entertainment committee. The parlors
of the hotel were profusely decorated with
plants and the national colOrs, and during
the hours Of the reception several hundred
ladies called 10 meet the wife of the Ne
braska orator.
BRYAN'S SECOND SPEECH.
The first thing on the programme of the
evenings session of the Bimetallic League
was the address of the Hon. l. A Russell.
OF Cleveland. o.. at Phoenix Hill Park Mr.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-06-03

several trips through South America and
once around the gl0De. He has been in
many boyish scrapes and once twice in
serious difficulties. About four years ago
he returned after a long absence and be
gan the practice of law. He sought aJIDis-
sion to membership in local athletic club,
but was blackballed A few days later an
attempt was made to blow the clubhoue
up with dynamite and Barrow was arrested,
charged with the crime. He was acquitted
and went to New York, where he secured
a salaried position with Tammany Hall. His
movements since then are not known, ex-
cept that he was at various times employed
by a New York newspaper, the Broadway
Railway and other concerns. His father
has heard nothing from his SON regard
to his arrest and says he has helped him out
OF trouble for the last time.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-06-03

that Mr.. Henderson drew a knife. Then
the Price incident ended
John E. Thompson was called and testified
to breaches of ordinances and suggestive
performances at the Dewey Theater.
ASSESSMENTS.
Michael F. Blake. clerk to the Board of
Aldermen, was called. He read a resolution
-vember, instructing the committee on law
and finance to prepare an ordinance chang
ing the system of assessments so that uni
formity should exist throughout Greater
New York. and property owners be relieved
from unreasonable exactions. Mr.. Blake
said the resolution was now in the hands
of the committee. but nothing had been
done Mr. Moss read table of the in
creases in salaries which had been made in
various depart since the present ad-
ministration entered into power.
Tax Commissioner Feitner who testified
yesterday. was then recalled. He explained
that George Gould, whom he testified yes
terday had not been assessed had been held
by the courts to be nonresident
Mr.. Hoffman drew attention to the fact
that, yesterday, assessments on many prom
inent Democrats were brought up before
the committee and stated that he has asked
Mr.. Feitner to prepare statement regard
ing the personal assessments upon we'll
known Republicans. This, statement being
read, showed. among other things, that
Frank Moss, in 1898, was assessed on $40. 900,
which he swore off. Among other Republic
ans that swore off were John Proctor
Clarke. of counsel TO the committee, and the
statement showed that ex-senator Lexow
and Lemuel E. Quigg were not assessed.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Feitner's testi-
mony the committee adjourned until Tues
day next. AS Mr. Moss was leaving the
courtroom he was served with papers in a
personal suit brought by Mr. Henderson.
counsel for Captain Price. for damages in
connection with Mr.. Moss's insistence that
Mr. Henderson be turned out of the court
room this morning, and for alleged insult
ing remarks made to Mr.. Henderson in the
course of arguments.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-06-03
SURGEONS Elect Officers.

CHICAGO, June 2-The feature of to-
days session of the American Surgical As
sociation was a paper by Prof. Theodore
Kocher. of Berne, Switzerland, on THE
Care of the Surgeons Hands" His paper
was read by the secretary of the associa-
ton on account of DR.. Kochers inability 10
be present. 1t described in exhaustive
manner, the extreme precautions taken by
the writer in preparing his hands for opera
tions. The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: DIR. Robert +. Weir.
New York city. president: DIR. Herbert L
Burrell. Boston. secretary. DR.. Deforest
willard. Philadelphia, recording secretary:
DR.. George r. Fowler. Brooklyn. n. y,
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-06-03

60 by way of Boston, where they will pay a
visit to their son. Capt. +. M. Alger who
is a senior al Harvard, and then proceed
to Grandmere, Canada, to visit another son,
Russel A Alger, jr. The secretary expects
to be absent about three weeks. During that
period Assistant Secretary MeikleJohn viii
have charge of the affairs of the War De-
partment.
The Navy Department has ordered court
of inquiry on the recent grounding of the
cruiser Brooklyn in New York harbor. The
court Is composed OF Rear Admiral Reamy.
Captain Merritt and Captain Wadleigh, with
Lieut. w j. Sears as judge advocate. The
court is ordered to meet at the New York
navy yard at / p. m. Monday.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-06-03

STEVENS POINT. Wis. June 2.-John
Harrington. Edward Rattigan, John Harry
and John Kelly. ali OF Chicago. were found
guilty in the Circuit Court to-day OF the
charge OF blowing up the safe of the Inter-
national Bank of Amherst. on March 10.
and OF stealing therefrorn money and bonds
TO the extent OF 5000. They will be SEN
fenced to the penitentiary probably for five
years each.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-06-03

WINDSOR, Ont, June 2-The trial of
Rev. DR.. B. f. Austin. ex-principal of Alma
College, st. Thomas. on charge of heresy
before the London Methodist Conference
yesterday was sensational Dr. Austin
startled the conference by declaring HIM
self an ardent believer IN moilern spiritual
ISM He said ne had been converted by a
woman mind reader OF Detroit. He was fire.
quently Missed. The conference unanimous
lv danoSpd him
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-06-03

SYRACUSE, N. Y. June 2.-The POST
Standard will. tomorrow print q signed
statement from Representative Sherman in
which he says that although Mr. Hopkins
has withdrawn in favor of Mr.. Henderson
and the Illinois delegation has decided to
vote as a unit for Mr.. Henderson, and al
though Mr.. Henderson may have the entire
Wisconsin and Indiana delegation and GER
tain support in other States. Kansas Da-
kota ana elsewhere he is still over twenty
votes short of a majority OF the Republican
membership of the Fifty-sixth Congress.
Mr.. Sherman says, unless a current report
with reference 10 Ohio Is correct he has
not lost the support of a single member
upon whom he counted.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-06-03
Wagon Works Burned.

SPRINGFIELD. H.. June 2-The Smith
wagon works plant was destroyed by fire at
Pekin this morning. Eight hundred wagons
ons on a switch were also burned. Loss
10000. Cause unknown One hundred and
sixty men are thrown out OF employment.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-06-03

The Lake Monhonk IN. " arbitration
conference adopted a resolution yesterday
sending Its greetings 10 the American rep
resentatives at The Hague congress. ex-
pressing a fervent hope that their efforts
will result In advancing the peace OF ma
tions and that the congress Will procure the
establishment OF permanent court for the
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-06-03
Invalid Chairs

OF all kinds and accessories for the sick room.
Trusses made and properly adjusted Store open
every Saturday night.
VIM. III. ARMSTRONG * CO..
New No. III, n s. Illinois St.. Indianapolis. Inc
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-06-03

treasurer. Washington. ID. c., was select,
as the place for the next meeting which w
be held May 1, and 2. 1900.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-06-03
FOR BABY'S SKIN
SCALP AND HAIR

And preventing ths first symptoms Of a.
tressing rashes, nothing 90 pure, % sweet. -
wholesome, so speedily effective ~ CUrIoURA
SOAP. greatest Of skin purifying and bsAnki-
flying soaps, as we'll as purest and sveeeen9
for toilet, bath, and nursery. For p(nDloa,
biotches, ned. rough. oily. motky akin, dEy,
thin, and falling hair. red. rough hands. -
for simple rashes and blcuainhes e chil1nooA
tt 10 simply incouparnblo.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-06-03

that Mr. Henderson drew knife Then
the Price incident ended
John e. Thompson was called and testified
to breaches of ordinances and suggestive
performances at the Dewey Theater-
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-06-03

The first thing on the programme OF the
evenings session of the Bimetallic League
was the address of the Hon. l.. A Russell.
of Cleveland. o.. at Phoenix Hill Park Mr..
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-12-01
SOCIETY P. g. G.

1t is considered the duty of the Soci-
ETY. for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Children in Morris County to enforce
the truant law. Careful investigation
on the streets of Morristown has
proved that there are many children
of school age, truants from school.
There is sufficient school room for all
these children. A supplement to the
school laws (18S5) Sec. 6, provides
that in cities having an organized
police force, it shall be the duty of
police authority, on request of the
school authority, to detail one or
more of it's members to assist in en-
forcing this law, etc. Sec. defines
the duties of the truant officers, of
parents and the punishment of parents
on conviction, etc. The demand must
therefore come primarily from the
school authorities, and the S. P. G.
@. has presented formal request to
the city board of education, desiring
the enforcement of this law.
A law of this nature affecting the
mental and moral development of
children is important enough to be
enforced with rigidity, and it is to be
hoped that our Board of Education
will unhesitatingly rise to the occa-
sion by appointing truant officer,
who can be relied upon as an active
agent in the matter.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-12-01

An electric spark in the basement of
Partridge & Richardson's big depart
mert store. 10 to % North Eighth
street Philadelphia, started a fire that
in less than four hours laid in ashes
nearly an entire block of business houses
and caused an estimated loss of over So
100000 The heaviest losers are j. B..
Lippincott 4 Co., book publishers, 716 to
72O Filbert street. whose big six story
brick building, containing rare and valn
able plates and machinery, was complete
ly gutted, involving a loss estimated by a
member of the firm at $3,O00,000. The
next heaviest loser was Partridge &
Richardson, extending south on Eighth
street from Eilbert distance of about
125 feet and with a depth of 100 feet
Their loss on building and contents is es-
timated at 100000. Lit Bros, whose
department store adjoins the Lippincott
building, estimate their loss at $4OD,0O0
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-12-01
COURT RIDCEDALE'S BALL.
Foresters second Event of the Kind Was
Well Attended.

The second annual ball of Court
Ridgedale, 1864, Independent Order
Foresters was held in McAlpin Hall
last evening and in point of attend
ance and otherwise proved greater
success than the initial event last
Thanksgiving. Fully sixty couples
participated in the grand march, which
was very prettily executed. Sharrett's
orchestra of eight pieces rendered
music. The hall was beautifully
decorated with palms and ferns, which
lent charming effect to the scene of
gayety. Supper was served by Piper.
The floor managers, who contributed
to the comfort and pleasure of patrons
were Chris Ambrose, Andrew Glib
bons, John A. Dodd, Vincent Corcor-
an and Gus Schleth.
Those comprising the Reception
Committee were T. Connors, Aid. j.
T. Lines, f. M. Burke, J. B. King,
j. Howard, Daniel S. Voorhees,, Hon.
T. j. O'Brien, J. B. Holly, E. S.
Schureman, Richard Connell, E. S.
Burke and James King.
OF the Committee of Arrangements
were the following: j. T. Lines,
Chairman; e. j. Connors, f. NJ.
Burke, J. B. King, Thos. Connors, J..
A. Dodd, A Gibbons, and T. f.
Dunn. The grand march was led by
Chris Ambrose and Miss Mary Ryan.
Among the others who participated
were E. J. Connors and Miss Lizzie
Morrison, Mr.. and Mr.. John A. Dodd,
Thomas Connors and Mrs. 9. Ambrose,
Vincent Corcoran and Miss Katie
Kelly, August Schleth and Miss Lizzie
Curley, MIR. and Mrs. Frank Connors,
Hon. Thomas j. O'Brien and Mrs
O'Brien, Mr.. and Mrs. p. J. Howard
Fire Chief D. l.. Fox, Thomas Dunn
and Miss Wilson, Bert Bowman and
Miss Wheeler, Melville Wheeler and
Miss Bowman, Stephen Griffith and
Miss Wheeler, Arthur Bowman and
Miss McVay, Mr.. Hatfield and Miss
McVay, Edward Reynolds and Miss
Helen Morrison, Alderman J. T.
Lines and Miss Lines, J. B. King and
Miss King, John Lyons and Miss May
Lyons, Patrick Holly and Miss Mason,
Mr. and Mrs Eugene Kelly, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Mack, Mr. and Mrs.
William Erzensinger, John Karn and
Miss Hodgson, James Lyons and Miss
T,UOnS