davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-01-05
CRAZE OVER DEWEY.
shown Over Anyone Else In
This Country,

Rear Admiral Dewey, as far as can bt
ascertained, seems to be "the whole
thing" just now, Everything new tina
comes out Is named after him, a lot o
old things are being rcobristened in hi'
honor, several hundred Deweys In th,
country claim him as their near aut
dear relative, both big political parties
say he Is theirs and two or thret
churches assert that he certainly be-
longs to their congregations. All of thes,
things are merely a start on the utten
tlons to the commander. Besides the
thousands Of Dewey pins, buttons ant
other souvenirs being sold on the streets
cocktails, beers, streets, bats, boutS
race hosea, bicycles, etc., are being
named after the conqueror, and as fol
babies, there are probably several thou
sand more of them with Dewey In their
names than there were six weeks ngo
The Dewey craze struck the whole
country square between the eyes and
captured everything In sight. Theschool
children have been singing improvised
songs about the gentleman from Yer
mont, and Older follos In many places
have been holding town meetings In his
honor. The rejoicing over his VIC
tory extends over the entire country
from the Atlantic to the Pacific and
from the gulf to the great lakes. 1t
has been many day since any citizen Of
our country has been so universally
praised for any deed. The admlral's S
praises have been sung by men, women
and children In every town, city and vii
lage In the entire land. His praises
have not been confined to expressions
in prose alone. All Of the poets, good
and bad, amateur and professional, In
the country burst forth at one aud the
same time and turned out more verses
and jingles on the battle Of Manila and
It's hero than have been turned out on
any one subject in several decades.
Chicago has been In the fore front OF
the multitude shouting for Dewey. The
little tots In the schools have been
singing yankee Dewey Dandy" the
young men have beea wearing Dewey
buttons, the girls are putting on Dewey
sailor hats, the mothers are naming
their babies after him, the fathers are
talking about him every day, the florists
are selling Dewey violets, the bar
tenders are mixing Dewey cocktails and
the city authorities have named q
boulevard after him, aud the Dewey
ice cream soda cannot be for away.
All Of the big cities In the country
have been striving to see who can show
the most Deweys In their city director
les, and Of course Chicago won in a
walk. Poor old Boston had only nine
Deweys Ia her directory, Philadelphia
has but seven, Brooklyn has "A, New
York has 46, while Chicago forces to
the front with the magnificent showing
or 200 Deweys, all OF thOm blood re-
lations OF the rear admiral.--Chicago
Chronicle.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-01-05

It in such shape that the republicans
could force roll call whenever they
pleased. Instead of apprecIating and
being grateful for such generosity, used
their privilege TO Hlibuater and prevent
legislation. Callof roll was demanded
on every TRIVIAL motion that could he
devised, and each republican member
would feel constrained 10 explain his
vote and take up as much time as pos
slble. But II was good school. When
the pOpullSt members reaasembled
they went there to do business and
did not intend 10 be trlaed with.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-01-05

REPUBLICAN, carpers are making q
great deal Of noise nowadays over the
new railroad law. 1t is indeed q very
large and irritating thorn In the region
Of their livers. Their favorite cry is
that 1t is unconstitutional. They do
not specify wherein 1t Is 80. But then
they are not given to specifying"
anyway. The only specification we
have heard made is that 1t enables
the court to pass upon matters of fact
without jury. But that Is false.
The new court is empowered to en-
Dannel a jury In such cases. They
attack the strike provision and say
that the populists have always OBJ
1ected to the powers Of courts, and In
this they extend them. In reply 1t
may be said that populists have al
ways favored compulsory arbitration"
and this provides for just that. The
court Of course must take evidence on
both sides and IL 10 very different
procedure from that Of the modern
one Of Injunction. II may be added
Shat 60 far rOpulISt legislation In this
State has stood the test Of the courts
very well. That general omnibus re-
peal bill being about the only one so
far held unconstitutional.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-01-05

Except 'unduy.
No runs Sundays. Tuesdays and Thursdays
No runs Mondays, Wednesday and friday.
No, 81 irles passengers from Newton to
Hutchinson Sundays only,
For full particulars call on or address
WI, BLACK, G, p. A., Topeka.
j. q, RoBRnTs,
Agent Santa 70 Route, Hutchinson.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-01-05
THE bill providing for taxing foreign

THE bill providing for taxing foreign
Insurance companies four per cent o
All premiums collected In Kansas and
all companies having their headquar-
ters In the United States two per cent
10 now law and II is slid 1t will re-
turn revenue to the State Of 800, 900
which will twice over poy the expenses
Of the special session. The tax on the
capital stock Of corporations when they
take out their charters the Topeka
State Journal says will much more
than defray the expense OF the special
sessions. This bill is practically sure
10 pass. The metropolitan police act
has been repealed,
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-01-05

THE peculiar and distinguishing fea.
iure Of the new railroad law is that II
creates another court Of record and
ADOllshes the board Of railroad commits
SiOners. Since the United States Su
preme Court has declared that no leg
islature can declare upon the reasona-
Dleness of rates and schedules aud
shat this Is q judicial function, IL is
concluded that court is the proper
thing to establish for the purpose.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-01-05

REPUBLICAN, papers have been doing
some loud and lusty lung work be-
cause OF some Of the rules adopted by
both houses Of the legislature during
the extra session. Chief Of these
rules Is the one adopted in the house
requiring demand from fifty mem
Ders in order to force roll call, and in
the senate fifteen members to do the
same thing. This is larger number
Of votes than the republicans have in
either house and they are therefore un-
able to force roll call. During the
regular session two years ago the pop
ulis,s in making their rules were very
magnanlmous in this matter and left
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-01-05

Madrid, january 3.-General Rios,
the Spanish commander, cables that
he has arrived at Manila on board the
Leon XIII. after having completely
evacuated THE Vi2ayas and the north
en part Of the island OF Mindanaoa
and after blowing up fourteen forts
and the fleet of gunboats on lake
uano. He adds that 1000 Spanish
troops are concentrated at Zamboan'
go under the command Of General
Montero.
The Spanish general also says that
before quitting the trenches he warn,
ed the insurgents in the Vicinity Of
noilo that IL they fired a single shot
he would raze the town.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-01-05
C. Il. sIDLINGER,

FROM Newspaper reports IL seems
evident that some republicans In the
legislature are disposed 10 vote for the
banking bill aud the majority are res
ureCtIng the party lash to whip them
In. The faYorite method the caucus Ia
10 be resorted. II the republican lead
srs we're sagacIous they would vote for
II and then attempt to deprive the pop
alisls of the credit for the law.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-01-05
JANUARY, nth,
Three Days Only.
Dr. JeHrerA ana stan or Physictans
OF the DoatOn Electro Medical
Institute are Making
Tour Through tho
state,

This being an Advertising trip and
to introduce their new system, they
Will give consultation, examination,
advice and all medicine necessary to
complete q cure free, All patients
taking advantage Of this Offei will
state to their friends the result he Oh
tanned by the new system Of treat
ment.
They treat all kinds of chronic dis
eases aud deformtIes.
1t Is very seldom that community
30 situated as the one in which we
live, has the privilege Of consulting
such renowned specialists, who are in
constant attendance to wait upon you,
diagnose your case and give you the
benefit Of their medical knowledge.
Trere is no experimenting or guess
work. You will To told whether you
can he cured or not. If your case is
durable they will treat you: IL in
curble, they will give you such advice
as to prOlOng life.
They cure deafness by an entire
new method, .Catarrh 10 all its varied
forms cured 80 1t will never return, by
breaking up the cold catching tend
ency
If you have weak lungs or consump-
tion, do not fail to be examined. 1t
will cost you nothing for a thorough
examination. Remember they treat
all diseases and deformities.
Their new discovery Of absorbing
medicine by electricity In paralysis,
loss Of power, rheumatism and all dis
eases Of the nervous system is a God
send to suffering humanity. Medical
men stand appalled, at the marvellous
cures that are being affected wherever
this system has been introduced.
Thousands who have given up all hope
OF ever being cured now have an OPP
portunity OF lifetime to consult
without charge doctors Of national
reputation. Remember their know
ledge of medicine combined with
electricity gives them control OF dis.
eases that others do not possess. II
you have weak eye. IL you are bard
Of hearing, II You are lame and can
not walk, this new system will cure
quickly.
Don't fail TO call on these eminent
specialists, as a visit will cost you
nothing and may save your life.
II you suspect kidney trouble, bring
a two ounce vial Of your urine for
and microscopic analysis.
Go early, as their eflices are always
crowded. fyou are improving under
your family physician, do not come
and take up our valuable time. We
wish to give each one plenty Of time,
but cannot listen to long stories not
pertaininS TO your case. The rich and
poor alike treated. Idlers and curios-
ity seekers will please stay away.
Our time is valuable.
N. b. Cancers, tumors, ulcers, all
blood, skin and scalp diseases cured
by an entirely new method. Piles
cured In from Eve to thirty days with
out the knife. We make s9ecialty
OF diseases peculiar to either sex.
Remember not one penny will be
for all the medicine required
to make cure, to all those taking
treatment while on this trip.
Ofice hours, 800 a. 10. to 500 p. m.
VIII not visit any other town In the
Positively, married ladies must be
accompanied by their husbands.
Remember the dates, January 8, f.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-01-05

Governor Pingree of Michigan and
stale ofTiccrs.elect took the oath oI
office al noon Monday in the execu
tive parlors OF the state capitol. Chiei
Justice Grant, OF the supreme beach,
administered the oath Monday even
ing the req ular inaugural reception
was given II was the greatest In
augural social function in many
years. The legislature will convene
ON Wednesday at 12 o'clock, when
Governor ringree will read his mes
sage.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-01-05

Washington, january S.--Nothing
more he's been heard at the war de-
partment OF General Otis ait Manila
since his nablegram OF Sunday wac
received. The situation Is Irritating
In the fact that according to The ex'
perience OF the last few days 1t IN mol
10 re expected that anything more
cam be heard from lloilo for day OF
two at least, except in the very i'm
probable event. that the Americas
force has been repulsed in Its eiforti
to make o. landing and has been
obliged to return straight to Manilo
n is eurmlsed from the reports that
General Miller lie proceeding with
more tact and with lcse roughness in
his dealings with the irsurgents than
appeared from . frSt inspection o'
the reports. Ills purpose orpareDtiy
was TO avoid such formal recogni
t5or OF the insurgentG ns might tend
to embarrass the United States gov
ernment hereafter, but at the came
time not TO deal harshly with them
II they can be brought to see the
roctitude of his intentions.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-01-05

Doctor-I Just met your wife. That
medicine sent her by you seems to have
benefited her greatly.
Dumley-sent her? Why, doctor,
thought you said that was 70, me, anal
] was In the hospital a week after iooA
it, Richmond Dispatch.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-01-05
MISSOURI PACIFIC.

No. 1872 does not carry passengers Gust OF
Hutchinson.
Cara run through to 81. LouiO withoul
change.
Chair Cars 10 Denver free Of charge. This 10
the short line 10 ell points west
p. j. LEIMBAeH, Agent.
II. @. TOWNSEND, Gen. Pas. Agent.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-07-27

Il have received more benefit from
one bottle of Foley's Kidney Cvre than
from months OF treatment by physic-
ians," writes Y. B. Conklin, of Bowers
vile, Ohio. For sale by all drug
gists. dwjy31
JAMS Jensen of Racine was arrested
on yesterday afternoon by Chief of
Police O'Hare. He is wanted in Racine
on charge of assault and battery pre-
ferred by Il Mrs. Clark, who was
formerly resident of this city. The
sheriff of Racine county came down
last evening and took Jensen to the
Belle city for trial.
Barton Jones and his Imperial band
made their first appearance on the
South side at Eichelman park Friday
night. The concert was splendid and
enjoyed by the thousand people who
crowded the park during the evening.
Band concerts are a great leveler and
this fact was especially noticeable ii
the crowd last night.
Supt. Mcdowell says that he is not
yet ready to make known the result of
the recent examinations held for the
teachers in the city. From what can
be learned, however, it seems that some
of the teachers made a record, out it
was not very desirable one. AS a
result of the examinations some vacan-
cies will probably be found in the city
schools.
A diseased stomach surely under
mines health. It dulls the brain, kills
energy, destroys the nervous system,
and predisposes to insanity and fatal
diseases. All dyspeptic troubles are
quickly cured by Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure. 1t has cured thousands of cases
and is curing them every day. It's in
gradients are such that it can't help
curing. 81. E. Tanner. dwtf
Persons troubled with diarrhoea will
be interested in the experience of Mr..
W. M. Bush, clerk. Of hotel Dorrance,
Providence, R. /. He says: For
several years | have been almost a
constant sufferer from diarrhoea, the
frequent attacks completely prostrating
me and rendering me unfit for my
duties at this hotel. About two years
ago travelling salesman kindly gave
me small bottle of Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
Much to my surprise and delight it's
effects were immediate. Whenever /
felt symptoms of the disease 1 would
fortify myself against the attack with a
few doses of this valuable remedy. The
result has been very satisfactory and
almost complete relief from the attic
tom. For sale by Starkweather &
Co. dWi31
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-07-27
ADian He Didn,t Want.

Meilhac, the famous French COM
poser, was a man of simple taste and
very absentminded. Once in restau-
rant he abstractedly pointed to a dish
on the bill Of fare that the waiter
handed to him. 1t happened to be the
most elaborate and costly dish on the
bill, and when the waiter went to the
kitchen with the order there was COM
motion there.
The proprietor himself arrived, and
he and the chief cook devoted them
selves to the preparation Of the famous
dish. One man was sent for this
choice ingredient and another for an
other. Meantime M. Meilhac waited,
absorbed.
At last the dish was brought with
great flourish, and the proprietor stood
not far away to observe the result.
When IL was deposited on the table,
Meilhac' looked at it:With an express
sion Of melancholy interest.
did order thatY' he asked.
Certainly, monsieur!
"Do you like it?'
"But-but yes, MONSIEUR
''Then take 1t away and eat it your
SELF" ordered Meilhac, land bring me
two fried eggs"
The order was carried out, and the
proprietor wondered If he had mad
man to deal with.-Youth's Compan-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-07-27
A Rnllatin of Interest.

The Experiment Station at Madison
has recently issued a bulletin of inter
est to every dairyman in Wisconsin.
Several farmers who patronize the
University creamery weighed the milk
of each of their cows separately and
sent samples to the creamery for
analysis. The bulletin gives pictures
of some of these cows and tells the
milk and butter each produced in a
year. It shows that some COWS were
money makers, while others were kept
at a loss. Our farmer readers are
urged to secure this bulletin, which
will be sent free to all upon request.
Write on one side of a postal card your
request for Bulletin rs, and on the
other the address Agricul ural Expert
ment Station, Madison, Wis.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-07-27
FIRST OF SEASON.
Band Concert Draws a Large Crowd to
Eichelman Park Last night

The band concert season has begun
again and the opening of the season
last night at Eicheiman park drew one
of the largest crowds that ever assem-
bled in the park. The weather was
ideal and everyone was there. 1t was
the first appearance of the newly or
ganized band and they won warm
place in the hearts of Kenosha people.
The music was as good as any ever
heard in this city. Nearly every piece
played won hearty encore and the
program arranged was nearly doubled
before the evening was over.
Concerts at Eichelman Park promise
to be very popular during the year and
many porch parties have ben arranged
for the concert tonight, at which the
Imperial Band will make it's bow to the
South side people. The rivalry be-
tween the two bands is 80 great that in
the future it seems that two concerts
will be given each week on the South
side, and it is also probable that the
same program will be carried out on
the North side of the city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-07-27
Good Men.

Nature seems to exist for the ex-
cellent. The world is upheld by the
veracity of good men: they make the
earth wholesome. They who lived
with them found life glad and nutri-
tious Life is sweet and tolerable only
il our belief in such society, and ac-
tllally or ideally we manage to live
with superiors. We call our children
and our lands by their names. Their
names are wrought into the verbs Of
language Their works and ef1gies are
in our houses, and every circumstance
Of the day recalls an anecdote of them.
Emerson.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-07-27
MAsoNs QUIT WORK.
All Work on the Big Movers Building at
a standst1ll Today.

On account of disagreement be-
tween the Bricklayers' union and Jor-
censor q Larsen, the contractors for
building the new block for T. j. Meyers
on Market street, work on the building
is at a standstill today.
The trouble seems to have originated
on account of the fact that Larson, one
of the contractors, had been working
as a bricklayer on the job. This seems
to be contrary to the laws of the union
and last night special meeting was
held and it was decided that Mr..
Larson would be forced to quit work
or the men would all go out on strike.
This ultimatum was reported to the
contractor this morning, but he refused
to comply with the demand. At once
all the bricklayers on the building went
on strike and work was stopped.
The men employed at the Kimball
building on Park street, of which the
same men are the contractors, quit a
short time afterward. As both build
ings are in such condition that the
laying of brick is the only work going
on all the other men were laid off
The contractors have made little
efforts to settle the trouble and later in
the morning six men and Mr.. Larsen
went to work on the Kimball building,
and it will be completed as soon as
possible.
Mr.. Larsen was seen and said that
the rule under which the men had
struck was one of the international
union, which prohibited contractor
from working when he had more than
seven men employed. He said that he
thought that the matter would be set
tied so that he would be able to get
men to work on the Meyers building
tomorrow.
The men say that they have no
grievance against the contractor, but
stated that the union ordered the strike
wholly for the purpose of living up to
the rules of the international union.
The trouble between the men and
other contractors of the city is still
unsettled and it seems that KenOsha is
destined to have summer replete with
trouble between contractors and labors.
1t is to be regretted that such troubles
have arisen at time when there is
work for all, as the laboring men are
losing many days work and the prog
ress of the building interests of the city
is being delayed by these troubles.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-07-27
The Nickel Plate Road

Will sell excursion tickets to Chautau-
qua Lake and return on July 18th, at
one fare for the round trip, with return
limit of August 10Th, 1899, by deposit
ing ticket at Chautauqua not later
than July 31st. Tickets good on any
of our three daily trains. Cheap rates
to other eastern points. Van Buren,
passenger station on the loop. For
further information address the general
agent, Ill Adams st, Chicago. VII
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-07-27
WANT MORE ROOM.
Northwestern Company Seeks to Secure
Land to Enlarge Their Yards.

Northwestern Company Seeks to Secure
Land to Enlarge Their Yards.
Division Superintendent Lawson of
the Chicago and Northwestern railway
was in the city today and with Agent
Truax. was looking about the city to
find some property which can be pur-
chased by the company for the purpose
of enlarging the yards in the city.
During the last few months the ship
ping business of the company in this
city has been 80 largely increased that
the present accommodations Of the
company are entirely inadequate for
the proper handling of the freight. So
great has been this increase that at
times it has been necessary for the
company to wait several days to deliver
goods on account of the fact that the
yards were so full of the cars that it
was positively impossible to handle
ttem. The company is DESTROYS of Sc
curing down town property, but if this
proves impossible they will probably
purchase more land adjoining their
switch tracks on the Geneva road and
lay out the yards on much larger
scale than at present, The company
agents say that.the company are desir-
Gus of putting in yards which will not
only allow the company to handle the
business with dispatch but which will
also be commensurate with the growth
of the shipping interests of the city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-07-27
AN OLD RESIDENT DEAD.
Mrs. Bridget Hoye Passed Away at the
Home of Her Daughter This Morning.

Mrs. Bridget Hoye, widow of the
late Patrick Hoye and one of the ear
Hest settlers of Kenosha county, died
this morning at the residence of her
daughter. Mrs. B. G.. Cameron, No. 80
Water street. The deceased had been
i'll for many months and her death was
not unexpected. Mrs. Hoye was lit
tie over Sc years of age. She was born
in Ireland in February, 1913, and while
still small girl she came to this coun-
try and lived in New York for short
time. Many years ago she removed to
the town of Bristol, where she made
her home for many years. Mrs. Hoye
was twice married and both her hus-
bands are deceased. Four children
survive her. They are Mrs. B. G..
Cameron, of this city, Mrs. Thomas
O'Malley, of Chicago, John Greeley and
Patrick Hoye, both farmers in this
county.