davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-23

Recent reports indicate for New Or leans death-rate of 1912 for whites and 14.39 for blacks. Commenting on this low mortality the New Orleans Times Democrat says: Tt shows what has Frequently been shown before, that the summer is the healthiest season in New Orleans it's death rate falling to half what it is during the worst part of the winter. Taking last week as a sample, when two-thirds of the country was suffering from one of the worst hot waves ever known, while persons were dying by the hundreds in Chicago New York and other northern and west ern cities from sunstroke and other heat diseases, there was not single death from any heat malady in New Orleans"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-23

An interesting sight greets the visitor ito Mount Moriah cemetery, Philadel- phia. Some twenty years ago three ec- centric men of wealth put up in the most secluded corner three shafts of rough-hewn granite. They had been friends long time and agreed that as each died his shaft was to be broken and the fragments left where they fell. The second of this trio has just passed away and his column has been shatter- ed, as was that of his former friend years ago. No fence incloses the strange monuments and no names are carved on the granite.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-23


 A curious railroad accident occurred in India the other day. While a train was at RuXaul station terrific storm began, and, although the brake was ap- piled in the van and on the engine, the force of the wind was such that the train was driven along the line. The engine dashed through the buffer stop at the end of the line and travelled along about six lengths of rail laid end to end without fish-plate fastenings. After leaving these rails the engine plowed along the embankment, and then came fortunately to standstill, no great damage having been done.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-10-11
HUTCHINSON RENO COUNTY, KANSAS THURSDAY OCTOBER H. 1900
THEY dor CREDIT.
Missouri Men Charged with Using
Mails 20 IpotTnud MrtthRnts

Springfield, No, Co, = Norwood
"crerlt manufacturers rhi rged with
using the United SiJtes mails to de-
fraud, win be tried lr the federal
court, as ipdlctmengs against all the
suspected men were returned by the
late grOnd jury,
The operations Of the men were car
red on NJ Norwood, a little village ON
the Kansas CITY, Fort Scott d Mem
phls railway, east OF Mansfield,
One Of the men had u farm Of 100
acres with q llttlc log house on II, all
worth less Lhrn $1,000. The credit
seeAer estimated his wealth. ut $4,000
and got silert partners TO swear for
him. The goods would be shipped to
Norwood and soon a failure would oc,
cur Sometimes the goods were dis
posed Of in bulk, These operaNons
went on until the vicinity OF Norwood
became notorious as amerchant wreck.
er. The merchants" whose prosper
dty had been so assuring on paper,
would be found to be worth nothing
thnt The law could seize and a prose
cution Of the bnnkrup.a in the local
courts did not promise any substantial
reward. So the mater Tge allowed 10
rest Gut the governm at tpuLd that the
action for the misuse Of the mails
could be used in prosecuting the men,
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-10-11
TURKISH SITUATION
Government Win Soon Take Very
Decisive Stops.
POSSIBLE NAVAL DEMONSTRATION
Every Eh0rt Being Made Diplomatic
ally a. Collect the American
Indemnity from the
sublime Porte.

Washington, ,Oct.S.-Thls government
is preparing TO take very decisive steps
II 10 learned, with view To bringing
Turkey to u prompt performance OF lIs
promisesHni obligations with respect
10 the claims VI the lInY,ed States.
The recall OF Al Rerrough Bey, the
Turkish minister, has vastly stimulnt-
ed Interest ln the somewhat strained
lllpIomutio fel2tions with the sublime
porte and every step in the negotia-
lions Is watched with keen interest rs.
peclalIy now that II Is possible for the
American fleet 10 be Withdrawn from
Eastern waters for a possible demon
stratlon jn The Mediterranean,
II Is learned from high official
sc0urCe ,nGt llhc Odmlslrution IS OF the
tp!ni0n that no extreme measures will
be used in dealing with The sultan, but
that II Is prepared to'adopt such meas
ures II The more usual and gentler rc.
sources Of diplomacy are OF no effect
Under the Instructions Of Secretary
Hay, Mr.. Oscar s. Strauss returntd 10
this country In February last, In order
10 confer with chief and since then
.he negotiations have been conducted
from this end, with the active assist
ence Of Mr., Strauss,
II is believed here that but for the
,nterpGSitiOn of Russia and the de-
mands GhWt were made by Great Brit
Ian, Italy and France no have theii
claims paud when they learned that
the United States had taken the lead
In these negotiations and succeeded in
having the indemnity claims not only
recognized. but had received q prom.
lse for payment, The Turkish govern
Inent would have promptly carried out
u promises
The government, however, did not
'ntend to he aidetracked on this Ques.
ton and the result has been that
through direct pressure eXerted at
Washington, The Turkish government
fulfilled its promises for the rebuild
ing Of the destroyed school house and
Tor the addrdonal building, Robert col
lege, 80 that all the mnrters at issue
have been satisfactorily settled with
he exception of the payment OF the
indemnify claims.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-10-11
UNCLE sEN,s ADVICE.

DEER JIM: l wuz tellln you In mi last
about the big republican rally at Hutch
inson. Well tha reserved Teddy the
tenor fur the last. He hu got up and
got when he saw Q shour OF vegetables
comm bis wa out ia Coleradow. l got
tn the auditorium urly an got sect clost
up, and thar got and waited, an waited
IN sot Ill about leven O'clock when awl
tu wunce aumthln appeered befcar me
an at fust thot 1t wuz planntr 6mllin
at me, an then It begun tn tawk, an l
node 1t wuz Teddy, l wuS fld with sich
xaptre that awl moast unmedlatly fnted
ava. Thar wuz meny uthers phanted
awlso. o jim il his tawkin hes sich a
wuuderful eject on people what wud 1t
be i'll that mouth wuz set tu musick an
ne shud sing.
l thot after awl the gud things that wuz
sed durin the weak that awl the pops an
dems wud cum phlokin tu the g. o. p.
but 1t hOz bin several daze now an |
haipt hearn oy won. But several ov our
men hev gon tu them. Sum wa or
nuther our papers ar luzin the grip oD
the people tina wunst he'd an which tina
awt now tu hav, an | blaim sum OF our
men fur it, Fur instunts when our pap
ers git up a nice reasonable lie about sum
pharmer luzin hawgs bl chollery an so
fOarth, an gives the name of Prov
ment pharmer as spencer for the story,
won hu beeves ia al tie principles ov
Oar CRATE faith with the deckalog left
out, and then sed pharmer goes on the
editor ov the paper m marks him tank it
back, it has tendency u destroy the
inhooence the lie wud uther wise hav,
an the sed phalmer uwt Oi rites be red
out ov our graf onnest party. No that
wud not du either ps tn meny ar leevin
us now. jim u b-.us lawyer cuddent
yn study up srmthin ~ du with sich fell
lers, Hoapn yu win never voat fur eny
ov them bludly a:aLists | will Claose.
YuRE UNKhE BEN.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-10-11
MONDAYS Meetings.

Mondays two meetings were an un-
qualified success, We have no apollo
Ries to make sos tacy need none. 1t is
yet a very busy time of year for the
farmers They have oot yet finished
their seeding, If TIC meeting could have
been week or ten days later there
would no doubt hayo been very much
larger attendance. However it ia
lust as we'll that there we're no more
at the evening meeting for as it was
there were hundreds that could not
get in. the opera house. The republi-
cans had meeting the same night and
was first to secure the auditorium.
But the fusionists we're FIRST to secure
the band and the rennhlicans had to
20 to Nickerson for music. Yet they
got the best cf y only = small part of
tn people hoer' NJ Williams that
would have done had the room been
large enough.
tn after, UA meeting was held in
+ the oppn AIR Ia the city park, The
two speakers were Of an entirely op-
poSi,e class. Myers 10 torse, epigrama-
tic, witty aud pointed, and very enter
taiGiug llis ahota aro well aimed and
pointed, and he rings the
hall avery time Williams ia slower in
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-10-11
NEWS NOTES.

The converter and the billet mill Of
the Illinois Steel company, 1t Joliet,
ILL.,, started up again Monday. The
Joliet plant of The Pressed Steel Car
Sompany also began operations again
at the same time, This will give em-
9loymrnt to abort 1000 idle men,
These postoflice appointments we're
made Saturday: In Mlssour-'-at Flor.
Ida. Monroe county, Robert McCreery;
at Noel, Mcdonald county, Richard
Haworth, In Ok,ahoma-'at Council,
Oklahoma county, G. l., Everett; ut
Leslie, Woods county, u, NJ. TannchilI,
The NatiouAl Tobacco Workers un-
ION Of America, will take up the fight
against child labor, The plan Of &C.
tion Will be no take away the union
label from all factories which give em-
ployment to anyone fewer than 10
gears old.
The American steamer collier Emir.
which reccIdly sGuk in The Suez canal
while on her was 10 Manila with coal
for the American fleet, has been float
ed and the canal is now freely open
for traffic,
The census bureau announces that
the population OF Tacoma, Wash, is
S17ll, as against 36,OU6 in 1890 This
Is an increase OF l,iOS, or 474 per
cent.
Colonel Sampos Sales, bNaher of
tho president Of Brazil, ,as been as.
sassipatcd in Sno Paulo by an lUalian
farmer named Angel SuGgcretti.
The Winona. Minn" presbyttry went
on record Friday rs favoring change
IN the Westminster confession Of faith,
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-10-11
RArrLED ON rOP OF A TRAIN.
The NJ louis Man was Wounded Be-
lore Sss Pushed Ris Opponent or

ct. Louis, Oct. S,--WillAm Burke Of
this cfy. and an unknown man fought
on the top of a Chicago d Alton pas.
senger train last night, The train was
moving at the rate of forty miles an
hour. lhe two men were beating their
way to Chicago. When the train left
East st. Louis the unknown man drew
revolver and demanded burke's mon
ey. Burke grappled with him and in
the struggle was shot in the side. He
finally got the advantage and pushed
his antagonist of the coach The
dead body was found by The side ofthe
track. The skull was crushed. Burke
wall recover.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-10-11
Irs GUARANTEES ALWAYS GOOD.

In buying watGhes, iewciry. dia.
monds. etc. II is always ihe best to
deal with a wei! known aud reputable
house In Kansas CITY he best known
jewelry house is that Of Cady & 0lm.
stead Eleventh and Wn'Gnt streets,
The firm has been in business for
thirty years, and its name has become
trade mark Of honesty and tair deal.
ings. Its guarantees as to quality and
excellence is always accepted by regu-
lar customers. They know it will be
good, Strangers and visitors may rely
implicitly on it. The stock carried Is
upJto-date as TO late and artistic de-
signs. Whether buying fer yourself
or selecting a presen'r. you WI find 1t
to your interest to visit his we'll
known and popular jewelry house.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-10-11

sheech, and argumentative. His ideas
follow each other 10 logical order and
when be has finished he has about as
nearly proved his side as 1t is possible
to do in q discussion on such q subject
as politics. They were good speeches
and have done the canse much good.
1t was plain that the republican poll
tlcians were not pleased and they put
forth their utmost efforts for their
meeting that night.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-10-11
RousInr MeetInR In valley.

1t was the good fortune Of Hon. f.
Z. Hettinger and the editor Of this
paper last Saturday night to address
the largest political meeting the writer
has ever attended in a country school
house. 1t was late, very near nine
o'clock when the speakers arrived ow'
ing to unavoidable delays, but the
people in attendance were still In the
best Of humor and had been waiting
faithfully and patiently. The meeting
was held in the Hunt school house in
Valley township at or near the place
where the republicans held their meet
ing over which their papers boasted &c
much We we're informed that theii
were only about twenty to twenty-five
at that meeting On Saturday night
there was scarcely standing room for
all, The seats were all filed, people
were sitting on the platform till there
was little or no more available space
and the vacant space in the middle Of
the room was completely filled with
men who were standing. And they
stood for nearly two hours and q hall
and listened in rapt attention to all
that was said.
Even when the enthusiasm of 1896
was at its height there were no such
meetings as this. Valley is one Of the
townships that always brings up a
good majority and this year will not
fall behind its best record. The spirit
of the people is moving and all are
working. They have requested the
same speakers to address another
meeting at the Victory school house a
little later which will be done. After
the speaking had ended the roll was
brought out and seventy four signi-
lures we're taken as members of the
Bryan and Breidenthal club. This Is
the largest one yet organized in the
county outside Of Hutchinson.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-10-11
NV ENTY YEARS,
Court MarIlalsd PrIvate'S Sentence
COInnluIed by President

Washington, Oct. 9.--Private Frank
Miller, Company !, Twentydhird Uni
ted Slates infantry, was convicted by
couH,iuaTt1al at Cebu, Philippine ts
lands, Of the charge OF criminal us.
souh and sentenced to be shot to
death The case having been submit
led 10 the President for his action, he
commuted the sentence to "dishonor.
able discharge, forfeiture Of all pay
and allowances for the period OF
twenty years. The penltentlary at
Fort Leavenworth, Kas., has been des-
ignated by the War department us the
place of confinement.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-10-11
CURANs WON'T WORK,
Planters EaVe to ImporI LAborerA
'rOm spain.

Havana oct. s,-During the last
three days s,1Gc immigrants from the
Canary islands and Barcelona have
arrived here and left for the country
districts, whore employment is readily
obtalned, This continued influx par
tially solves the labor question, many
Ut the plantations having been idle
owing TO the lack of labor to culhi-
yate them, Cuban labor Is diatory
and does not want to work, by reason
Of long inactivity in peaceful occupa-
tlons. Senior Perfecto LII Coste, the
minister Of agriculture, extends every
inducement to desirable immigrants
and high authorities claim that careful
ly governed and desirable immigrI-
lton will be the salvation ot Cuba.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-10-11
NEW GALVESTON CENSUS.
Returns from Que ward show IA LoS'
than Before Ihe Storm

Galveston, Tex, Oct 9.-The returns
from the First ward OF this city give
its population at 2,335, In the FSrst
ward, the limited States census returns
published the day before the storm,
gave the population as 3,0j9. This is
% loss of 72l. Returns from otheT
wards will follow shortly.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-10-11
nOBsoN TO GO TO EUROPE.
The Navy Department. Granted Leave
TO Have LHiS Eyes Treated.

Brooklyn, Oct. s.-The announce.
ment made ait the Navy yard Saturday
that the Navy department. had granted
a leave of absence for six months to
Lieutenant Richmond p lIobson, who
had been ordered TO the yard as first
nssistant to the naval constructor He
will take a "trip to Europe in order to
have "a specialist TO treat his eyes,
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-10-11
KMuGER no GO TO BRUSSELS.
To Leave south Africa tor Belgium II
"A Few Days.

Lorenzo. Marques, oci.9.- ElOif Kru.
ger. grandson of the ex-president OF
the Transvaa, will salI tomorrow To
prepare 4 residence forhisgrandfath-
ey T,N.PrcsldenN Kruger will sail up
on the Dutch cruiser GeIderiand few
days later.
They got the credit and failed.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-10-11
ROSE MEETINGS.

Hon. Vernon j Rose Of Newton
will speak in R'no county as follows:
Buhler, Monday. Oct. 10, Sp.m
Haven, Tuesday, Oct. 10, 2 p. IN.
Pretty Prairie, Tuesday, 10th p. m.
Arlington, Wednesday, 18th, Up. m,
TuIoD, Wednesday, nth, 5 p. m.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-10-11
PLEADS FOR mOunANlAN JEWS.
An American HmmlgrAIiOn Agent Calm
cd FnVo.s for mn Oppressed s'eIIIe.

London, Oct. S,-R0bcrt Wa'tchorn,
an assistant to the commission Of i'm.
migration, is starting for America
after completing effective work for the
repression OF ROumanun Jews from
their own country to the United
States. He received orders from the
American government while in Eng
land to go TO Roumaria and investi-
gate the master. He ascerNjned that
the government Of that country was
dealing harshiy with the Hebrew sub
jects aud that they were emigrating
in large numbers.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-10-11
Ladies Extra Large Vests.

For bust measures 40 to A; sizes, 7
8 or ..
Ladies' Jersey ribbed, ecru, LARGO
ones, feeced vests, neat, plain fin.
ish, 20c each; pant TO match, 25c gar
Ladies' extra large garment, In sole
silver gray, 25c each; suit SOC,
Ladies' extra large, elastic ribbed
cotton Vests, perfect Htting, wei
shaped, fleece lined, ecru only, pant
and vest, per Parment, 35c.
Ladies' heavy fleece lined, ribbed
cotton, extra large Vests. soft, smooth
fleece, silver gray only, pants and vest
per garment, SOC.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-10-11
The Hutchinson Club Meeting,

The HUTCHINSON Cluo MoetlnR'
The meeting of the Hutchinson
Bryan club last Saturday night was de-
Cldedly the best that has been held this
year. The court house was comfort
ably, filled, there being mere present
than could be seated. The FIRST ad-
dress was delivered by MIR. Charles
Clyne Of Stafford who as was mem
toned in last weeks paper has been
doing some stumping In the county.
He made a good speech and was fre-
quentlY appladded. He was followed
by Hon. M. Watson. Mr.. Watson had
been directing the band at Newton all
the week before and was called out with
out opportunity for preparation. But
he was we'll received as he always is.
The cOlored mandolin club played as
usual and will be present at the next
meeting Saturday night. There were
q number Of ladies at the last meeting
and IL is hoped that still more Of them
will come hereafter as they always
lend proper enthusiasm to a meeting.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-10-11
Ladies' Ribbed Vests and Pants

LadIes' fleece lined Jersey knit Vests
neatly finished, taped neck, smooth
seam, ecru uDly, Pants TO match-25c
garment; 2Oc each.
Juliet" Our famous 25c garment,
the best value ever produced for the
money, is knitted OF best Egyptian cot.
ton, soft, even ileeced lining, fiat over
lock seams, crOCheted trimming at the
neck, pearl buttons, equal In every
particular 10 those a0ld usually AT
double the price. Vests, 25c each;
pants TO match, 25c pnlr,
Closed ecru pants 10 match above,
25c pair,
"IaZa" An exact reproduction OF
"Jnliet," except that the coldr is a
beautiful silver gray. Price, The same.
Ladies' pure white, Jersey knit,
fleece lined YOsts, pearl buttons, SILK
tapped neck, plain, neat finish, 25c ca, /;
pants TO match, 25c garment.
Ladies' Jersey knit shaped Vests
with bust form pockets for those desir-
Ing extra fullness across the breast,
4 ece lined, correct weight, silk taped
and finished, silver only, SOC each;
pants to match, 35c garment.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-10-11
little talk on SeasOnaDe Goods al right prices
The Items below are picked misceIlan-
eousIy from the Great $4,000 Underwear
Stock. Exceptional Vaue-each and every
one.

Ladies' black Union Suits, Oneita
style, pure wool, soft and lne, nom
shrinking, very satisfactory In wear
Price per suit, 81 so.
Equestrienne Tights.
Ladies' fast black cotton, ribbed
Tights, ankle length, open or closed.
Par, 85c,
Ladies' fast black wool Tights, open
or closed, Price, $780, Z
Ladies' heavy wool Tights, ankle
length, open on closed, Sl,75 pair.
Children's Vests and Pants.
Chlldrens finest camel's hair Vests
and Pants, fiat, ribbed cuff, ribbon fin
ished front, positively non-irritating,
imported wool Sizes, 10. 35c: Is, 45c;
20, DOC; %, 06c; "a, 75c; 20, s5c; 2S, 05c
per garment,
Children's and misses fleece lined
Vests and Pants, French neck, good
weight.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-10-11
Ladies' Black UuiOn Suits.

Ladies' Oneita fast black ribbed cot.
ton Union Suits. glove fitting, shaped
waists. Price, 81 90 each.
Ladies' Oneita fast black cotton
Union Suits, elegant in style and I'm
ish, warranted against shrinking,
slightly heeCed. Price per suit, Sl .05,
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-10-11

The Midland Drug Co.'S phone num-
Der is 27, location first door north OF
the Midland hotel office.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-10-11

Don't cough your head off when you
can stop it for 25c. See the Midland
Drug Co. Theyhave the remedy.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-10-11
Mems Winter Underwear.

Camel's Hair Wool Undershirts, mo-
hair bonnd front and neck, ribbed bot
tom and cuffs, saft and warm, sizes "a
to a.. SOC each
Drawers to match, SOC pair.
q Mems heavy cotton feeCed Under
wear, silk sewed seams, finest quality
cotton. extra heavy weight, every size
75cpair.
Mems extra heavy cotton lieeced
underwear, tape bound front and neck
is exceptional value at our price, 3jc
each.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-10-11

GEHEs54xE9sEzl22i7 --l1--1ss .czAalaA..- i.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-10-11
Youths Shirts and Drawers.

Boys Shirts and Drawers of heavy
ribbed cotton, fleece lined, silver gray
only. Price, 25c each garment.
Boys silver fiat cotton Shirts and
Drawers, very heavy, fleece lined, each
garment, 25c,
Boys Shirts and Drawers, heavy fist
cotton weave, with extra double fleece
iuing, each garment Soc.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-10-11

! WRIGHT's HEALTH UNDERWEAR
Wool Ileeced and cotton back, best un-
derwenr made for warmth and Its SAN
itary qualities, every size, shirts and
drawers, 81 0O a garment,
Scarlet wool underwear for men, 75e
garment.
Our Il. ~ w. Jersey ribbed. cream
color leeced underwear, has French
neck, ID satin bound, has pearl buttons
and overlook seams, shaped cuffs and
bottom, Soc garment
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-10-11

Children's grey cotton Vests aud
Pants, Hat weave, heavily lleeCed, ex-
cellsnt weight, warm as u blanket, rib
bed cuffs.
Sizes, rs Is 20 22 "a % rs
Prices, l5c 2Oc 25C 95c &c SOC soc
Sizes, 30 30 81.
H.. ~ -
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-10-11

"All governments derive
their just powers from
the consent of the
governed"
Daily camera., 1900-12-05

The president seems determined to
reward gold democrat Bynum Of Indiana
This week he has sent his name to the
senate TO be commissioner to revise and
codify the criminal and penal laws of the
United States. In the first instance he
rewarded Bynum's apostacy by giving
him the fat appraisership OF customs a,
New York, but, as he was appointed as
Democrat, that party being allowed
one on the board, the senate refused TO
conf m 1t. because he was not Demo
crat, In fact, but an assistant Republican.
He may fare better now.
Daily camera., 1900-12-05
A Thousand Tongues

Could not express the rapture. OF Annie
E. Springer. of II7s Howard ST., Phila
delphia, Pa, when she found that Dr.
Kings New Discovery for Consumption
had completely cured her of ha, king
cough that for many years b I'd made life
a burden. ALI other remedies and
doctors could give her no help, but she
says of this Royai Cure-"it soon re
moved the pain in my chest and can
now sleep soundly. something can
scarcely remember doing before. | feel
like sounding its praises throughout the
Universe" So will every one who tries
Or. Kings New Discovery for any
trouble ct the Throat, Chest or Lungs.
Price soc. and 81 90. Trial bottles free
at Streamer's Drug Store; every bottle
pua "a nfeAd