davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-14
MINOR NEWS NOrEN.

Many deaths have occurred in LON
don on account of heat.
Senator Jones denies that he will
try to wean Bryan from free silver.
Senator Platte says he will serve out
his present term and then retire from
politics.
Mrs. Ella Brock Ward loses her
suit for divorce and $4,000 per month
hlimony.
Troops b and X, at Fort Leaven-
worth are preparing to take part In
Philippine campaign.
Gold Democrats will wait until July
e5 to decide on policy. They will
tee what old parties do.
Admiral and Mrs, Dewey are in
Michigan. Tuesday at Grand Rapids
they were given monstrous recep-
ton.
Fire at Leroy, Kansas, destroyed all
the city records, ordinances and files,
except some books kept by the treas
urer.
The st. Joe Evening Record, an in.
dependent paper, has been bought by
I'd Ralston, a Republican banker Of
Maryyille.
In railroad accident on the Chica-
go d Northwestern near DesMoines,
Iowa, Governor Shaw was badly in
jured. The engineer was killed.
Lewis Keplinger,a 1O-year-old son Of
Judge Keplinger of Kansas City, Kas.,
accidentallyshot and killed Lawrence
Albang, a playmate, last Sunday.
Belle Boyd, the famous spy of Con.
federate fame, died Suddenly of heart
disease Monday, at Kilbourne, Wis,
where she had gone to lecture. She
was 81 years of age
Seven thousand London dock labor
ers went on a strike Monday, alleging
that the agreements with respect to
overtime and meal time had been vio-
lated by their employers.
Mrs. George Locke Of Kansas City
Monday night drank carbolic acid and
died from the. effects. She was ieal-
GUS of her husband who she Thought
was going with other women. Three
other suicides by Kansas City womem
occurred the same night.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-14

Golden City, Mo-, June 11.-Yester'
day two men held up John Bcrget, q
farmer, an Suns creek, in Dade coun,
ty, and robbed him of his watch, some
money and white shirt, which he
was compelled to take OFF. The rob.
bers were captured here this evening
by Sheriff Keran,of Greenfield. They
gave theis names Ns Harry and Jesse
Rogers and 1t Is said both have served
terms in the penitentiary.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-14

The cold storage business has
grown to be one of large dimentions
md has been the means of much pro-
VI and some loss. Last summer many
of thecold storage houses were filed
to their capacity with eggs at 12c
per Dozen with hope OF making a
good thing out Of ii by selling them
during the winter when many hens
were on "A strike. Poultrymen have
so educated the hen tha she will do
fairly well in winter with good treat
ment, rnd this one thing has turned
prospective profit into loss on
the part Of the cold storage men. Most
people like eggs, but they want them
fresh. A storage egg has so many
degrees Of flavor that the average
Egg eater would prefer TO ahsan from
this luxury. Fewer of them will be
bu in this summer than last. Poul-
trymen are now Matching out and
rearing the pullcts which are to be-
Pin business early next fall, and they
will feed hem so they will keep up a
strong competition all next winter.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-14
Death of j. y. MolIlnger.

Chapman, Kas,, June 11.--Joseph s,
Hollinger, one Of the best known far
mers In central Kansas died yester-
day morning at his home, four miles
south OF this place, from the effects
Of u kick in the stomach by the family
horse. He was 20 years old aud had
for twenty-eight years been a resident
Of this county, He came here in 1879
n poor man, but succeeded admirably
In farming and with his boys had
5000 acres of the best land in the
county.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-14
TRUCKING TO THE TRUSTS.
The Administration Has shown It's
Favor for MonQpOliHtic
Combines,

The republican party Is the begetter
OF the greatest monopoly Of all--that
which gives the home market into the
absolute control of few favored man
ufacturers. The whole principle of
trusts Is conceded in that action. The
various particular trusts dealing in
specialties are only offspring of the
general trust which the republican
party has created and tenderly fos-
tered. 1t is unlikely to interfere with
them in any destructive fashion. 1t
dares not, They support its life as 1t
supports theirs, II has no other motive
or occasion for continuance compar-
able with that of serving the mercen-
AIRY avarice Of the trusts. 1t will go no
farther in seeming hostility to them
than they permit it to go. They make
no opposition to any sort of make-be-
lievc antagonsm that will strengthen
1t at election time, but their negative
will be imperative and conclusive
against any course that is dangerously
hurtful.
All persons who are well informed in
politics and all who have large inter
ests in business understand this per-
fectly. A Mckinley administration
wall haul down the flag in the Philip
pines as soon as it will cease to be the
protector of trusts. 1t would haul
down the flag in the Philippines if the
trusts wanted it hauled down and
would find some fine phrase of patriot.
Ism and humanity for Justification of
ite cntIrcn ---Doutpn uaro1J
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-14
SubmISHiOn To Mnnnn

Under the compelling influence of
Mark Hanna's party bullwhip, the full
est pressure possible to the admins
tration and the ox-goading cries of ad-
mintstration organs, the entire repub-
lican column will be seen to fall into
line and trudge patiently in the road
marked out for 1t by its masters of
the administration ring. A great hue
and cry Of jubiation will be raised by
the McKinleyites over this. but when
you come TO contemplate the ad-eyea
and brokcn-spirited caravan thus
lashed into submission there will he
little but pity in your heart. orthere
was day when Ihis same republican
party wae yrilc thing in "ror ~
ray bo but fcrceIy outapokcn.-St
Louis Republic,
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-14
Accidental webb CITY.

Webb City, Mo-, June 11,--During
a thunderstorm here this forenoon
lightning struck the dynamo at the
electric railway power house In this
city, damaging It to large extent,
causing suspension Of railway traffic
for several hours.
Late this afternoon John Shipley
went down on shot in hismine that
had hung fire when it exploded, He
died in few minutes, lie leaves a
wife and two children.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-14
CaIiforniaOiI Y
Development

Tho problem Of cheap fuel for producing
steam In oil cities and towns In California had
been forever settled by development In differ
ent parts Of the state of Crude Petroleum.
southern California producing almost all OF
this most economical fuel Three barrels Oh
crude oil produces about the same amount Oh
stalm ns one ton of the best coal, Oh costa
about VI per barrel, while coal costs $40 per ton,
thus W worth of crude oil produces as many
pounds Of fsteam as $40 worth OF Coal
The most productive, and OF course the most
profitable oil field In Southern California IN
known as the Fullerton field, Wells producing
100 TO tOO bbls per day have been secured. Conn
panies operating In this field consider 100 TO 500
acres ample territory to make large profits from
The stock Of one company operating In the Bul-
lerton Oh Field has advanced In price from q
few cents per share TO 300 per share In few
mouths. stocks In other companies In lie
same field have doubled, and quadrupled in
value In few days recently.
The lnternutoual OIL Company has the lRrR-
est amount of oil land In one body, under one
lease, OF any company operating In Southern
4,bOO acres In the Fullerton Field, The land has
been inspected by noted oil experts, who ar0
authority, and pronounced fine oil territory.
They are at work on the first well, using their
own machinery.
They offer 80, 900 shares of the treasury stock
par value $780, for development purposes, Ct
25c per share. No stock of the original incor-
porators for sale--it being Pooled. Mo salarled
Officers until the company Is making money.
Officers and Directors all men OF siandngand
responsibility in Los Angeles, CAL where they
all live and have lived for years,
References ns 10 personnel and reliability of
the company Broadway Bank Il Trust Co.,
Los Angeles Cal.
Stock bought In this company at 95c share
may In few months be worth many times ItS
cost No certificate issued for less than forty
shares
Remit 70 International on Company, 4l7
Douglas Building Los Angeles Cal, or TO
Broadway Bank 4 Trust Co., bradbury Brlld-
Ing, Los Angeles, cal,
INTERNATIONAL OIL co.
an Douglas Bldg,
Los AnppIea. CaI.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-14
Was An ,,Id-TImc CIRCUS MAN,

Independence, la,, June III. b.
Gaylord, the old circus man, better
known as "Bennie" Gaylord, is dead
here. He had been around the world
nine times. His grentest feat was se-
curing sacred white elephant in
Siam and bringing 1t to America des-
pite the edict, threatening with death
any person who should help take q
white elephant from Siam.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-14
HAPPY NEW ZEALAND.
Owns Her Railroads, Illus no Mlllionalres
and supports Her Poor In Their
Old Ago

A good many New Zeulonders have
been visiting this country lately ON
their way to the Paris exposition,
Without exception all are astonishcd
0t the evils we put up with in this
country under Il system of private
ownership They have been shocked
AT the vice and Wckedness seen ON
landing at san Francisco, and IL Is
incomprehensible TO them why we per-
nit such wrongs TO exist when we
might so eUsily get rid of them,
n, Mculi, Of WongOnui, and John
Score, Of Osborne, are two citizens
of New Zealand now in this country,
aud they lately gave Kansas City re-
porter an interesting interview that
furnished the natives of that town
something to ponder over, zone of
the first things we found to crticise
here is your railway system 81 pri-
ynte ownership" said the latter.
"Now we feel in our country that the
railroads should belong to the whole
people, just exactly Ns do the ordinary
highways, We feel toward your pri-
vate railroads just as | would Judge
your people would feel if some COR
poration were allowed to put in pike
roads and charge tolls for profit,
"llow does government ownership
work? Magnifcently. We have Il
minister of railroads in our cabinet.
He directs them. The employees are
appointed for competency and are
kept employed during good behavior.
Changes in party do not disturb them,
We have elections every three years,
but no spoils system, as you know It
in America, extends TO the railroad
service. The result OF government
ownership is fair and equitable sys-
TEN Of rates, as low as Is compatible
with efficient service--and special fa-
vors for nobody, in fact that is the
main point"
"You see, we don't believe in special
privileges, or in very rich men," said
Mr.. Meuli. "That's what we meant
in the outset by saying that ours is
n workingman's country, We have
no millionaires. They are practically
impossibilitles by reason Of our grad
uated income tax. Incomes Of $500
(S1,5OO) and under are exempt. On
incomes between $500 ($l,5O0) and
e1,00O (S5,000) the taX'is 2h per cent.
that Is, siXpence on the pound. An
income that reaches e1,00O ($5,0OO)
Is taxed double, that is five per cent,
shilling on the pound, and so on up,
constantly getting heavier, but 1
can't recall the exact figures.
"And another thing, any man or
woman who has lived in the islands
25 years, has never been convicted Of
a crime, and who reaches the. age Of
65 years, gets pension Of 81 ($5)
week, IL penniless. If such person has
an income of G25 year, say, then
the pension is e27 year. The gov
ernment makes the income up to G52
n years. week. A man and his
wife both reaching 65 years, and quail
flying as have stated, would there
fore, be sure of $40 week to the end
of their days. We feel that this is
only just, for even the poorest people
pay the taxes to the government,
whether directly or indirectly, so
long as they are able to work. They
support the government while they
can, why shouldn't the government
in turn support them when they can
not?"
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-14
SANITATION IN THE HONE.
Disease Breeding Germs LurlE In Qua
OI-lhes Wny Plnees,


House cleaning In early spring and
fall always weighs ON the housekeep
er's mind until II is done and over
with Tor the time being,
hui there N u general work on she
outside which Is too ohen neglected
and which Is equally necessary.
have seen n barrel Of rainwatei
covered thickly with mosquitoes
young and old, when allowed TO stand
tor u week or 80 In hot weather, And
when mosquitoes come so you, before
housetlies make u general appearance
y0r may set " down they Ecye 0
breeding place close by that needs at
tcntlon and u cleaning out. IN hot
climates all dwelling houses should
have the first floors sufficiently ele
vated 10 allow the soll rnkcd ont and
the hccrnulOilohs cartrd away II IS
infinitely preferable 20 let the wNd
rirculntc freely under the floors the
wear round, when there Is 80 much
danger with continued fevers and mn,
lnria, Lime thrown around the wnsh
places II n prime disinrCctunt Fail
ing io get line wood ashes are pood.
The germ dhcory is nrrestlng much nt
tention, aR we all know Physicians
are cducNted now 10 look for hNcilll In
IN directions Tbcy ,lDim th,t II IL
dangerous 10 neglect nntiseplc dress.
'ngs, even on simple sore Who cln
measure The quantity In the earth, she
soil, the accumulated dust IN honses,
II pools of stngrpnt water whom
drinking wntcr ig ga rendjlv contnm.
hated and inrestcd9
friend az mine wont ,yov rro,,
homo Inst vonr ana anna tool, ,,i,L
fever. Wbnp rcnnrtlrg ,bc iIl,oss ~,
romnrk wns mnde, "IIow conII I, ho
helped, when tbe horse Iot nli,ininc
tha house ward ,yoq rnlI NJ lcn,rssions
mud thr holes were fuu or r,inv,t to"
mud fI,hp " wv '
"rho vcu wos reor by and uo
Ground nround +, wac ,vct ,oith soor
,nds arr 'i,orod ,yt1 sorr ,yoto.r'
-. lon ruds. Thp tnblo ,yng londoa
Down with food. mc,l az several l,lrde
three times n dov. svlmmlng In
grroe, md ,.n ,,c.l ,ot T., s,,r,,i.o1
lo know N,l rcy,,,"
I know how corrleec,,ss bos rro.
,uilea IN o,l ohort o,,, o,, % mro,,,isos
samrt'n,op WIN, s,,rcc ~ hoh, n,ot
tars th,t ,bor,1 boyo bco, c%,rnf"I,, % GT
looltcd oft,r did rot recoho o,ri, 'a8%
tontlol. ond / b,vc Loc, on.i,mns y" W.
wall me- n,o,,.,gnd ,Yhon "o
Nenod '"'' ~ '' ""P
The sorIto,ior or tho ,o,,o :. oo
NJ fine cyoc'1irnI, oo,r,W ~, 'i'o
l'rr rho csrene ~ so,yor oa,' I"S ~, ,o..o -"
ritics is os olorminr to ,,o 1,' ino",o. y" ,' Fl
n civ dwclIi"c 49, ~ nru,nlo Nv ",t",rm NV s,,o ~
noy on ono ~ no r,p,n,, ~ ~ ',"", ,,n",,.,
w,re hy w', Loo,'1ol 1 I,"',' wv w N'n,e
hou,n mn ana ~ ,I,c ,i,n,,o, ",,, """,',g ,,,,.,
meals nj Tronch restaurant Qcross
I'VE street The food Mng 80 nice. an
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-14
Harvest Hand KILLED.

Abilene, Kas,, June 11.--Thomaa
Roney, of Boston, on his way to the
harvest fields, fell from the might
train and was ground to pieces under
the wheels. He was aged about 20.
His family has been notified,
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-14
GOSSIP ABOUT Tmr CONVENTION.
Twenty Senators 10 sit M Delegates In
the philadelphia Gathering.

the Philhuelphhh NhtherlhN'
Washington, June l2.-The adjourn
ment OF Congress has transferred
public interest 10 Philadelphia and
THE senator's and Representatives win
mot go 10 their homes until after the
convention. All OF the Kansas Re-
publicans in Congress except Reprt
sentative Bowersock, who has gone
home, will attend.
Delegate Dennis Flynn has gone 70
Atlantic City, where he will remain
until mkt week, when he will head
the Oklahoma delegation 10 the con-
Yention.
More than twenty OF the most prom'
inent United States senators Will be
delegates TO Philadelphia. TO look
after the interests OF these and the
many other senator's who will 20 TO
the convention, Alonzo H.. Stewart,
assistant sergeant-atarms OF the SEN
ate, left for Philadelphia yesterday.
He will open headquarters for the sem
ators and take cRre of the affairs
which they may commit 70 him in tne
convention hall.
Senator Henry Lodge Of Massar
chusetts will be permanent chairman
and Senator Edward o. Wocott OF
Colorado temporary chairman. A
good deal of quiet discussion is in
progress among politicians in Wash
ington in regard to the permanent
Craftsmanship, Lodges speech in the
Senate in which he limited at q broil
with Germany, has proved offensive
to the Germans, and on this account
the discussion referred TO in every
way indicates q movement TO choose
nnther presiding officer,
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-14

@W1IAf,,fl All daeaAea and weak neasoa
ot mankind, youthful follloa and vi efieats OF
abuse, eSoeesoe, Improper life, etc, which rem
der marriage unhappy aud lie miserable, arc
safely privately aud permanently cured,
,SPEciALTiEa -Catarrh skin dlpeapea, Soraf-
W., cancer, piles plmples, oeaema aud diSeases
OF women.
SEXUAL DISEASES; A forfeit Of s5OO
FOR any case that they undertake and fail 70
cure question llbl free, ono personal inter-
view solicited, Consultation free,
See them at Hotel Brunswick, Hutch
lnson, Kansas, Wednesday June 18th
one day only,
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-14

France has % law rorbiddng any
Dne to give solid food to children un-
aer a year old,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-07-14
talent provided daily by the judi
49,: l L. nl... :.

talent provided daily by the judi
'cious selection Of the Chautauqua
association and rest up for fall
business. Mr. Mackenzie holds
his own patents, and being possess
sed Of only limited means, is not
able to manufacture upon a large
scale, hence but little advertising
is required. Consequently he
cannot perceive that any advantage
could accrue to him from appear )
ing on the auditorium platform
with his invention, for should a
great demand be created for the
instrument it could not be met.
The reporter could not contend
against this reasoning, but still he
thinks that a new musical instru-
ment of such unique and wonder
full capacity ought to be heard by
the people. It is a marvellous in
vention and needs but to be heard
to be appreciated.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-07-14

[Continued from First page]

or the men want them to or not,
will talk on Suffrage" Tuesday
afternoon.
Miss Jessie A. Holiday and
Mrs. A. j. Smith, of Darlington,
are enjoying the cooling lake
breezes.
Miss Edith Walker and Miss
Annie Anderson, of. Churchs
Ferry, came toward the close of
the week.
Saturday brings with it the
usual influx. Many business
men who have been burdened
with care during the week come
here to spend Sunday with their
families and obtain real rest and
recreation, commercial men are
dropping in, and from here and
there and everywhere come those
who from various causes find it
most convenient to visit the Chau-
tauqua at the close Of the week.
Mrs. Eta Rogers, of Brecken-
ridge, was the guest at Chautau-
qua, Friday, of Mrs. Powell.
"That Old Bachelor will be the
subject Of Mrs. Unruh's address
next Monday evening.
Mrs. Frances Holley, Of Bis
marck, who is to deliver an address
"The Daughters Of the Revo-
luton tomorrow evening, arrived
yesterday.
Don't forget that DR.. Robert
Mcintyre, one Of the greatest plat
form lecturers in the world, is to
speak twice in the auditorium next
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Gillespie, Of
Hamilton, are spending their
honeymoon at the Chautauqua.
Sensible idea. They we're married
last Tuesday.
E. E. Rorapaugh, of the Herald,
returned to Chautauqua last even
ing after an absence Of several
days.
The statement contained in yes
terday's daily that Mrs. Col.
L%ounsberry wa s the first regent in
North Dakota for the Daughters
of the Revolution and Mrs. Holley
the last, was not correct. Exactly
the reverse was true. Mrs. Holley
first held the post Of honor and
Mrs. Lounsberry holds it now.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-07-14
The Piano Harp.

MI. and Mrs J.. A. Mackenzie,
of Minneapolis, who are tenting in
a quiet secluded spot on the
Chautauqua grounds, have with
them a wonderful musical instru-
ment. It is called the piano harp
and is the invention Of Mr.. Mac
Kenzie. Both he and his wife
play the instrument with marve-
lous skill. Mr.. Mackenzie, who
in his youthful days was a noted
dulcimer player, years ago con
ceived the idea Of making a more
perfect instrument than the dulci-
mer, and the piano harp is the re-
suit of his inventive skill. First
he constructed a cast metal frame
to hold 40 strings, afterward add
ing % more strings in as perfect
tund as the piano is held. Then he
succeeded in placing inside the
metallic frame a separate sounding
box, thin and light as that of the
violin, instead of a sounding board
similar to that used in the piano,
so that upon the violin principle
the instrument throws or carries a
tone with a power and resonance
far beyond that Of the cheaper
grades Of piano fortes. It was re-
cognized by the commissioners in
the patent Office as a new and
independent musical invention
and Nj. Mackenzie has his rights
protected as a consequence. Ar
Inter-O Ocean reporter visited Mr..
MacKenzie's tent recently and
listened to the instrument as It
was played by the inventor and his
wife, both Of whom are skilled
artists in it's manipulation. The
sounds produced we're Of fascinra-
ting sweetness and the limitations
wonderfully accurate. The instru-
ment is rightly named the piano
harp. Naturally after having
heard the piano harp played the
reporter asked MI. Mackenzie if
his instrument would not be intro
duced into the auditorium build
ing. He said he had no desire
that it should be, as he much pre-
ferred to enjoy the fine musical
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-07-14
Fargo and Masonic Day.

Saturday, July 81, has been set aside
for Fargo and Masonic Day. Special
rates have been secured and a pro-
gram has been prepared for the day
which will be one Of the best during
the assembly. Special features for
this day will make it an interesting
one. -. ,. g.. ..f
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-30
'-~ExzS----
THE INEVITABLE RESULT.

One of the inevitable results of col
onization or the government of Deepen
denotes, even temporarily, is extrava-
gance in the matter of expenditures
for salaries of officers who do practic-
ally nothing except stand around and
draw their pay with regularity. A case in
point is Cuba. The official statistics
of expenditures for local purposes on
the island show that while but $349,-
365 was expended for works of public
improvement, s89S,96S was applied to
the payment of salaries, or about $3.50
for official compensation for every 81
devoted to better local conditions. And
this in the face of the fact that local
taxes are up to the limit, and such
things as schools, police, prisons and
charities are paid for out of the gen
eral revenues of the island. This ap-
pears to be fully as bad as Spanish ex-
travagance, and that set the pace for
the rest of the world.