davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-12-14
Lest We Forget.

The rights Of men in society are
neither devlsable, nor transferable,
nor annihilable, but are descendible-
only; and 1t is not in the power of any
generation to intercept finally and cut
of the descent. II the present gener-
alton or any other are disposed to be
slaves, 1t doesn't lessen the right of the
succeeding generation to be free:
wrong cannot have a legal Descent
Thomas Paine.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-12-14


God of our slres who hither fed
Across a strange and stormy sea,
Who suffered exile, toiled and bled
To make themselves and children
free,
God of the Pilgrims, smite us not!
We have forgot! We have forgot!
How runs the story? Far away
We hear the epoch-openlng gun
Fired by our minute men at bay
Upon the green at Lexington.
But far and faint, we heed 1t not
Lord God of Hosts, we have forgot!
The bill of rights our fathers signed
And sealed with shot and saber-
stroke,
Their just appeal to all mankind,
Their prayers sent up through bat
tie smoke, :
Their faith humane, without q blot
Lord Christ, forgive! We have forgotl
All, II, where sunset islands lie,
Thy brave, brown men their blood
shall spill, =
Shall strike for liberty and die, |
Slain by the heirs Of Bunker Hill, |
Thou wilt remember, wilt Thou notf
Though we, Thy people, have forgot
We have forgot! A Roman lust
Profanes our ancient, holy things;
We trample justice in the dust;
We have the rabies Of the kingst
The scarlet rage of gun and sword!
Have mercy on Thy people, LordI
AJnenI
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-12-14

Housekeeper-Why are apples so
high in price?
Market Man-Cause they're scarce,
mum.
Housekeeper-But the papers said
the crop was so enormous that apples
were rotting on the trees all over the
country.
Market Man-Yes'm. That's why
they're scarce. It didn't pay to pick
'em.-N. Y. Weekly.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-12-14
Total ,...........,,.7O, 100000

On the supposition that half only of
the healthy adults (men and women)
are willing to engage in agriculture, 1t
is seen that II is necessary to divide
100000 days work among 100000
individuals, which gives per annum
fifty-eight days work Of five hours for
each one of these workers.
II Paris is too far Off, It may help
you to see what this means II you sub
stitute Greater New York for Paris,
and for the land area OF Paris and the
two departments of the Seine and
Seine-et- Disc, the following New Jer-
sey counties: Somerset, Hunterdon,
Middlesex, Warren, Morris and Sus-
sex.
Bring all the people In Greater New
York out here into these counties, and
the figures given above remain true.
In fact, they understate the case.
Or to take the census Of 1880, put
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-12-14

into those same counties the popula-
tion of old New York (before the con-
solidation), Philadelphia, st. Louis
and the whole state of New Jersey,
and the same figures remain true.
X. r. LA MONTE.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-12-14

II farmers are any better off this
year than last, those figures show that
1t must be because nature has given
them a larger yield, and not because
Mckinley has given them more of the
things they need in exchange per
bushcl for their wheat. The Democrat,
in the course Of comment, pointedly
puts 1t in this way:
IF you are farmer you will find
that on Oct. 10, 1898, you could buy
100 pounds of nails with 1928 bushels
of wheat. Today, or just one year
later, 1t requires 81 bushels of wheat.
Last year you could buy 100 pounds of
wire fencing for bushels of wheat.
Today you must bring bushels to
get your 100 pounds of wire fencing"
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-12-14

The same scientific authority has
calculated the amount Of labor per
year necessary to improve and cult
vate this acreage as follows-the fig
ures representing working days of five
hours each: Acres.
Wheat, culture and harvest. 10, 900, 900
Meadows for milk and cattle
raising .................,..1 O,000,O00
Market-gardening, fruits, lux
uries, etc. ...............,3 81, 100000
Unforeseen labor ......"... 100000
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-12-14
A RIGHT TO THE BEST.
NO NEED OF THOSE WHO WORK
TO WANT.
Except for tho Enforced Levles OF the
Monopolists There Is Comfort for All
An Interesting Computation Which
Proves This Fact.

You who toll have right to the best
and plenty Of 1t, for you produce 1t all.
You will wake up some day and find
this out, Then you will kick yourself,
You will also kick some other people.
Some people who don't deserve 1t may
get kicked, just as some people who
don't deserve 1t now get starved, But
on the whole your kicking will pro-
mote the cause of righteousness, and
the sooner you begin to kick the bet
ter 1t will be for you and for your
owners, for, am sorry to say, you are
slaves, though you may not know It,
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-12-14

Just let me tell you how little work
and land are actually necessary to feed
you and your families in such luxury
as you never dreamed Of.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-12-14

The city OF Paris, France, contained
In 1856 (including the departments Of
Seine and Seine-et-Oise) population
of 100000; the area of this district in
acres was 1907, $40, and the average
number Of inhabitants per acre
2.39-100.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-12-14

TO feed this population on the best
of meat vegetables, fruit and every
good thing imaginable, Kropotkin has
calculated, this land might be divided
thus: Acres
Wheat and other grains. .... 494,2
Natural and artificial mead
ows ...................... 494,2OO
Vegetables and fruits. from
1927 to -. ......... PATIO
Leaving for houses, roads,
parks, woods, etc. ...... 494,2OO
-
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-12-14

Or to take the census of 1890, put
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-06-26

Goods sold on commission at
40l West Main. 96tf.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-06-26
Profitable Pastime.

A small placer machine at the
mouth of Tarryall creek, in the
West Greek district, is producing
$40 per day. The value of the pay
dirt is about 50 per yard, and the
machine saves the fine gold which
has been the stumbling Block to
the placer miners. in that region
heretofore.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-06-26
Lawn Fete.

The success of the Methodist
lawn fete is assured as so many have
signitied their intention of attend
ing. 1t is to be given Wednesday
evening, 2Sth inst, on the corner
Second and Petroleum. This fete
takes place of the monthly indoor
socia bles. Mrs. w. P. Babbitt will
entertain, assisted by Mesdames
Chase, Putnam and Work. The
six tables will be presided over by
Misses Josie Lobach, Myrtle Steele,
Mary Blunt, Mamie Woods, Ethel
Williams, Bessie Sweet, Maude
Taylor, Edith Peck and Mable
Shaffer Mr.. Chas. Bear, assisted
by his class, will decorate the lawn
with Chinese lanterns. The Flor
ence brass band will dispensemusio
during the evening. Young and
old are welcome, especially strang-
ers; new mem bers of the church
will be heartily received. Seats
furnished for all. Proceeds go to
the church Aid Society. Ice cream
and cake, Is cents.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-06-26

the Arkansas valley" did not dis
turb anything we shall be pleased
to have him call again when we are
''at home"
-Thurston White, county hor-
ticultural inspector for Fremont
county, is in the city today, and
will make thorough inspection of
the orchards while here. We ac-
knowledge a pleasant call.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-06-26
:, :: :: Hot Weather | Z; Z: !:
York ~ Yorl
Store k2Tn2Inc Stor,

Goods that are needed immedi-
ately.
Another big shipment of Shirt
Waists has arrived made in the
very latest styles on sale at the
following unmatchable prices:
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-06-26

Become reader of the TRIBUNE
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-06-26

2,5oO yards of Madras, fast col
or, 36 inch woven dress goods
regular price l5c yd, our sale price
only &c yd.
New wash goods in organdies,
lawns, dotted swisses, striped
swisses, satin stripe zephyrs all
the newest patterns.
Washable chamois gloves, all
sizes.
New lines of silks just received
in waist patterns; come and see
them. Also our new line of wash
silk waists.
Ladies and Children's Rochester shoes
at special prices.
A S2.2o silk umbrella for sl50.
S@:;. (: e.; New York Store s;$:,' s;s:.. s;;:::
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-06-26

This is the day on which the
special rates on all railroads go in
to effect on account of the Ma
tional Educational association
which is to meet in Los Angeles
in July. During this week it is
expected that hundreds of teach
ers from the East will pass through
this place on the d. & R. G..
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-06-26

Ben T. Brooks, manager of the
Sedalia copper mine, says that the
erection of 200 ton smelter at
Salida is assured, aud that work
will be commenced in short time.
Sufficient capital has been sub
scribed by Boston parties.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-06-26

The work of constructing the
state road by convicts from the
penitentiary is progressing rapidly
in this county. AT the present
time they are working near Daw-
son at the entrance of Grape creek
canon,
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-06-26

One hundred and eighty Mar
shall pass excursion tickets were
sold at the ID. q r. G. station at
this place yesterday.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-06-26
The FraternaI Aid Association

Is being introduced in our city by
j. P. Kernohan, state organizer.
Its special features are: Insures
men and women on the same terms;
has reserve fund held by the To-.
cal councils; makes no charge for
social members; prohibits the haz-
ardous occupations; excludes the
southern states and large cities.
Cost per ST 900 in 1898: Age 30,
$500; 30, $3.50; 40 $500. AS good
as any fraternal insurance and
much cheaper than most. 96tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-06-26

w. J. Daniels has a handsome
new Coca Cola urn to adorn the
marble counter in the front of his
store.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-06-26

%, II a, a.
ue, $50
Service
ay even
demon
II of oui
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-06-26

DIR. j. l.. Edwards is moving in.
to the Warner house corner Sixth
and Pixies Peak avenue.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-06-26
PURELY PERSONAL

was caller in town last evening
Attorney Frank p. Warner
was visitor in Canon this morn
ing.
Jim Bussey was taking orders
for Shields Morley goods in town
today.
Mrs. j. w. Gum has been
slightly i'll since her return from
Denver
Miss Ruby Shaeffer of Canon
City is visiting in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. w. r. Rathvon.
T. j. lyman is in town for a
few days soliciting orders for Nc
Clure's Sixty Centuries"
Owen S. Billings, until re-
Gently compositor in this office,
left for Denver this morning.
Oil Inspector Frank J. Medina,
Jr., is down from Denver today,
looking after his official duties.
T. W. Tuttle aud NJ. A. Van
Horn wheeled to Cripple Greek
last Thursday and returned yester-
day.
Hall Adali, conqueror of the
the mighty Yousouf, the "Sultan's
Lion" was in town between trains
today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Weslow will
occupy the house ON Third street
recently vacated by Mr.. and Mrs.
James Stewart.
-Chas. O. Shaeifer, one of the
assistants in the county treasurer's
Office at Canon, was in the city for
short time today.
M. A. Mouser, who for some
time past has been visiting friends
in Ohio, is expected to return to-
morrow or next day.
Al Guilinger returned yester-
day from Cripple Greek where he
has been looking after his mining
interest for few days.
Miss May McClosky, who is
staying with Aunt Jessie Frazer,
is seriously ILL., Her symptoms
threaten typhoid fever.
Mrs. Frank Hall and Mrs. Ed
ward Case of Rico, visited the
formers brother-in-law, Elmer
Hall, at this place yesterday.
Miss Daisy Sullivan is taking
a vacation from her duties at the
New York store. During her alb
sence her place will be filled by
her sister Clara.
R. o. Kelley spent Sunday
with friends in Florence. He has
a corps of engineers working on
the new line from Colorado Springs
to Cripple Creek.
Mrs. James Stewart left yes
terday for the home of her parents
in Wichita, Kansas. Mr.. Stewart
will visit friends in Utah before
joining his wife in Kansas.
-Cy Aller, who was formerly
assistant to w. FL. Porter at Cyan
ide, but who is now located at Grip
pie Greek, came down yesterday
for few days visit with friends.
-Schrader, the healer, came
down from Cripple Creek this
morning. He went to Canon City
this afternoon, where he will enter
into competition with the Hot
Springs sanitarium.
j. 81. Gould went to Pueblo
yesterday, where he met Mrs.
Gould, who was on her way from
Bangor, Maine, to join her hus-
band. Mr.. and Mrs. Gould have
taken rooms with Mrs. Young, cor
nor of Fourth street and Frazer
Lane.
DR.. and Mrs. Stevenson will
leave tomorrow evening over the
Santa Fe road for Topeka where
the doctor will attend a meeting of
the Santa Fe's surgeons. From
Topeka they, go to Trenton, Mo-, to
visit rolo tivoo Tbay oy,,not t,, ho
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-06-26
LOCAL NEWS

A regular meeting of the city
council will be held this evening.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-06-26

Live and dressed poultry at the
City Meat Market; phone 49,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-06-17
WILL iNIuaE COLORADO.
Big smel'ers at Denver, Pueblo and lsad.ills
Closed Down.

DENVER, June i5.-The anticlpated
strike at the Omaha and Grant and the
Globe smelters in Denver. the Ellers
and Pueblo In Pueblo and the Arren.
tine and Bimetallic In LeadvilIe began
today. About 3,OO0 men who were EN-.
ployed at these plants are now out.
State Labor Commissioner Smith es,i.
mates that 10000 men employed 10 the
mines and shelters In Colorado will he
thrown out Of employment IL the diff.
ferences between the smelter owner.
and their employees 10 regard 20 wages
and hours OF labor be not soon adjusted.
The gravity Of the situation IS appre.
ciated by the people. Laborlng men
and employers alike express a desire
Tor al early settlement of the trouble.
The eight-hour Law become effective
at midnight tonight and IL Is probable
that steps will be taken tomorrow IN
bring test case in the courts 10 do
sermine whether or not IL IA copstita.
tonal. IL Is believed that the supreme
court VIII advance such a case so thu.
a decision may be had within 20 DAYS
Colorado mining stocks have been de-
Ginning all the week and 1t is predicted
that all Colorado securities will sustain
serious losses should the tie-up be pro-
longed. II Is estimated that the loss
TO the railroads from the discontln.
uance OF ore shipments during the
strike will be 100000. A railroad 81.
fcial said 1t would become necessary |
70 lay of half the employees OF the
railroads II the strike should continue
ong.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-06-17
The SpeakershIp.

Henderson's luck calls attention to
the fact that the speakership for the
first time will cross the Mississtppi
Never before in the history of the
country has that important Office been
held by a citizen hajlipg from farther
west than Indiana.
Kentucky has been the most abund-
antly represented of all the states In
the Speakers chair. Henry Clay, the
first of her sons to assume the honor.
was elected Speaker OF the Eleventh
Congress, November 4, 1911. After
wards he presided over the House dur.
Ing the first session OF the Thirteenth.
all of the Fourteenth and Fifteenth. part
OF the Sixteenth and all OF the Eigh-
teenth Congresses.
Maine comes next to Kentucky with
James G.. Blaine and Thomas 3. Reed.
as Speaker with three sessions each to
their credit.
Andrew Stevenson represented vir-
GINA in the speakership for seven years.
Philip 2. Barbour, r. MT. Hunter and
john w. Jones were elected TO the
Office from that state at different times.
Massachusetts men have been Speak.
ers 1--WE times; the place has been filed
by Indiana thrice; New Jersey three
times; Tennessee, Georgia and North
Carolina twice respectively. Three sons
oil Pennsylvania have sat in the Speak
er's chair. Connecticut and Ohio have
furnished each one Speaker, while
South Carolina and New York each
had speaker for a term and a part of
term.
One OF the Speakers, Polk, became
PRESIDENT, another, Colfax, Vice Pres |
ident, and three of them, Clay. Bell
ana Blame, were nominated for the pres
idency. Republic.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-06-17
'~'- JNO. @. BROWN.

ity of Republicans and Democrats. I
know which set Of principles / shall
support. Hereafter, and often no doubt.
| shall give the reasons which convince
me. Ii am correct in judgment as to
the issues there will be more Silver
Republican votes east In Idaho and the
county for the next bi-metallic candi-
date than there was for the last. To
day President Mckinley would be NOM
mated by reclamation as the represent
alive OF the one set of principles and
Colonel Bryan would be nominated by
reclamation as the representative of
the other set of principles. The time
is too short and the lines too well de-
fined for either Mckinley or BRYAN to
be successfully opposed.
Respectfully,
FRED L. DUBOIS.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-06-17

WASHINGTON, June 14.-Mr. Henry
.. Havemeyer, president of the ameri.
can Sugar Refining company, was ex.
amined by the Industrial commission
today in connection with its iuvestiea-
ton OF trusts. His testimony related
almost wholly to the sugar industry and
he opened with vigorous attack upon
the customs tariff, which he declared
was the mother OF all trusts, I" becom.
ing such by providing "inordinate pro-
lection to manufactured articles"
This attack was made in a wri,,an
statement which he read.
Mr.. Havemeyer asserted that tariff
Oh III per cent was as high as any tariff
should be. He contended that sugar ia
Disseminated against in the tariff in
the Interest of Louisiana cane growers
sne beet sugar makers and the sugar
growers of the Hawaiian islands. to
whose Interests, he contended. the
United States contributed 1924 .OoO. Ooo
which was taken out OF the pockets of
the people.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-06-17

BAN FRANCISCO, June l4.-United
states Senator Bates, of Tennessee ia
10 the city. Speaking OF the national
political situation he said that BRYAN
Wouid be renominated by the Demo
cra's next year and that the LEADING
p'anks OF the platform would relate IN
.'us'S ana Tree silver. He is opposed
70 expansion and thinks that sentiment,
~ favor Of annexation OF the pbilin.
pines Is only strong In the west.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-06-17

The Kansas City people have about
gwen up hopes of capturing the Re-
publican National Convention. and are
oehding their energies to secure the
democratic gathering, which thew
mink will be held west of the hTissis.
s'ppi River this time. 1t is said tina,
Convention Hall in that town will seat
io'oVo persons comfortably, and that in
d pineh two Or three thousands more
could be squeezed in.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-06-17

Two militia companies have been or.
ganized in Fremou. county, one a, $,
nn'hony and one at Rexburg. The
oihcers OF the company at st. Antbonv
are captain, J. a. knight; Firs, Lieut..
o. h. hyatt; Second Lieut., T. h. Fin.
iey' AT Rexburg: Captain, Miles r
oanoon; First Lieut., George Ricks:
second Lieut., c. L. French.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-06-17

n'ackfoots Fourth Of July celebra.
ton will be satisfactory 10 the dsm.nd
% tne day In this advanced period Of
.ne history OF our country. Every r..
turning year demands something be,,cr
IMAM The year before, and in our co,o
pratlon this year, we must roach a.,
CLIMAX ootainable to date.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-06-17

NO candidate for the United States
senate who makes a canvass Of hi. state
before the primaries arc held will was,e
money Ia buying up legislatures. They
sill have their instructions and eanuo,
20 bshind them. The primary plan
will no, reiard or block legislation.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-06-17

AWFUL tornadoes visited the north
west this week. The town Of N.y
i'ichmond, Wisconsin, was a great suf.
ierer' More than one hundred of ia
ol''zens were killed and over three
hundred injured. The little town q,
herman, Nebraska, was blown from tho
map. Twelve OF Its people were killed
and over one hundred injured.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-06-17

ihE state board of medical examin.
ers viii meet in Boise on the ooh a,
June Then the records will be made
up OF those who may practice in Tho
stare ana OF those who must throw their
physics to the dogs.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-06-17

THE Democrats have all the material
they want for strong platform 10 1900.
How to match and TT the plauks ,ogeth.
or are the only things that promise
worry or trouble, and they will be OF
little consideration. The party car.
penLers understand their business.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-06-17

BRIGADIER GENERAL CHAs. KING
who recently returned from Manila
broken down In health has been honor.
ably discharged the service to take ef.
feet "a OF August.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-06-17

CONGRESSMAN RICHARD r. BLAsp
oil Missouri, the great silver champion
and known the country over a. "silver
DICK, passed away Thursday morning
at s'So o'clock. He had been III for
several days.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-06-17

hon. FRANK ARMSTRONG, ex.mayor
OF Salt Lake City, and one Of the lead.
ing men OF the state of Utah. died
thursday morning. The deceased was
wei known In Idaho aud was largely
interested In enterprises in the state
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-06-17
BIDS FOR SUPPLIES
For the Idaho Insane Asy-
lum.

IL t.,,,ior furnishing the Idaho I,s.n.
,,or,t'- wv" supplies for the ensuing air
rector. ~, ~ received by the hoard of III.
''V'''' ""'" July the 18th, iso. a. follows,
PHONIsIpNs
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-06-17

Fun description or sample viii, -
t'cable. accompany each bid and ~
VIII he given 10 bidder. who furnb,
Accepted samples will be kept ~
non'aeocptod samples returned a. -
pense. bidders are requested 70
prices FOR goods delivered 81
Idaho, freight prepaid.
hlds must bc sent In sealed
mafkedi bids for supplies" anA
tho Idaho Insane Aayium, Blaokscse
Tho Hoard reserves tho right % "
and all bids.
iy Order OF the Hoard.
In. COsToN ~"
Blackfooi. Idaho. June lst. is~.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-06-17

NEW MEXICO is suffering fror, :
n'os' distressing drouth. The sheen on
the ranges are dying by the thousand.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-06-17

SENATOR HEITFELDT has enlisted in
'ne army OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Well
we know now where be stands on ono
'"'
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-06-17

oENL LAYTON killed, wounded and
captured 1900 Filipinoes this week