davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1900-06-12
Hosiery.

high splced heels Regular retail price 25c. Manufact CTS sale price, only l7c Ladies' Hermsdorf black cotton hose dropsitched, double soles and high spiced heels Regular retail price 25c. Manufacturers sale price, only l9c Hermsdorf black Lisle Thread hose, plain and drop stitched Regular retail price 29c. Manufacturers sale price, only ZIG Hermsdorf black, al-lace work hose Regular retail price 39c Manufacturers sale price, only 29c Hermsdorf black Lisle Thread hose. OpenWork pat terms. Regular retail price 5Oc Manufacturers sale price, only 39c Misses and boys fast black cotton hose English ribbed, double heels and toes. Regular retail price 15c Manu- lecturers sale price, only lc Misses and boys fast black cotton hose English ribbed splced knees three thread oes Regular retail price g cents. Manufacturers sale price, only i6c
 Wrappers.
 Ladies' house wrappers of best standard print fast col os pretty patterns Vshaped yoke front and back deep rllfle over shoulder and woke Eancu braid trmming
The age-herald., 1900-06-12
HandkerChiefS.


 Pure linen hemsitched handkerchiefs hand embrod- ered Regular retail price 35c. Manufacturers sale price, only 22c Ladies' plain hemstitched lawn handkerchiefs Regu- lar retail price, doz, o0c Manufacturers sale price, doz only 4lc Ladies' pure linen hemstitched hand embroidered un- laundered handkerchies Regular retail price 12 1-2c Manufacturers sale price, only Size Ladies' fancy scaloped handkerchiefs Regular retail price 15c. Manufacturers sale price, only ilc
 Silk Waists.
 Fine colored Silk Waists made of best taffeta silk, tra front back and top sleeves of reversible tucks. Reg uar retail price S7.38. Manufacturers sale price, 500
 HammOCkS.
 Hammocks, made of good heavy cord closely woven in fancy coors, 124 inches long with spreader pillow and heavy fringed valance Regular etrai price S39 Man ufacturers' sale price, only 69c Silks, COlored and Black Dress Goods. 19inch Taffeta Silk 60 shades light dark also pas tel shades. Regular retail price S100 Manufacturers sale price, only 5Oc
The age-herald., 1900-06-12
Wash Fabrics.

50 pieces of Organdy Populaire very sheer material
 most suitable for women and chldren's dresses Worth 10c. Manufacturers sale price, only Sc
 One lot of Wash Fabrics consisting of fine figured lawns and fine dimtes goods never been sold for less than 12 -2 and 15c. Manufacturers sale price, only 9c 32-noh India Linen Regular price 1-2c. Manufac- turers sale price, only 5c
 Plain white striped dmitres, good for ladies' shirt waists worth 12 -2C. Manufacturers sale price, only Size
The age-herald., 1900-06-12
Ladies' Muslin Gowns

Ladies' gowns of fine muslin and V- shaped necks, four rows of embroidered inserting, with four rows of cluster tucks. Regular retail price 75c. Man. nfacturers' sale price, only 59c
The age-herald., 1900-06-12
Children's Dresses.

Misses white dresses made of fine lawn, shoulders cap and embroidered in- sertng, trimming around yoke and belt. Ruffle of embroidery on neck and sleeves. Full width skirt. Regular retail price S2.3S. Manufacturers sale price, only 1.6Q
The age-herald., 1900-06-12
Trunks.
Carpet Department.

Nine selected patterns of heavy weight Tapestry Brus price, only A5c 193 dozen Opaque Shades, trimmed with heavy lace. Size, 3x7; Regular retail price soc and 65c. Manuac turers sale price, only 3Sc
The age-herald., 1900-06-12

6-5-to-6-20.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-12-20

Mr.. II, Gray, who lives near Armenia,
Duchess county, N. Y, says: "Oham.
berlain's Cough Remedy is the best med
icine have ever used. tits a fine child
rens remedy for Group and never fails to
cure" When given as soon as the child
becomes hoarse, or even after the croupy
cough has developed, il will prevent the
attack, This should he borne in mind
and bottle Of the Cough Remedy kept
at hand ready for instant use as soon as
these symptoms appear, For sale by all
druggists.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-12-20

Or COURSE, all Americans are accus.
toned to speak Of their country as be.
ing the freest and best governed In
the world. That when it is analy2ed
really means very little. A Russian or
a Turk will claim as much, and prob
ably with as much sincerity, Afterall
is said, 1t cannot be disputed that the
most democratic country in the world
Is not the United States but Switzer-
land. Probably of all the great and
powerful nations America is first, But
power and world-greatness do not
make peace or happiness. Neither
does 1t help for equality and justice,
1t is only helpful In being able to pre-
vent being swallowed up by other big
and greedy nations with the lust OF
empire, Among other advantages
that Switzerland gives its citizens is
that Of transportation at cost, through
a system of government ownership.
On this point the Appeal to Reason
says: They have very crude and op-
pressive way Of handling the railroad
business in Switzerland. About two
years ago the government bought the
entire railroad system Of the nation,
and proceeded to show what it could
do, After increasing the wages, re-
ducing the hours Of employees. and re-
ducing the tariff tO one-third It's for;
mer rate on both freight and passen-
gers, the officials were not satisfied and
put in system Of season tickets by
buying one Of which for $1,000 you
can ride on any railroad in the nation
as often as you please, as long as you
please, and at any time within its limit
that you please. Did you ever hear Of
such oppression? Was ever tyranny
more tyrannousY
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-12-20

THE experience of the people with
TIE postal service is rather against the
argument 80 often used against the
proposition to operate public utilities
as public enterprises, that such con-
troll would prevent the Improvement
and cheapenng of the service, We
are paying practically the same tele-
graph tolls that we did twenty years
ago, though the service has been much
extended. But, for mail service, we
have had the benefit Of constantly re-
duced rates, extension Of the service
and innumerable improvement,
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-12-20

THERE are very strong symptoms of
a financial panic in Germany In fact
1t has gone so far and confidence has
become 80 shaken that some OF the
great financial kings say 1t cannot he
avoided. Should such a thing occur In
Germany in real earnest the rest of the
world Ia also thr, ltened, The world
Ia now 50 cosmopolitan that disturb
ance In one portion soon spreads to an
other. Yet 1t does not seem to be
time yet for another big panic In this
country 1t Will have to go on ripen-
ing for while. Intercourse between
this country and Germany Is not nearly
80 close as between this country and
great Britain and when our panic ar
rives 1t will probably come via the
route whence most our evils come.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-12-20

THERE is perhaps not very much in
the affair in China that an American
can gloat over, but out Of the multi.
tude of incidents which are not in
spring there occasionally comes one
that gives cause for congratulation.
For example there is the note sent by
General Chaffe the American general
to Count Won WaldeTsee. who is sup
posed to have command over the whole
of the allied forces. The note pro-
tested against the looting, pillaging
and lawless acts Of some of the SOL
dlers which are disgrace to Christen-
dom, Another thing that will please
the average American is that the note
was couched in good plain English that
is really ineligible, and not covered
up in diplomatic hattery and palaver
Of course the noble count felt agrieved
felt that the beastly Americans were
guilty of less majestic, but the bluff old
general probably felt a little of the
indignation that the case needed and
in his expression gave vent to little
of the Americanism that Americans
used to have, 1t Is a marvel that this
empire, fawning administration hat
not given him his discharge forthwith
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-12-20

The State of New York Of which
Teddy Roosevelt is governor has just
issued a charter toa company with
provisions that tacitly grant ID the
power to become trust. The corpor-
alton Ia the Natural Food Co, Of Nj
agra, and the provisions in the char
ter referred TO authorize 1t topurchase,
acquire, hold and dispose Of tue stocks
bonds and other ev dence OF indebted
ness of any corporation, domestic or
foreign, engaged In business similar
to that of this corporation. 1t Is or
ganized with aSl00OO 900 capital to
to manufacture and produce certain
kinds of foods. We are not informed
whether New York has any anti trust
act or not. but II II has 1t must Ger
tainy out law such corporations as
this. II IL has not IL Is not following
out the instructions and Recommended
tions made by our president In his last
message that the States should kill the
trusts. He doesn't have anything to do
with the State governments you know
and the republican idea of dealing
with the trusts is to claim that it Is al
ways some other fellows business to do
the killing.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-12-20

BANK Commissioner Breidenthal has
just transmitted to the governor his BIZ
ennial report. The principal thing
notable Is the small amount Of cash on
hand in the banks at the present time.
For about three years the remarkable
increase IN the bank deposits Of the
State has been the boast Of Kansas.
And In fact they have been increasing
this year. But for sone time the
bankers we're either 80 conservative
about their loans or the opportunities
for making them we're 80 meagre that
the cash laid unused in the banks.
The fact that the money Is now 80
closly loaned is an indication Of the eX-
tent to which credit and speculation
are increasing in our business. For
that reason it is also an indication that
we are beginning to tread the path to-
ward danger, The danger is probably
not i'm inent and we may have num-
Der of little scares before we have a
a real crash.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-12-20

THE dispatches in last Saturday q
papers announced that Senator Red
field Proctor of Vermont who was sec
Tetary of war in Harrisons admins
tratiOu, has comsumated negotiations
by which he comes into control OF
nearly all the marble output Of the
world. 1t is the usual procedure Of
Che consolidation of companies, and
the formation of new trust. Thus
does the noble work of trust extermin-
tiou go merrily along under the repub-
llcan party. Wont Proctor in the SEN
ate be vicious with the trust9Y
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-12-20

To our good president who Is al
ways deploring that the nasty demo-
Gratis are drawing class distinctions
and arraying the poor against the rich,
attention might be called to the action
of the president of the Chicago coal
oil college who has ordered that all
those students who are working their
way through aud earning their tuition
instead of having IL paid by their rich
dades, shall array themselves in u liv-
cry that will distinguish them from
the patrician students, 80 that they
shall be known to all who visit the
college. The man who shuts his eyes
and shouts to himself that there are
and can be no class distinctions In this
country Is as wise as an ostrich who
sticks it's head In the sand or under Its
wing and conynces itself that there is
no longer any light in the world,
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-12-20

SENTIMENT is very rapidly develop
ing against Hanna's ship subsidy Dill,
some of II coming from his own party
All the independent newspapers seem
to be on the opposite side, and actively
engaged. But IL will be we'll re-
membered that the Porto Rican bill
was violently opposed, and much of
the opposition came from the republic
can party, Yet It carried and became
one of the elements of party discussion
In the campaign. The ship subsidy
bill Ia champIoned by the same spirits
aud has millions behind II, IL 1t does
not go through 1t will be surprising
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-12-20

TIE press dispatches from Washing
ton sJate that Hanna's ship subsidy
bill Is In serious danger because GER
tain interests that are attempting to
secure reduction In war taxes believe
that the money required to be given to
the ship owners and that necessary to
buIldln of the Nicaragua canal 10
what stands In the way Of their secur-
Ing the reduction, And thus we see
how the "Interests" OF big concerns
struggle with each other In this repub-
llcan Congress TO see which can Sc
cure the more benefits Of legislation.
But where do the people come inY
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-12-20

All drugglsts guarantee every bottle
Of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and
will refund the money 70 anyone who is
not satisfied after uslug two-thirds of its
contents, This Ia the hest remedy In the
world for la grippe, coughs, colds, crour
and whoopng cough and Ia pleasant aud
safe 70 take 1t prevents any tendency
Of cold 10 result In pneumonia
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-12-20

canteen clause attached, II would rem
der Ii practically impossible 10 secure
recruits, Then he went into an argu-
mint TO show how the canteen was the
preat social feature of army life, etc
Now such things as this seta us to
wondering, We wonder II when our
dearly beloved secretary was at wal
against the copperheads on the stump
In the campaign, he gave out the idea
TO the dear people that our soldiers In
the Philippines and those 10 be enlisted
hereafter we're 80 brImmInR over with
patriotism that they would not fight
without their daily dram. We won
der II all the spellblnders of the great
and only party of patriots had gone
forth to say that the Arst considera-
tIon with our nations lighting men was
the allowance Of all the beer and
whlskey they want, and the killing of
niggers and "the maintenance Of the
country's honor" came afterwards,
what the effect would have been
But after all this Ia about on apar with
the full dinner pail argument. 1t
seems to reflect about the true esti-
mate the patriclan republican OF the
ranking class puts upon the ordinary
man that he is a big all consuming
belly, and nothing more.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-12-20

A VOTE is to be taken upon the Hay
Pauncefote treaty some time to day.
On this vote very largely depends the
fate of the Nicaragua canal If this
canal is to become sort of partner
ship affair 10 which Great Britain pays
nothing for her part, and the United
States shall be deprived Of the right to
fortify and defend her property, the
interest Of the people in the canal will
be very much reduced. However the
indications aeem to be that it will be
very difficult to secure the necessary
two.thirds to ratify the treaty,
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-12-20

If newspaper reports count for any
ching 1t seems to have settled that II,
Whiteside Of this city is slated for an
appointment as one OF the associate
judges of the supreme court. Mr.,
Whlteside is not a bitter partisan and
is fair minded man who would nc
no doubt make as good a Judge as the
governor could find in his party, Rene
county is quite power in State poll
tics under the present regime and II
the workers are earnest in their sup
port Of him they should be ablo to lane
the appointment,
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-12-20

A PROMINENT stoCFman, when in
terrogated saturday as to where a
"llttle suthIn 10 take could be pro-
cured, told the man to go stand on the
leeward side Of Il certain man and in
hale his breath and 1t would be cheaper,
He did, and after five or six minutes
walked away apparently satisfied
Pratt Union.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-12-20
A PAYMAsTEn,s nusN.
Tho Trick flo Rcsored to save III
Money.

Tme WflcH hhe NfhOfNeU 10 NNNe bN
Money.
Years ago Major Patterson wal
travelling on the rallroad througl
Western Kansas, when he fell Inu
conversation with n congenlall 81, Laull
man, who remarked that he had aa
excellent scheme for hiding hlsmouey
~ simply put II under the sweat
bDnd OF my hat" he glll, "dad NJ
robber in the world wculd ever thinl
of Rooklng there For cash" with tha
b. pulled II his hat aud showed whcr
he had $3.50 'planted" W,s he descrlbed
About I'm hour lnter the tnln waI
suddenly halted wh're m WINS turning
a lonely mvlne, aud I'M N few moments
masked man entered the ear and
began TO systematically loot the pas
sengers, while two other robbers keW
them covered with shot'guns from tbs
doors. When the fellcw reached him.
the MAJOR looked up ca0llv md de
clared he had less than d9lNar In he
pocket. "Now, II you'll leave me thot
ana my watch" he said, H'll toll you
something worth knowing; That TED
low In the next seat has $3.50 und
the sweat hand OF his hat" "An
right" sNdd the nobbcr, keep your
watch and chicken feed" and he pro
ceeded to conRscatc the other passen'
gers cash, When the agony was all
over. and The m2raudcr0 had departed
Hhe 81, Louis man turned around,
bursting with rage and Indignation,
"That was dirty, lowdown rlck''
no roNrcd, "and I'm going to hold yoc
accountable lev every cent Of my
money" - expected yen to, my
friend replied the major quietly
he added, 81 happengo h' raymastri
"ard here " III, amount, You sec,'
In the United Stltes army and have
matter Il $4,000 In this valse by
feet, Under the circumstance I felt
justified in temporarily sacrificing
YOUR T.ttlc $3.50 TO divert attention, 7
shall charge II mp to the government
Os extra expense in transportation Of
funds"
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-12-20

THERE are few Of the abomiuable
British republican papers that have
taken to accuseing Paul Krueger because
he left his country in its time of dan
ger, and say that he comes to Europe
to tell how 1--WE will light to the death
when he is thousands of miles from
the lighting, Well Kruger came to
Europe on certain diplomatic matters,
the same kind Of mission on which
Benjamin Franklin went to Europe
and missed the lghiing during the rev.
olu.oDary war But narhans Ha
au0lIdo mention that fnnr for our
republican friends no longer 'iso to
lliUs..' l.g '.. N'
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-12-20

The people have notion that the
burning question Of the hour with the
republican politicians Of Kansas is
whether Burton or Baker shall be
elected United States senator. Thisis
a great mistake. The question Of the
hour with these gentlemen is whether
the railroads will grant their applica'
eions for 1901 passes. Sex,
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-12-20

as to fighting. Kruger Is abont sew
enty -Ave years old. lie would hardly
make u good soldier And II all re-
ports are true no has certainly done
his share In the days when he was
Young and able
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-12-20
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION.
IN No SbTI.

NOTICE BY PUBLICATION.
~ No. S57l.
To Ben Blanchard, G. y. Huntington and Al,
bert Slower, nonrcSdents, Of Kansas, take
notice:
That each you have been sued In the dis-
trct court OF Rene County, Kansas, by Alfred
Wells, ~ plaintiff, who has filed his petition In
the Office OF the clerk OF said court, which you
must answer on or before the l2th. day of Jan.
uary 1901, or the same will be taken as true and
judgement rendered accordingly, queting the
title In the said plaintiff to the north one. half
cd OF the Southeast quarter Ga of section
number thirty ak, l3B) township number
twenty-three cen range six, (6) in1RcnO county,
Kansas, and vacatlng, setting aside, unnullng,
canceing and holding for nuught. all right,
title or claim OF eth roI you, IN and to said dc.
scrihCd real estate, as against the upht title or
clnim Of plHintlN therein and rlr judgement
FOR costs li ITNCE
r"NuI Attorney Tor Plaintiff,
%. I,e.uU
glrr. #H.t D0ul
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-12-20

Mrs. flames Brown Potter, according
tlo repOrt, will try her luck in vaude-
willie recitatons, the majority of her
selectious being from the poems OF
Ella Wheeler Wilcox. Her salary wiz
be nearly $500 week
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-12-20

Westward the star of empire takes
its way" has received backset, Cen
sus returns indicate that the center OF
population has started on a return to
the eastward and is now located about
where ic was In lSS0.-State Journal,
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-12-20

AN exchange says there Is some
thing wrong in the home life of the
man who spends his evenings down
town" No, the wrong part of his life
is more likely to be when he Is not at
hono
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-12-20

Our regular price Oh furniture lower
than others discount sale, Come and
see for yourself.
THE HUTCHINSON FURNITURE Co.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-11-08
THE PEOPLE V|ND|CA1E
COL. QUAY.
BY Their Votes They Re-
buke Party Wreckers.
PHILADELPHIA, November Z


Estimates from every county in Penn
sylvania give Mckinley 293, ,5S3 plural
ity over Bryan, lap less than the plu-
rality in 1896. In Philadelphia McKin-
ley's plurality was 125,110, gain of
1871 over 1895. Moore, Republican,
for city treasurer, had 3S,G25 plurality
over Hartranft, Democrat and Munic-
ipal League, and Singer, Republican,
for register of wills, had so, 234 plural
ity over Davis, Democrat and Munich
pal League Following is the vote of
the city for President: Mckinley,
1S2,627; Bryan, 57,517; Woolley, 1913;
Maloney, 265; Barker, A; Debs, 1,OO6.
lphia-Estimate from one
half of the counties in Pennsylvania
indicate a plurality for Mckinley of
100000. Z In this city the fusion of the
Democrats with the Municipal League
cut down the Republican county ma
jority but ]. Hampton Moore, for city
treasurer, and Jacob Singer, for regis.
ter of wills, are elected by more than
$4,000 plurality. In Montgomery and
Chester counties, where the fusiopists
made a strong fight to elect nine anti
Quay members of the Legislature they
suffered severe set back, the regular
Republicans winning by large major
jorities. Pennsylvania delegation in
the next Congress will not be less than
"a Republicans to Democrats as
against 20 Republicans and 10 Demo
Gratis in the present Congress.
M. S. Quay's friends are claiming
they will have majority on joint bal
lot favorable to his reelection to the
United States Senate and the returns
would appear to bear out this claim.
The control of the State Senate as
between Quay and anti-Quay is in
doubt with chances favoring the Quay
ties, though the complete returns may
give the organization of that body to
the opponents of Mr.. Quay.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-11-08
GOVERNOR STONE ON QUAY'S
VICTORY.
The Triumph was the Will of the
People.
HARRISBURG. November z.

Governor Stone said tonight that the
result of the election in PENNSYLVANIA
on the Legislative ticket is, as it ever
had been, a triumph of regularity over
irregularity. The verdict of the people
is that Senator Quay having received
majority of the votes in both houses
of the last Legislature he should have
been elected by that body and that he
will be elected by the next.
Thus is settled in a spirited con-
test" the Governor continued, 'the
right of the majority to rule and hope
settled forever. 1t will result in har-
monious unification of all the Republi-
cans of Pennsylvania. 1t is not COM
promise nor concession, but a COM
plete victory for those who upheld the
will of the majority. 1t is great vim
dication for Senator Quay. He has
made his fight openly and manfully.
He has met every issue squarely and
the people have given him their yer.
dict. Further attempts to defeat his
election are not only futile but foolish.
When the Legislature convenes all who
claim to be Republicans should go into
the caucus and abide by the result.
That caucusl will renominate Senator
Quay and he will be triumphantly
elected.
"The people have spoken and there
is no appeal from their decision. The
House and the Senate will be organized
by those who have upheld the PROPOSE
tion that the majority should rule. The
people have given vote of confidence
to what is known in the politics of the
State as the organization. 1t remains
for the organization by wisdom, care,
cause and conservation to justify the
confidence of the people. There should
be no harsh or vindictive desire for
punishment or revenge. The Legisla-
ture should perform the duties for
which it will convene, adjourn prompt
ly, and wisdom in legislation and econ
omy in appropriations should prevail"