davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-11-17
Legislation Demanded by the
National Grange.
THREE GREAT CANALS NECESSARY
nicaragua, Great Lakes Mississippi and
Great Lakes-Atlantic Waterways-Free
Rural Delivery, Postal Savings Banks,

SPRINGFIELD, O., Nov. 16-The 33d
annual session Of the National Grange
convened in this city, with Master
Aaron Jones of South Bend, Ind, in
the chair. Twenty-six states are repre-
sented, the delegates from which, to-
gether with those remaining from the
State Grange meeting and other Wis.,
1tors, places the total attendance at
1900 in the city. The Grange began
business at once and after the roll call a
committee on credentials was appointed.
Inc event of the afternoon session
was the annual address of Master Aaron
Jones, which, together with the reports
OF the committees. occupied the time.
Grand Master Jones began his annual
address by congratulating the Grange
on the prosperous condition Of the order.
he said the Grange favored national
and state laws controlling trusts and
state inspection. In closing his ad-
dress he said:
II recommend that the National
Grange continue to press their demands
for appropriate legislation on the follow
ing:
81. Free delivery of mail in the rural
districts; and that the service be placed
on the same permanent footing as the
delivery of mail in the cities and that
the appropriation therefor be commen-
surate with the benefits and demands
for the service.
''2. Providing for postal savings
banks.
80. Submit an amendment to the con-
stitution providing for the election of
United States senators by direct vote Of
the people.
Sd Enlarging the powers and duties
Of the interstate ,sommerce commits
sioners, giving them and charging them
with the duty of fixing maximum rates
Of fare and freight on all interstate rail-
ways.
SO. Enact pure food law.
IS. Providing for the extension Of
the market for farm products, making
1t the duty of the United States consuls
to aid in the extending of markets for
farm products as for manufactured ar
ticles.
''7. The enactment Of an anti trust
law clearly defining what acts on the
part of any corporation would be against
public policy.
$50. The speedy construction Of the
Nicaraguan canal by the United States.
80. The speedy construction of a
ship canal connecting the Mississippi
river with the great lakes and the great
lakes with the Atlantic ocean.
$40. Revising the fees and salaries
Of all federal officers and placing them
4 on a basis Of similar service ip private
business" esgb
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-08-17
A $4,000 Bicycle Given Away
Daily.

The publishers Of the New York STAR the
handsomely Illustrated Sunday newspaper, are
giving high grade bicycle each day for the
largest list OF words made by using the letters
contained In
"T-h.E NEW Y-O-R-N STA. R'
no more times In any one word than 1t is found
in The New York Star, Webeters dictionary to
be considered az authority. Two Coon WATCH.
RS, first class time keepors, win be given daily
for second and third beet lists and many other
valuable rewards, including dinner sets, tea sets
china sterling silver etc, In order OF merit.
This educational contest Is being given to adj
verlise and introduce This successful weekly
into new homes, and all prizes will be awarded
promptly without partially, Twelve 20 stamps
must be lnooBed for thirteen weeks trial sub
acrlptIon with full particulars and list Of over
800 valuable rewards, Contest opened and
awards commenced Monday, June 10Th and
close Monday August 81. 1870 Your list can
reach us any day between these dates, and will
receive the award to which II may be entitled
rO' that day, and your name will be printed In
the following Issue Of the New York Star. Only
one list can be entered by the same person.
Prizes are on exhibition at Tho Stars bust
ness office. Persona securing bicycles may
have choice Of ladies', gentlemen's or juve-
niles 1850 model, color or sizs desired. Call or
address Dept. "E" THE New YoRK STAR, $3.50
w, seth st New York City.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-08-17
Does Not Believe Him Dead,

Fort Scott, Kan, August 15.--Mrn.
Margaret Greene of Oswego, Kan,
wife of j. +. Greene, the young Kan
san who was major in the Cuban
patriot army and captain in the
regiment of rough riders, and who
was reported by Captain Moss of the
United States army, Saucti Spiritus,
Cuba, TO have been killed in duel
with Cuban officer the other day,
has written letter to Major Guod-
lander of this city, to whom Captain
Moss sent the information of Greene's
death, saying she does not credit the
report She says he has been three
times reported dead and turned up
later in another quarter. 1t seems to
be suspected at 0swego that Greene
inspires the reports of his death in
orccr to sever unpleasant family re-
lat'ons. ihc photograph Of Greene
received from Ca.iain Moss is genu-
inc,
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-08-17

On August Goth, 1899, the II. & s.
will run a cheap rate excursion to
Blackwell, Virginia and Cross, o. T.,
the southern terminal of the line and
the connection with the Texas Line of
the A. 7. Il ). f. Ry. Train leaves
Cross on the return trip at 800 p. M.
giving about two hours at that point.
Final limit of tickets August 2lst, 1899
For full information call on any II. g.
s. agent or address G. B. Hart, Traffic
Managers Hutchinson, Kansas.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-08-17

Chicago, Aug, l5,--Presldent Porl.
rio DiaH will be guest of Chicago
during the Fall festival and the exer.
clses attending the laying Of the cor.
nerSlone of the new federal building
October ., This information was con.
veyed to Richard S. Lyon, president
OF the board Of trade, in letter re.
ceived from the president of Mexico
Monday He wrote that II his health
permitted he would certainly accept
the invitation which he understood
would he rendered him, and which
tie committee which left Sunday
night is carrying to him.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-08-17
IN IL IEubOnIc PImpueI

London, Aug, l5.-The Daily Mail
Publishes the following dispatch
from Oporto, Portugal
"The suspicious disease which broke
out here recently has become cpl
demic. It's symptoms are identical
with those Of the bubonic plague. The
doctors disagree as to its precise
character, but admit that it must be
allied to the dreaded eastern malady.
Sanitation and the water supply here
are bad and the widest rumors are
current The authorities, however,
are taking energetic measures"
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-08-17

Struments required in modern surgery.
Rupture, Piles, FlStHIa, Structure
and VGriCOCeIe are radically and per-
manently cured by our surgical operation,
In from Eve TO fifteen days, No medicine
or local application will 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 kGlred afTeo.
tions are speedily, thoroughly and per.
manently cured " you are afflicted
with any disease requiring either Medical
or Surgical skin, and cannot visit us,
write a description Of your case and we
will cheerfully answer, giving our opin.
ion, together with the probable cost Of q
cure, and such other Information as you
may desire. Address all communiCa-
tons to
b. q. T. COZ, lib and Walnut No ,EinnI City, H.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-08-17
EXamlnalIone For STATE Certificates.


Jefferson City, Mo- August 15.--Tor
She convenience Of those persons de-
string state certificates, state Superin-
tendent Darlington will hold eNamina-
tons for state certificates MS follows:
Al Springfield, High school building,
on August - and 20,
AT Carthage, High school building.
on August IS and 90
At Columbia, University building, on
August Is and %.
Al Kansas City, Central High school
building, on August % and 30,
At ST. Joseph, High school building,
August 30 and 81.
At Macon city. High school build
ing, on August 81 and September 1.
The examination will begin Mt 8
O'Clock Il. m. of each day and will
close at p. m. The state superin-
tendent hopes that all who desire to
take examination this fall will avail
themselves of this opportunity.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-08-17
,,OrIs, CASUALTY LlsT.
no Reports n large Number Of Deaths
MANY wounded.

Washington, d. O., Aug, 15.-JThe
war department has received from
General 0lls the following list OF cas-
ualtles;
Manila, Aug. 15.--Addltlonal Cas-
ualtles; Killed, Sixth infantry, at
Reborn, Negros, July 20, company X,
David s. Anderson; July 80, X, VIM
cent Serger, near san lsodro, Negroes
John Kitchener; 1wenty-third infan'
bry, near PnrdO, Cebu, July "a, X,
Robert III, Moore; Seventeenth infan-
try, near San Fernando, Luzon, Au-
gust 0, company ID, Corporal Samuel
Il. Bollnger; Ninth infantry, compa-
NY ID, Corporal George s, Wells; com
pany III, Charles j. Lavier, Jr,; Fourth
Infantry, near Novaleta, August II,
company I, Frank LampmOn, Twenty
second infantry, near San Luis, Au'
gust 70, company u, W. Cos; Twenty
first infantry, near Marlqulna, COM
pany u, Waiting Collins; company q,
John 4. Bremen; Twenty.fourth in
fantry, q, James Nold; Fourth cav
airy, company u, SergepOts James
Robinson, and company +, Me" Sc
bilus.
Wounded: Twenty-Rrst infantry,
at Calamba, July 30, company c, Cor.
poral Alexander Foster. chest, severe;
Flrtyuhrst Iowa, near San Fernando,
August Q, VI, Harry 4, Brenholts, leg,
severe; nwentyAHrst infantry, near
Marlquinn. August ~, Second Lieu
tenant Marion Weeks, abdomen, mod
crate; u, Corporal Louis Blood, thigh,
moderate; II, First Sergeant George
r. Rollins, arm, severe; Charles Wal
llngton. leg, severe; q, James j, Ca
naly, thigh, moderate: Frank D. Ven
die arm. slight; T., George w, How
ard, thigh, severe; Twenty-fourth In
fantry. Il, Samuel Webster, chest, Sc.
we're; Clarence Rucker, forearm, mod.
crate; q, John Cecil. thigh, sllght;
Corporal Willis Howe, thigh, moder-
ate; Fourth cavalry, b, Charles LABEL
mann, arm, moderate.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-08-17

Washington, d. C., Aug. 15.-General
Otis has reported the following deaths
in his command:
Drowned, July 90 Patrick Duffy,
corporal, Ill, Twenty-tirst infantry;
William Stafford, II, Twenty-frst in.
fantry; August 7, Albert Perultski, A,
Twenty-first infantry, dyslntery; Au'
gust G, Thomas Maloney, r., Seven
teenth infantry; August 8, Walter f.
Hutchinson, Il, Flfty-frst Iowa; Au'
gust 8, Frederick S, Batey, b, Twelfth
infantry; typhoid fever, August 1,
William Kunzig, b, Sixth infantry;
August 8, Rodney Clark, H. Flfty-Arst
Iowa; August II, Frank j. Haley, H.
Twelfth infantry; arterlal seleresls
August Q, Joseph Walker, NJ, Fourth
cavalry; emanNyema, Alvin T.. Elder
corporal, G, Third infantry; erysipe'
las, Gilbert Smith, l., Twenty,fourth
infantry; enteritis, August 0, Emil
Jessiam, X, Third artillery; from
wounds in action, August II, Nicholas
Nolan, d, Seventeenth infantry.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-08-17

The Great Rock Island Route is plac-
ing interchangeable mileage books on
sale at all coupon offices west of Mis-
souri, River. These books are good on
81 different railroads and will be a
great advantage to commercial men
and travellers. The net rate Is 216C
per mile in Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska
Oklahoma and lrGian TERRITORY.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-08-17
HUTCHINSON MARKETS.

Eruitsi Apples 10000 per basket.
Plums, BIC per u bu basket
Vegetables; Boete, 85c per, bu.
Cabbage, Zoe per doZ.
Tomatoes, l!C per baBket.
Ohions, Ojc per bu,
Potatoes, i0c per bu,
Watermolons, large SOC per doz.
Butter; Country, l5c,
Eggs 10.
Country Lard; &c,
Chicken@ Hens &c; springs &c,
Grain.
Wheat-No2, sc.
Corn-MiXed, zoe; white zoe.
Bran-6Oc per cwt.
Shorts-j5c per cwt.
llay-Baled 20. 90
Chop-6Oc mixed, Dec.
Live stock.
Catllo-Butchers steers, $500 to $500; IA
cows s3.95 TO $3.50; yearling stockers, per head
Sls 90 to S22 to
Hogs ~, Is to $3.50
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-08-17

Take a look at the corn in the Chic.
askia Valley along the line Of the new
extension Of the II Il $ Ry. A very
low rate for the round trip from all
stations Sunday, August Goth. In
quile for full particulars from nearest
II d 5. agent.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-08-17
Farmers Correspondence.
YODER ITE NS.

Ed Beagle of Alya, Okla, is calling on
friends here. He was among the first
settlers Of this county. He lett here
about sixteen years Ngo.
The recent rams were great eenelit,
but the wind did considerable damage 10
the corn, causing II 10 fall badly, Many
farmers were expecting to seed their
corn ground to wheat, 1t will be almost
impossible TO do 30 now.
Mrs. j. V. Mayors, wife Of II, w Ma
gers, died suddenly Of heart disease last
week ut the home OF her daughter, Mrs
Charlie Waiuuer. She was about fifty
years Of uge aud was one Of the OLD set
tiers Of this county,
Elmer Paul, while ridingon horseback
had his lall with him. In the fall Elmer
was thrown under the horse aud knocked
senseless for about three hours, II hap
pened near the house of Tommy Rlne-
hart. Tommy beard the racket and
went out To his assistance,
John Hooper has very swell appear
ance these days, II happened this why.
Johns barn was struck by lightning last
"Wednesday night, and in trying TO save
new binder no was badly burned.
The storm blew of lots Of apples, so
that the Yoder cider mill has been well
patronized for several days und many Of
our farmers have cider in their cellars,
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-08-17

Rev, j. NJ. lingling, pastor of the
Bedford Street Methodist Church ut
Cumberland, Md, says: at affords me
much pleasure 10 recommend Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Dauhoeu Rem
edy. have used ltand know others who
have done 50. lave never known 1t
IL full Its u sure cure VIII n taken IN
time" For sale by all druggists,
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-08-17

You don't have to have your picture
taken at Ilirst's new gallery. Come
in and look at our work. We invite
inspection
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-08-17


used hundreds omaent throughout ne United States and thousands
roEyng vitality build
1t
0 us
aos Aemorouuoo Or. L. r. FilI0on g. Co.
KANSAS CITY. MO-
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-08-17
DR. Cues SANITARIuM.
KANSAS CITY. MO.

This Sanitas
rum is u quiet
Hospital with so
rooms for the ac.
7 commodation Of
patients, and 10
supplied with
all tho latest
remedial mean1
known to sole
enCe, and ins
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-08-17
Oxydonor Victory"
DrugIess Healing!
Tho Most Remarkable Discovery Ever
KBoWH In the Line Of Physical
Scienee, As Applied 20 the
Healing Art

The oxydonor Victory is purely mechanical
instrument discovered and perfected by that
grand old man so well known 10 the scientific
and medical world, Dr. H. Sanchc, after years Of
patient ana careful research and experiments,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-28
Thomas the A. O. u Honor
the Thry-Third Anniversary of

verse Manhood's love for wife and chill
dren. when guided by a fun knowledge or
It's responsibilities Will ever seek TO pro-
tect It's loved ones. knowledge u that re-
sponsibillty is constantly growing, and
there are now few citizens ~ this great
republic who are entirely ignorant II thu
are seeking to fulfil the demands Of that
responsibility. and are constantly knock
Ing NJ our doors for admission
Home the Unit Of the Nation.
The Ancient order OF United Workmen
In Washington is Jus; now entering upon
membership are coming IN mere rapilly
than for several years past l<oCai to8stS
are active and individual ineInhers are
working with great zeal and energy. \
new Interest has been aroused In our plths
and purposes. This active WORK II bringing
forth good fruit Let me urge ma, 'fts
acttytt, ne increased that lodges and IN
otviiual members do their whole duty ami
that our matchiess order he 'nain.ained AZ
the head of all institutions of i's Kind Ihat
Is where IL properly belongs ana there ~
where II will remain 81 long as the broth
erhood perform, their whole duty.
Il would that had The power u X
lee, tonight Standing We do upon tee
threshold OF n new century, cur eyes look
into the future ard behold splendid posi-
hiiiias our beloved nation II about u en-
ter upon A new and more magnificent ga
in It's history. X is about 10 take IT'S rish
fui place among the great nations 81 th~
earth. ana 10 become thS4 greatest taEfNs
I'm the civilization or the tntur"- lis i@si,ly
viii be the destiny ar the whole human
race a young giant has awakened on ina
American continent and IL just becoming
conscious az lis wonderful power II VIII
sos,is the old world nations and take to
itself the leading risc" in the direction
Of the affairs ~ the worll. lis power f1r
good and FOR exil viii be irresistible.
Great forrsF are now a. work IN thts
country for good Arnong thess forces and
nor least OF them all are ne fraferuAI
ternai love kindness and charity Rr;
above and beyond all. they cultivate. 1e-
.ricp and make certain tire Continuance -
family life The young man wha POUNDS
home surrounds Il With his love ana q~n-
yifeS for lite maintenance a. At~ death has
perfo~Yssea ;he highest GCty thRt - SttAtu
tn.. ROVER OF citizen The aoT7e y tbs
unit Of the nation \ nation 81 men hold
ing sacred The home life and prevalent Z
Es care ard maintenance. IS attei 'o lead
the world into a better and higher civil
tyafion That - the sort ci wen ~
America f. sieN olapiuE today. And Ne io x
to The future knowing that Dee leaders tp
of Americans means lEht- 0"t darkness.
freedom no. oppression. civilization. Rot
tG rhsFt-rn
Following the address th@re wer~ uasrsc-
cas- rnisscSs selections. Mss Cara Te<'@~
ara Mrs Jennie EifruniS sSdrlng r0e
honurx with the yacalIsts whs sang cartier
In the evening
niacent German Lleierkrsns Chorus = fay
~ voices
They danced .in 3syiAxAi" csn he Ftiy
ana grYs.nfls.y written "a a1ale - thf Sc
count % the anniversary ctsaSya't p Ia
rxe-y way IL vas y ItsEnjnce-t success.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-28
WILLING TO HANG.
Marshal Reed, of Indian Territory,
Arrives With His Prisoner.

Deputy United States Marshal Reed. Of
Wagner. /. T.. arrived In the city last nigh;
with Amos Brown, the Creek Indian.
wanted al Muskogee for the murder Of
his wife He iegt on the Northern Pacific
for Portland from which place he will
proceed directly home.
Browns crime was q most atroCiaDs one.
II Is wife was asleep in bed when he quiet
~ entered the room ana almost hehesdad
her He afterwards set FIRE TO me house
AMI burned the body. Last spring he left
the territory and wen. u Nelson. Il. g,
where he was employed In mine. But
the crime proved upon his mind He con-
feSsed 10 a friend and asked that the All
thoritles be notified.
Brown expects ne H. going back 70 the
territory 70 be hanged. or arraiRnr7ent ne
vii plead guilty and viii Be satisfied with
the full penalty Of THE law
Marsha Reed permitted au Interview az
;ae depot last night. during which Brown
said,
i am sorry. and wart IL so 20 my wife.
II an hanged | wv see her ana she will
forgive me She was good n TIE and
aoa't know why I Killed her I would
have gone 80 NusSogee myself bat dit
not have enough money"
Marsha. Reed SAYS ira, since leaT'nS
british Columbia Brown had not spoken
a hundred words unsi last night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-28
0.,y&... :: (! G G e. z.
a0--w Ne~ York Blk

performed by thi. grand institution II
Constitutes great and loving brother.
hood. Ii cherishes and assists its msn-
oers while living, and when death comes
10 them their loved ones aye provided for,
not as matter CT charity. bat as a mat
ter OF right. Surely no institution has
higher or more noble ideaig II deserves
me magnificent success that has come to
The future success Of the Ancient Or.
Der OF United Workmen depends upon the
naeiity With which IL shall Cling 10 It's high
Ideals Its plea Is the stroagest that can
De presented to the human mind. Love il
said TO be the strongest force In the uni
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-28

and the Judgment for sls3 90. which was
recovered, was affirmed In February, lS-s.
bv the circuit court OF appeals. sitting at
San Francisco. AfseF the higher court had
affirmed the judgment salt was then
brought ~ the bank on the appeal bond
and deficiency judgment fer ssS 90 OBJ
tanned. The latter judgment was later
settled for So co The bank bought In all
tae property ef 1he mill at the execution
sale and stii holds IL
TIE uolnt involved In the case % M.
Hughes against the bank was that the
r3alntiT had agreed 10 look 20 Harrington
& Smith Tot rs attorneys fees and not
= the bank This NJ Hughes denied
The case was very bitterly contested.
ana looked up0n as one Of tha hardest
fousa, !esai battles in the history OF tho
superior court ef King county