davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-04

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The Leading ]. NEWTON HArilAH,5|
Specialist. oeen the LEADING syxf|
this country. HIS Xxx
been for years larger than that Of Y "a
specialists combined. His cures q ~
diseased conditions have been tue "A
mo medical profession and the ptopI, ~;
". His fame has spread into eveii.ys ri
every hamlet. Those afflicted WIZ VA
her OF diseases have sought nis II. II
order that they might be maue ss,t;I
administering OF his wondertui "a
treatment Wrecks OF humanity ~. n
TO him for consultation and meas,o.,'
lew months later have returnea rtsI
most vigorous health to give him la:
All Chronic DR.. Hathaway W.
D,s..s.. chronic DISEASES. ~, w. i,
liar 10 men ana tsv IA
Cured, 10 women. CataIln. N
tlsm. Kidney Complaints. Eezeme
MANLY Vigor. etc. ..s,s1
:, Or. Hathaway's s yes,,,t
Farieoceie andtreatnent Of VAIN. /.
Strictrre. Structure without ,s<1
Knife or cautery u pnIfI
The patient is treated by this ms',I 5
own home without pein or Jos, = sr!s a
business. This is positively the ,,Sn
Every case iake9a a
se Hathaway is speo'.-.,,
spsclaily according 10 its n,se-,i
Treated a1r his genera rsinss
~ sion. and an psf.{
sy him arnSUepsred from tn ,,.' fs "
pest arugs mis- own lapor ,ropn ~
personal ovc'' ght. and all n'p'
serlptions d AIS own ...rsd
pr Hathalhv makes no onsis cfN
tation or sdlioe. either at h''
). NEwsroy HATHAwAss..'
IN. hathaway
200 n, Iamo Piasa'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-04
DEPoRTED TO ST. HELENA

General Cronje and His Brave q
maud Exiied.
Capetown, April S.-Captain CD
Colonel Shiel and 1000 Boer prisat
sailed for St. Helena tonight.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-04
nosEBnRs SPEAKS.

Copnrntplatcs the Eaeiish on Good
Behavior In tdesrsits.
Edinburgh. April s'--Lord Rosebsra. in
speech in this city this evening, said
Although the prospects o. the war in
South Africa are brighter. We must re-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-04

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The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-04

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The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-04
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Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-07
Fire.

Thursday forenoon Gre started in
Wilson's livery barn, located next TO
the street car barn, up in The luow.
The hay was burning llercely before
al alarm was given, Men rushed in
hurriedly and before the fire dep rt.
ment arrived all the horses we're got
ten out and also the harness, buggies,
wagons ana everything loose. There
was no wind blowing but the fire UeinG
In the hay made rapid headway till the
fire company arrived and got the water
on. They did good work and three
streams were shortly being poured in.
But being In u cluster of frame
buildings, stored with hay, it looked
for time as II there would be a clear
ing out of everything near there. Vol
unteers handled two Of the nozzles as
the fire company is not large enough
to work them all, Examination Of
the barn shows that the damage is
very much less than WAS supposed, and
the Ere made very little progress after
the arrival of the company, The build
ing Is the property of an eastern capi-
talist The business was conducted by
Charlie Dix,
The fire undoubtedly started in the
NOW among the hay, but how no one
seems to Enow. 1t is possible that it
may have been somewhat similar in
origin to the elevator fire.
1t is understood that the building
was not insured.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-07
Rural Delivery.

A free rural delivery postal route
WAS some time ago pettoned for by n
large number OF farmers IN South Reno
Lincoln and other townships south of
town, 1t was hardly expected that
they would secure the service, but
thought II might be well enough 10 try,
A few days ago IL waA announced from
Topeka that a Mr. Rising had been
sent to Kansas as = special agent from
Washington To establish about seventy
five rural delivery routes In Kansas aud
that among them Is the one from
Hutchinson. The route will take a
zigsig direction In order to reach the
most people, and will supply, 1t Is said
over 100 families Speaking of the
work Mr. Rising is reported in an in
tervlew as saying "ThoSe desiring the
delivery must be prepared to put up,
at some convenient location which
can be reached by the carrier without
dismountlng from HE buggy, appropri-
ate and secure boxes for the reception
of the United States mails"
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-07
How II started

Bennie Swickard, the small hoy Wuo
hae caused 80 much trouble heretofore,
confessed 10 having caused the Wood
nut elevator ire last week He nd
mltied having been smoking cigarettes
In tie cribs where the fire caught, but
whether the catching fire WAS acci-
dental or purposely viii probably never
be definitely known, This boy, about
two years ago appeared to be develop
ing very rapidly into horse thief He
would unite team wherever he could
find one and drive IL off, Once or
twice a team was driven several
miles into the country before being
caught. He finally was broken Of this
habit but has developed number OF
other traits of character not of n sort
to land him inside the pearly gates,
He Ia now only ten years Of age and
his mother is u widow, He has no
doubt been raised, or "jes' growed up
In the streets, Steps have been taken
to send him to the reform school.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-07
Robbed an Arabian.

One afternoon the latter part of last
week young Arabian probably about
twenty years of age was robbed at a
residence occupied by some colored
people in the southwest part Of town
1t was rather peculiar robbery.
The young Arab it appears Is en-
ployed by company who furnish a
wagon and team tn 90 over the country
carrying a stock of cheap jewelry and
trinkets which they trade for any sort
Of old junk such as old rubber boots,
brass, rags etc, lie stopped at this
place and tried to trade with couple
of women who we're in the house. He
has only been in this country short
time and speaks very bad English.
While he was parleying with the wo-
men couple Of men who had been
staying at the house, came to the
wagon and carried off two large grips
with his stock Of jewelry. He saw
them going into another house and
followed them to get 1t but u woman
threw him out, He was Frustrated
with grief thinking he would loose his
job and perhaps suffer torture and
and punishment. He came crying up
town and when he found the police
fell down before them and kissed their
feet with all sorts OF salams and obei-
sances. 1t was difficult to under
stand him and but they finally went
back with him and the women denied
that any men we're or had been around
but while they we're there the two
men came and the poor arab ran out
declaring The 10 he, this is he."
Other evidence than this also seem to
have beenfOund. Some one In the
neighborhOOd saw the two men vt
the wagon. A search warrant was
sworn out and next morning the prem
ises were searched, and one piece Of
jewelry found. The two men and one
woman will probably have to stand
trial for grand larcary, the county at
torney thinks he has evidence, One
woman disappeared. The coIored
people are all transients and it is said
they were run out of Emporia. 1t is
rather pitiful ease, and it is certainly
to be hoped tnat when people can be
robbed in broad daylight the robbers
may oe caught,
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-07

at the auditorium. Miss Parks was
chairmen of the entertainment COM
mittee and arrangements were made
forevery convenience of the guests,
One Of the featuers of the Tuesday
evening meeting was the rendering of
the sacred cantata "Rebecca" by the
Hutchinson chorus which rendered 1t
at the jubilee. Several important ad-
ditions however were made to the
chorus for this occasion.
Among the celebrated visitors from
a distance were Mr.. c, S. Bishop of
Kansas City, Mo-, Hon, G. N. Howard,
Rochester N, Y. who delivered an ad-
dress on Christian Citizenship" aud
and A, 9, Rankin, Chicagh III. who de-
livered lecture on "Temperance"
both Of these were Tuesday evening.
Beside large number of strong men
and women from various cities In Kan
sas
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-07
A Gooa Oongn Mealclne.

ltspeaks we'll for Chamberain's Cough
Remedy when drugistS use 1t in thier own
families in preference to any other. IL
have sold Chamberlaln's Cough Remedy
for the past fve years with complete sat.
israction to myself and customers" says
Druggst j, Goldsmith, Van Etten, N.Y,
II have always used 1t in my own fam
lily both FOR ordinary coughs and cold and
for the. cough following Ia grippe, and
find it very etlicaciGus." For sale by all
druggists.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-07

One of the great sales of seasonahle
dry goods is now on at Martins big de-
partment store. This store is Offering
thousands of dollars worth OF mill
ends, the short lengths from the mills,
many Of them selling at one-half the
price ordinarily asked for the same
goods when cut from full pieces. In
addition to the mill end sale, the house
has made big reductionsSin nearly all
box goods, such as hosiery, underwear,
mems furnishings, gloves, mitts, fans
and neckwear. Stock reduction Is
their slogan, and judging from the
thousands visiting the big store daily
the sale Is great success. The reader
would be surprised and pleased should
he visit this store, as there is q dis
tinctly metropolitan air in the way
business Is transacted.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-07

II troubled with rheumatism, give
Chamberlaln's Pain-Balm trial. One
application will relieve the pain. 1t also
cures sprains and bruises IN one third the
time required by any othSr treatment.
Cuts, burns, frostbites, quinsy, pain in
the side and chest, .glandular and other
,swellings are quickly cured by applying
it. Every bottle warranted. Price 25 and
so @. For sale by all druggist.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-07
Harvest Hands.

For two or three years there have
gone out from Kansas various wonder
tales about wheat rotting for lack OF
hands to harvest it. These tales have
done considerable damage ut different
times by bringing men In from long
distance with out money and expecting
work at large price when there really
was little need of them. But this
year the present prospect is that there
will be a much greater demand for
harvest hands than for many years,
and perhaps than ever before.
The greatest demands however will
be from counties just west Of this, for
the real wheat belt is In the next two
or three tiers of counties west. Yet
we hear our own farmers expressing
wonder at where or how they are 60
ing to secure help. One Of our well
known residents who has just returned
from a trip throuhg Oklahoma says
their crop is as large as ours and this
year very little earlier, so that we get
little IL any assistance from those who
go to Oklahoma, and after finishing
there come north and continue In the
fields. 1t is perhapspossible that some
thing such as rust or dry weather with
bugs might yet strike the wheat and
make it much lighter than IS expected,
but the prospect is for the heaviest
wheat crop for many years
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-07
E1Ours,OnS TO Texas ana thosou rh

Are you contemplating trip south
southeast or southwestp DO you know
that the Mo. Pac., in connection with
@. II, l. T. Ry. at Wichita and dirverg-
ing lines at Ft. Worth is the best,
shortest and most pleasant route to
above mentioned territory Close
connections at all points, the splendid
equipment and good serV ce afforded
by their route make it to your interest
to investigate facilities offered by our
lines before starting on your journey
Call on or address. P.J.LIEMBACH,
Agt. Mo. Pac. Ry.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-07
Still Another Fire.

Another fire alarm was sounded
Monday forenoon and the FIRE wagon
stopped in front of Joe Hartman's
grocery where a lot Of hay was on fire
in the room behind the grocery. We
are told that boy working there was
sent to Gil gasoline can. lie had a
cigarette in his mouth the fire was the
result His clothes were burned con
siderably. The fire company put out
the without much loss except hay.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-07
The Christian Endeavor

This is a big week for Hutchinson
The big event Is. the meeting of the
State Christian Badeavor of Kansas
which has thickened the crowds on our
streets and made the town look young.
The young ladies are in largest num-
her as usual at such meetings but there
are also many young men wearing a
very fine badge provided for by the
local union. The convention is to
last three days commencing Tuesday
afternoon at 200 at the first Presby'
terian church. The forenoon sessions
we're all held at the church, the after
noon and evening sessions were held
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-07

Work commenced Wednesday morn,
ing on both the court and opera house.
The site for the new opera house fin-
ally selected is the one selected before,
ON the corner of b. and Main just
across from the new court house,
The contract for the court house was
signed Tuesday, 1t has to be finished
and keys turned over to the commits.
sioners for the specified amount of
$4,000 and some Dad dollars. Archi-
tict Depry has an oversight of the con
struction and he is to make an esti-
mate monthly for the amount of work
done and 80 percent of the amount to
lbe paid
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-07
A spraIned Ankle Quickly Cured.

"At one time | suffered from severe
sprain Of the Onkle," says Geo. L, Cary,
editor of the Guide, Washington, Va.
"Arter usiag several well recommended
medicines without success, | tried Cham
berlain's Pain Balm, and am pleased to
say that relief came as soon as | began
its use and complete cure speedily fol-
lowed" Sold by all druggists.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-07
HUTCMINsON MARKETS.

ButGoFi Country, 100.
Eggs'9c
Country LRrhi nc.
Chlckenss Hens 6Hc;
Grain.
Wheat-N02 2, 58c.
Corn-Mixed 2sc; white 2sc.
Bran-7Oc per cWt.
Shorts-75c per cwt.
Hay-Baled 50. 90.
Chop-6Oc; mixed zoe.
Live Stock.
Cattle Butchers steers 1878 to $4.1O; fat
COWS $500 to $3.85; yoarling stockers, per head,
SlS. 90 to $22.tc.
Hogs-Si 80 to a.. 9
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-07

If you have residence property in
the city of Hutchinson and you wodld
like to exchange for city property in
the city of Larned 1t win perhaps be
to your advantage to call at this Office
.or ut 400 b West.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-07

The census enumeratorS began their
work on Friday the frat day Of June.
Each enumerator is supplied with a
metal badge and portfolio of printed
form, The questions he is expected to
ask cover alomst everything that is
done or though Of. They may appear
to be none OF Uncle Sameuls business,
but he has made them so, and every
one has them to answer, and the en-
umerator haSnone to tell,--under the
penalty Of the law.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-07

Lon Wilson WAS fined IN p'llce court
Monday for striking II woman, his Tor
mer wife, in controversy over their
child. lie is married again and both
want their child.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-07

City Assessor Raff reports that the
population of Hutchinson has in
creased considerably during the past
year. He says the increase IN the val
uation of personal property Is about
82500O,
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-07

Isabella JShnson nas applied for a
divorce in the district court from her
husband j e. JOHNSON On the charge
OF cruelty and mons support
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-07

H. Gunsaulus the crazy man who
took forcible possession OF Eldon
.Cockey's residence In Lincoln township
about ten days ago, was taken to the
Topeka insane asylum the last Of Ahe
week, Nothing more was learned of
his identity.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-07

If yon want screen cloth to last, buy
the genuine Pear; II is aluminium
coated and has copper wire IN edges.
We have the imitation also.
NELSON Bros.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-07

Charles CollOday who has been a-
tending the State University at Law
renee is hons for u summer vacnllJ'b
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-07

The Missouri. Kansas and Texas
telephone company have several men
stringing wires between here and New
ton, The connection will bs mlde
very soon In the gap between Emporia
and Newton. 80 that Hutchinson will
have long distance connection with
Topeka, Kansas City and the large
eastern cities.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-07

Mr.. w. s. Whedou, Cashier Of the
First National Bank of Winterset, Iowa,
in recent letter gives some experience
with carpenter in his employ, that will
be of value to other mechanics, He says
~ had a carpenter working for me who
was obliged to stop work for several days
on account Of being troubled with diar-
rhoea. mentioned to him that 1 had
been similary troubled and that Cham
berlain's COliC, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy had cured me. He bought a
bottle from the druggist here and in
formed me that one dose cured him, and
he is at work again. For sale by all
druggists.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-07
LOCAL AND PEGAONAL.

Henry Wilson and j, G. Hall ship
ped four loads Of cattle last week 10
Kansas City.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-07

Now since you need some dishes, 20
and visit Brehms and get some at those
reduced prices.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-07

Urah G. Olevland father of Mrs, p.
Leimbach, died ut the home Of his
daughter last Thursday morning. He
was 50 years Of age, and respected
citizen. With his wife he has been
living on II fruit farm In the edge Of
the city. The funeral was held at the
Leimbach residence Friday afternoon
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-07
nR.Jw MAoUIRE,
sPnclALIsT,

DR.J.w, MAeUIRE.
SPBClALI5T,
Diseases Of Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat.
alasses scientifically Adjusted. ONCE In Ma
.sonIc Temple, Hutchinson, Kansas
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-07

The city council Tuesday night de-
cided TO stick to their ultimatum to
tue light company, and also to cut
the street sprinkler soon and If the
streets are sprinkled it must be done
ty subscriptions from the merchants.
These now cost abe ut $500 per year
Altogether 1t Is said it will make sav
ing of nearly $4,000 per year. 1t is al
80 probable that couple of policemen
will be turned off.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-07

Hon. II. F. Harbaugh of Sumner
county who Is now adjuster for the
Kansas State Mutual Hail Association
OF Mcpherson was in the city Tuesday
on his way to Pratt, Speaking of the
congressional situation In Sumner
county he said a restaurant there had
provided for vote being taken by
each Of its patrons The result last
week showed 100 for Long, lO2 Duval
and AZ for Campbell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-30
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

MIL sub;-Begnning at the northeast corner q
lot owned by Csself; then with the north lines Of
lots g Of VIM. D Butts subdivisioS Of part
to northeast corner of lot and east on line Of
said t1act then with said out line north 10 degrees
west 30. So perches; then leaving line 1884 degrees
west SO perches to east line Of It'll street road:
then with said road south 6A degrees west 29. q
perches; then south S3A degrees east 11.S4
perehes; then south 81 degrees west s.ss perches
to beginning containing 10 acres Harry J. DAILY,
$l2o. Part-Begfnn1ng on the east side OF Bright
wood avenue at northwest corner Of tract herein
described and run south s3k degrees east L "a
perches thence north S3H degrees west IS perches
to Brghtwood avenue; thence along east side said
$125. By order OF the Commissioners Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia. GEO. F. GREEN, Water Regis
trar. D. c. jy23-12t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-30
Professorships Filled.

One Of the most important pieces of busi.
ness transacted by the executive committee
of West Virginia University at its session
which closed Saturday at Morgantown, w.
Va, was the appointment of professor Of
Greek to fill the place made vacant by the
recent death of Prof. Lewis Cass Woolery.
The records and recommendations of thirty
applicants were carefully gone over. with
the result that the appointment was given
to Prof. Henry S. Green, who for the past
six years has been the professor of Greek
in Bethany College, West Virginia, and who
has been teaching in West Virginia Uni
versity during the present summer quarter.
Prof. Green was born In 1854, and grad
uated from Yale University in 1879.
Another important action taken was the
election OF a successor to DR.. Kenneth Nc
Kenze. professor of French and Spanish.
who resigned last spring to accept a similar
place in Yale University. The appointment
was given to Prof Charles Chollet, who has
been teaching there since the beginning of
the summer quarter. Mr.. Chollet's native
language is French, he having been born in
Geneva, Switzerland, in 1863. He attended
the public schools and the College OF Calvin
in Geneva In 1883 he came to this country,
and in 1887 was graduated from Harvard
University. The appointment of both Prof.
Chollet and Prof. Green gives great salts
faction to the student body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-30
Hours of Railroad Employees.

By a new wage scale just adopted after
various conferences with the grievance COM
mittees of the several brotherheods The en-
ployes of the Erie and Wyoming Valley rail-
road will hereafter work ten-hour day and
get paid for all overtime The schedule also
provides an increase of 10 per cent in en-
CHEERS wages and to per cent for con-
ductors, firemen, trainmen and hagmen.
The Erie and Wyoming Valley road OPP
crates the line from Pittston TO Hawley.
and will construct the new coal road from
Hawley to Kingston. n. Y, on the aban-
doned Delaware and Hudson canal over
which there have been recently many legal
squabbles, all of them being decided thus
far in favor Of the company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-30
INDUSTRIAL CONDITIONS
CHARGE THAT CENSUS REPORTS
ARE DOCTORED IS DENIED.
Acting Director Wines Tells Why
Some Schedules Are Returned
for Correction.

A statement apparently emanating from
the democratic congressional campaign
committee was published in morning pa
per today, charging that census reports on
industrial conditions are being doctored by
officials of the census for political pur-
poses.
In the absence of Director Merriam, the
attention of Acting Director Wines was
called to the article by Star reporter to-
day. DR.. Wines said that it was contrary
to his principles and habits to take notice
of newspaper charges. which, If let alone,
demonstrate their own falsity in the course
of time.
He would. however, say in answer to the
reporters inquiry, that the statement that
schedules have been returned to manufac-
turers or special agents because the de-
gree Of prosperity of the establishment re-
ported was not satisfactory, is absolutely
without foundation.
why Schedules Are Returned.
A number of schedules have been re-
turned to manufacturers. but not for the
reason assigned. Every schedule contains
questions, the answers to which, when
stated in figures, must balance. If they do
not balance, because of failure to make an
swer to certain questions, or because the
answers given are contradictory, 1t is the
pracuCe OI the 10 all pos
sible means for obtaining corrections from
the books Of the concerns. Every schedule
returned to a manufacturer or special agent
is guarantee to the public of the highest
possible degree of accuracy of the census
reports.
DIR. Wines said that ever il there were
political bias on the part of any one en-
gagged in this work, the reports will not be
edited and tabulated in time to be of any
service to the republican party in this cleo
ton. The probabilities are that not all the
schedules will have been received by No
vcmber /.
No Division ms Referred.
"If the reports of the twelfth census show
a high degree of prosperity said Dr.
Wines, in conclusion, cit will be because
this is fact and not on account of any
doctoring Of the census. The inaccuracy
and recklessness of the author of the pub
lished statement is shown by his reference
to divisions of loans. finances and mort
cages. No such divisions exist in the CEN
sus office for the very sufficient reason that
Congress authorized no inquiry to be made
on these points,