davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-28

ST. Paul, MINI, one fare plus So, tick
cts ON sale July 'llth, 18TH and 10th, re-
turn limit July 2lst,
Cincinnati, OHIO, one fare for the
round trip plus 81, %, tickets on sale July
TO- II, and l2th, return limit July II
but by deposlting ticket with Joint
agent return limit will be extended to
Aug. 10th
Detroit, Mich, one fare plus SO. for
round trip, tickets on sale Aug. 2j, 9G
and 9ith, return limit Sept, o, return
limit will he extended TO sept. Nth, by
depositing ticket with joint agent.
Fort Scott, Kan, one fare for the
round trips tickets on SAFE July %, and
2ilh, return limit July eStb,
Chiolgo, Ill.,, one fare for the round
trip, tickets on sale June % to nth, re-
turn limit July 2nd,
Winfield, Kan, one iars for round
trip; tickets on sale June 2Gth to July .
nd, return July 3rd.
Ottawa, Kansas, one fare for round
trip tickets on sale judy : to 10Th re-
turn limit July 23rd
st. Joseph, Mo, one fare and one third
for round trip, tickets on sale July 23rd,
ard 2lth, return limit July eth.
Denver, Co.. Sp'gs, Pueblo, Glenwood
Sp'gs, Salt Luke aud Ogden, one fare
plus g., tickets ON sale June q, July z,
s. 8, 10 and 18Th and Aug. End return
limit October 3lSt.
Fourth July rates 10 all points within
200 miies rate of one fare and one third
for for round trip, tickets on sale July
3rd aud lth return limit July 5th. Min.
imun rate SOC.
Kansas City, Mo, one fare Tor round
trip, ticket on sale July Fad to 4th Ie-
turn July 9th.
Oklahoma City 0. T., tne fare for
round trip, tickets on sale June 3Oth to
July Bird, return limit July 9th,
Summer tourist tickets on sale daily to
Pueblo, Colo. Sp'gs or Denver, at rate of
sci, final return limit October Sist.
Homeseekers excursion dates June 10.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-28
Country Correspondence
ELMER,

The song Of the sickle has now giyor
place to the hum Of the cylinder
The harvest is II thing Of the past
The price Of wheat Ia advancing and the
smile on the grangers face is broadening
The farmers are strictly IN itths time
The telephone poles now adorn the
east side Of the ranch
Our old friend G, II, Thomas is back
from Missouri aud is going to buy wheat
In this vicinity,
A number OF Elmeritds contemplate
going to Kansas City on tho 4th to wit
ness the nomination Of the next presi-
dent.
s. Leighty Jr Blanch Yoder, Hazel
Cristey and Frank Astle went to Haven
last Sunday,
Lou Chittenden md wife attended
Sunday school at Harmony,
The little son Of Il, j., ReXroad Of FL.
mer is very sick. Ron Roy
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-28

Those present were c, L. Jobes and
family A, J0Oes and family w, II.
Jobes, j, Il, Jobes and family and w
Z. Barley and wife, The entire fam.
lily were present except Mr., NAhring
and part the children and II, NJ jobgs
and family who are all in Washington,
II anyone says Arlington is't going
going to celebrate the fourth Of July
justtell them they are away Off, as
there will b1 jim Dandy basket pic.
mic in a grove just south, Of town
There will be lots Of fun, The Eagle
will scream and the band will serve ice
cream also beat the c0rnet and blow
the base drum. There will he base
ball, 1t would be easier to tell what
will not be. Let every body come and
bring the entire family and family
dog, xxx
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-28

A word about ducks, which | have
found the most comlcal and amusing
live stock ever had, besides very use.
ful, writes d, S. Dowso In Farm-Poul-
try. They don't want anything new
In the way Of feed; seem TO prefer the
same old mash and grain, | can't get
them to touch cut boae unless ! mix
II In their mash. threw one little
piece of cooked liver the other day,
She fooled with It awhile and then
dragged II slnGerly to the water pail
and Goused II In, Funny how when
they are eating and go 70 take drink
to wash It down, they always 80 head
down TIL they get to the oail They
like acorns, rotten wood, and eat lots
OF pieces OF ice, have house for
them with an open shed on one end
and they don't Hike any change about
that any better than a change OF diet,
They enter the house by way of the
shed, One day put up six inch
board In the cestcr Of the shed, and at
night they wouldn't 20 into the house
until | drove them In-all on account
OF that narrow board, They never uso
the large door to so N or out, as they
learned to 80 the other way.
| had to laugh at them last winter
when they started out TO walk over Tao
snow after one Of the big storms.
Some one had waded through IT, ltay-
ing big holes, The head one tumbled
into ono of these holes, and scrambled
out, and every one Of tho others fol-
lowed after and did the same thing,
They so Gown In the meadow to tho
water, One day some one left q wheel
barrow near their path down, and
when they saw It they turned back
though they had the whole earth TO
get by It on either side never no.
ticed them swim In the snow TIL late
ly | went to feed them and one sat
in the snow and padded down the hill
just rs II In the water. Their feet are
all that troubles them in TIE winter
that seems to be whore they feel the
cold; hut going lnro the ice cold water
Of a spring doesn't seem to bother
their feet any, They like to be warm,
for all their thick coat, notice on
cold windy days they stay in tho
sunny oren shed most Of the time,
A drtt doesn't seem to hurt them
rs II would hens. | have left their
Glide door open all winter, except on
n fw Of ihe coolest nights. Their legs
sfem to be the tenderest part Of them,
i in driving you hurry them and get
them excited they lose the use Of their
legs.
use a water pail for their drink
Ing water, and now am careful to have
the bail down by the side Of the pail,
The other day left the bail standing
up, bent over a little to one side, and
soon had a duck hanging by its foot,
cnught between the pail and the bail,
| b "'grt the leg was broken, but 1t
finally got well,
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-28
pnnlirY NoIca.

II is reported thlt the New York
cgg market took over 1OO,000,OO0 dozen
eggs last year. These rotalled at an
average OF 20 cents per dozen, It Is
claimed, and, II that Is so, the receitps
We're In excess OF S2O,OOO,0O0. The
figures a,c, Of course, conjectural. But
it Is possible to arrive at something Of
an apr 0Xlmate estimate by getting
figures from the could storage houses
and the commercial interests that
yearly consume enormous quantities
Of eggs. The calico print industries
are supposed to use over 40,00OOOO
dozen per yrNr, and many other trades
have to have large quantities The
increase in these industries is an in
deX Of the great demand there will be
for eggs in the future as well as in
the present The production Of eggs
appears to be one branch of agricul-
ture that It Is hard to oyerdo.
Some Of the large egg dealers Of
Chicago and other cities express some
diss" tisfaction at the outlook for the
packcd-crT business, Thoy claim that
the meat-packers are trying to get
hold Of the packed-egg business, and
are manipulating freight rates in a
way that places the egg dealer at a
disadvantage. They also anticipate u
very large egg production for the sum
mer, and believe that the number Of
eggs brought forward in excess of cur
rent requirements will be such as to
threaten the stability Of the market
when the said eggs are taken out Of
storage this fall
More care should be exercised by
poultrymen in the selection Of breed
ing stock. Usually the eggs that are
set are taken as they fall from the
whole mixed flock. Take an ordinary
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-28
ARLqNG ron,

Arlington is all right yes It is u good
place to live and We are thankful that
we live here, We have lived in many
places never IN bad neighborhool
Ild we think that Arlington is abou;
the best place we ever lived In, we
have better streets and sidewalk than
any city Of its sl20 IN Kansas, And
we have u city government with
the best record In the State, as proof
please take notice That few years ago
the city was deeply in debt, and taxed
TO the extent of the law, And now
the city does not owe dollar, aud
city warrants are worth q 100 on the
the dollar and the city tux almost moth.
ing during thepast four years There
has not been single arrest for any
cause during than time; but one fine
has been paid into the city treas
ury, and that voluntarily, and further
the city has never collected a penny as
the result Of a tine or license for the
sale Of liquor,
Sunday June II Arlington camp No,
BIO M. W. A. observed memorial day.
AZ two O'Clock they met at the Wood
man hall and in company with the
r.. N. A, marched to the NJ. Il. church.
The Woodman and Royal Neighbor
choir with Mrs, Baird at the organ
rendered some fine music. w. p.
Barley read short history of the
camp giving list of the dead and
account Of their connection with
the camp after which Nelghbor +. W.
Kemp preached sermon on Dor.
TOwed Axes They then marched to
the cemetary to decorate the graves.
1t is with profound sorrow we write
IL Carl Mitchell is dead. Every one
knew Carl, and none knew him but to
admire him, His death occurred at the
hVhOOA hio pulOhND NCbb VI AIllUS-
ton June 10. He had long been a great
sufferer, but was never heard to com
plain.
We learn that Mrs. j. Rickett is
very sick at her home.
81. Edwards cane home sick from
harvesting few days ago, and is still
confined to his bed.
Ella johnson who has been very i'll
is improving nicely.
Mrs. Filey is visiting her daughter
Mrs. Couard
Rev. Kemp is a grass widower Just
now his wife and daughter are visiting
in Cold Water, Kansas.
Sunday June 2ith there was quite a
faulty reunion at the home of a, II.
Jotes in Loda township. Saturday
morning bis daughter Mrs, Nehring Of
Chepalis Washington arrived for a
Sjsis, after an absence OF Is years
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-28
THE BEST THEY KNOW.

Ey,l loU rememberthe old lady who rode for the first
eN@ time on a railway train. There was frighGul
IaIgsF collision, but when the rescuers reached her
E&Aa a. she was quite calm. She said she supposed
they always stopped that way. The story we'll illus-
raes why so many women are satisfied to live without
Ivory Soap, They have never tried it Naturally
enough, they hinh that annoying odors sharp chemi
cas, and waseful greasness are common to all soaps.
e,rns7ul n r,pocrna cNas,u
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-28

iiock OF fowls, II ls EosslDle TO plcH
out one-fourth of them that are eX-
coptIonal in appearance and apparent
ylgor, The same applies to q flock Of
pure-brod fowls but 1t applies still
moro to the common farm fowl, It
takes but little effort to separate tho
desirable from the undesirable types,
This you'd result In al Improvement
every year.
Australian Exports Of Poultly,--Tho
Australians have begun to send poul-
try to England IN some quantities. As
their fail comes whom our spring does
tholr fowls are at q Tl8ht age to ship
when they will bring a fancy price In
the English market, The farmers Of
Australia hope to build up large
trade in this kind Of product,
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-28
cried Him Again.

When Henry Clay was stumping
Kentucky for reelection, at one OF
his maSs.mectiugs an old hunter of
wide political influence said; "Wen,
Henry, I've always been for you, but
because Of that vote (Which henamcd)
I'm goin' agin you.' "Let me see
your riiIc," said Clay. 1t was handed
up to him, "ls she good rinc?"
"Ncs.' "Did she eyer miss fire."
swell, yes, once" "Why didn't you
throw her away?" The old hunter
thought n moment and then said:
"llenry, I'll try you again." And
Henry was elected.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-28
prosncot for Fruit In mI.sonrl.

The prospect for fruits In this state
has not materially changed since my
last report in February.
The strawberry crop viii be less
than half of last year
The raspberry will not give more
than half q full crop,
The blackberry viii be a good one
mover better
The curant and eoosebewy will
fruit about as usual
The grape gives promise Of an
abundant crop
The apple prospect is bright and we
hope to see one Of our usual good
crops again, and be able to supply the
markets OF our land,
The pear buds have not been in
jured thus far,
The peach buds have been about one
half killed and the trees are short of
their full amount of their bearing
wood hence we can expect about a
half crop from our large orchards,
The plum Will hold It's usually good
crop.
The cherry buds are all sound thus
far.
The ounce crop will be a good one
also,-L, A. Goodman Secretary Mis-
souri, State Horticultural Society.
-------
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-28
This Celebrated SpeclaIlst

is graduate of New York City.
His diploma is endorsed by THE
BOARD or REGENTS of that
State; which is the highest recon-
mendation in the United States.
DR.. FINLAW has successfully
treated chronic diseases, Of all kinds
in both sexes for over 25 years lie
has been located in Hutchinson nearly
one year. where his marvellous cures
demonstrate him to be an expert in
treating all folms Of chronic diseases
In both sexes,
Persons who grew worse under the
care Of the best doctors at their com.
mond have already recovered under
the careful treatment Of DR.. Finlaw.
Hundreds who once had lost all hope
Of ever getting well are today living
monuments to his medical skill,
The good effect of his treatment
is realized from the first and cure
Is only n matter Of time and careful
attention
Chronic sufferers have no time to
loose and should never hazard their
lives by usclessly experimenting with
pretenders who are not lawfully reg
istercd Remember not one in
thousand so.called travelling doctors
have graduated. Demand to see the
diploma before you begin,
Ollce room No. 10, Hotel Bruins
wick, Hutchinson, Kansas.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-28

II you want screen cloth to last, buy
the genuine pearl; II Is aluminium
coated and has copper wire in edges.
We have the imitation also.
NELSON Bros,
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-28

July 3d and 18th Aug. 7th and 81.
For further Information call on or ad-
dress. O. A. WALKER, Agent,
Santa Fe Route
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-28

Don't cough your head of when you
can stop 1t for 2jc, See the Midland
Drug Co. They have the remedy.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-11
THE STATE CAPITAL.

Austin, Texas, August 1O.--The tax
rolls OF Erath county we're received to-
day by the comptroller They showed a
total valuation of s1S9,726
ExState Senator Colquitt of Terrell Is
In town today on business connected with
the commission. He is after millers
rate which is of local interest.
Hon. George w. smith, ex-secretary Of
state, is in town today on business with
the land office.
Sheriff Guy townsend OF Robertson
county Is here on business.
Colonel w, p. Gaines left last night for
Mexico for visit
Mrs Ed Kaufman has returned from
Ohio.
Mr. r. j. Bate, commercial agent of tho
Katy, is in town.
Miss Una Phelps has returned from New
York City.
! w B. Turner, commercial agent ~ the
Vandalia line, is in town for a few days
Mayor Cabeen OF Honey Grove Fannr
county, visited the attorney generals do
partment today with regard to the lssn-
ance OF some bonds for his city He wanl'
$4,000 school and $4,000 water work
! bonds
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-11
CIIY nREVIIINs.

The city board o. apprsisement has
been in recess tFis week. the majority
OF the board attending tho State con-
yentlou az Waco.
There are updolivered kilograms at the
Western Union TelegIaph company's Of
flee for Mrs. Mollie Sheriff., W 8. john
son and Ed K. McClain.
The marriage of Miss Annie l.. Smell
OF Oak Lawn and Mr.. Ernest Peers OF
Galveston will be celebrated q, the resi-
dence OF he brides parents on August 10.
News was received in the city last nigel
OF the sudden death OF Mr.. Glenn Foster
at Flantona Of apoplexy. MI Foster was
a br5ther-inlaw OF ars. JonA.hln l.. ne
OF this city.
The Bencdicks postponed their outing
last night owing 10 the unfayorabIe
weather. While no time has yet been
set the outing Will probably be gwen
sometime next week
The hose wagon of ire cunpinv No. ID
got stuck IL the mud on Chlrlres street
while responding to the alarm from the
residence OF j. G. Wim9lriv, and the
heavy truck team from the central sta
ton hal TO 20 TO its assistance. The
big horses drew the wagon ont of ths
mud, but it was . very hard pull.
/ The meeting that was TO have been
held by the colQred business men OF the
city last night 10 choose delegates to
represent them in the Booker r. Wash
ton convention. to be held in Boston On
August 23 and a, did not occur. II
weather was very had, aud that is given
as he reason for the failure OF the meet
ing to materialze. 1t ia likely that an.
other date will be chosea 10 hold the
meeting.
There was intense interest manifested
by local spores-and some Of those who
do not claim that distinction -over the
Fitzsimmons- Rubin prize fight last night
The fight vas received by rounds a I'VE
or three places. and some OF these place
were literally crowded during the progress
of the fight. An advantage gained b!
either OF the contestants was loudly
uheered and when tho knockout was an
nounced the cheering was simply terrific
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-11
Personal MENTION.

Mr. II. A. Horlock OF Nayasota was al
the Hutchins yesterday.
MIR. w. NJ Camp OF Dallas was at the
Hutchins house yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. NJ. Wagner OF Trinity
are stopping at the Bristol
Mr.. w. T. Johnson Of Dallas was stop
ping at the Bristol yesterday.
Miss n. @. Padeltor1 Of Sherman was
a guest at the Capitol yesterday.
MIR. j. II. Shelley of Dallas was among
yesterdays arrivals at the Capitol.
Mr.. j. p. sturgis OF Taylor was among
the arrivals at the Bristol yesterday.
Mr.. William Pierson Of GreenvIlle,
Texas. was a guest at lhe Bristol yes
terday.
Mr.. T. VI. Richardson. Oklahoma Terri
tory. was registered yesterday al the
Bristol
General Richard Cooke is in the city
from New York. after an absence OF sew :
eral months.
Prof A. S. Nash of Mary Nasn col
lege, sherman, was stopping yesterday
at the Hutchlns.
Mr.. " Il. Fermier Of San Anionto. q
well known tobacco man. VAS registered
yesterday at the Capitol.
Mr. John T. Scott. assistant cashier OF
the FRS National bank has gone TO Com
fort to rest up after a spell OF Illness.
| Mr.. w S Simkins and wife of Dallas
with their two daughters, stopped at the
lawlor yesterday Oh their way to Surf
side.
Mr.. c, H. schnelie OF San Antonio, rep.
resentug the Deoring Harvester com.
rany, was guest at the Hutchins yea
Serday.
MIR. C. H. Howard and his sister, Mis-
Minnie Howard both Of Newton, Texas
we're among the guests yesterday at III,
Hutchins.
Mr.. G. p. Boone OF Columbus. suppl!
agent for the Southwestern Telegraph anC
Telephone company. registered yester1al
at he Lawlor.
Mcssrs. ]. p Prince and ]. b. Rust o
Tracy city Tom, are visiting Mr., h
F. Conn on Oak street. Mr.. Prince Il
an old friend of Mr.. Conn and Mr. Rus
Is Mr.. COINS nephew. Il has been TWEEN
ty-one years since hey last met.
Misses Florence and Susie Bouldin o
Chapnell Hill Mrs. jamie Winston. Mise
Bertha and Sallie Shattuck aud Mr. IL
a. Shattuck Of Houston made visit las
night TO the mechanical department q
The Dos and saw how an up-to dat
paper is printed
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-11
CONFEDERATE DAYAT SHERMAN
A LARGE CROWD WAS IN ATTEND
ANCE ON THE FESTIVITIES.
Frisco Day Was Also Observed. tho
ofhcisIS Of the Road Being Pres
ent-The Military Parade.

Sherman, Texas. August 10.-Today was
boys" met at the north gate of the grounds
and parade1 to the pavilion There were
fully 1000 in line a large majority. how
ever. being sons and cousins of the sc!
diers. A speech OF welcome made by
Mayor Fielder was responded to by Judge
I. j. Brown OF the supreme court Of Texas.
A solo, "DiXie" the ever-wslcome old
song which has ENHANCED Soutterners
wherever heard was then sung by Miss
Ethel Mills The little daughter OF JUDGE
Rice Maxey delivered recitation, which
had strong effect upon those VINO heard
1t. Miss Wandelohr. years of age, Gang
John Browns Body" DR.. Mulkey OF Tom
Bean made an address which delight ed
his brother eX-Confsderates. Dick Bowles
made a characteristic speech.
An especial feature in the military dis
play today was the appearance Of ;Ae iull
regiment with band, trumpet corps, 5 &
MAJ corps ana artillery in line under COM
mend of Colonel Styron. 1t CONSISTED OF
infantry and artillery, ten companies and
four guns being in the parade. SeteTs
shots we're fired on the March
After dinner Mrs. Mamie Curtis deliv-
cred an address in behalf of the Women
Christian Temperance Union.
DR.. John U. Scott was then introduced
and d!sc3ursed eloquently on the 'Heroe;
of Mansfield" and he held the rapt at
tentlon OF $4,000 people.
Rev. l. w Clark made a very inter
esting and eulogistic address in whici
he referred to ex-rresident Jefferso
Davis Of the Confederacy in feeling terms
lauding his manhood, his sterling qoGii
ties and adamantine character. He als'
|, paid eloquent tributes to the woman O
the South for the hardships they endure'
for their country aud the cause of IN
right The speech was well received o.
the veterans and all others who heard II
The railroad party In attendance wa
composed OF the following gentlemen; y
j. Davidson, general superintendent I
r. GRAY. superintendent; G. A. Hanc0ck
superintendent OF machinery; ". ). Han
cock formerly of the Santa Fe and IA
ciac: Charles Hall, assistant gener'
freight agent J. r. Hinckley, chief en-
gineer OF the whole Frisco system; H. II
Borne. vice president and general man
] aqar ~ the Cotton Belt. These gentle
8 Tnan ware escorted from the city by
N Jolner c. 3. Dorchester Tom lSin
dolnh ard Others. Misses Ethelyn Mills {
sherman and Frances Tarleton OF For
Uorth acted as sponsors Ter this CON
many Lieutenant colonel Lyon ente
tained the party at luncheon at oHiceo
headuuarters .,n
shower 81 rain this afternoon chb,
IN about 3. 40. II cooled the air saa nao
things most pleasant
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-11
pAsT1 FooD
rno cnnmonIy urcd

The use OF pasty cereals is not adyis-
able. physician says: 'Pasty cereals
are very indigestible ana bad thing for
the stomach, causing a depressed feeling
and quite train Of disorders, par C /
larly OF the intestines and nerves
Cereals such as wheat and oats, can
be cooked long enough ana we'll enough
TO At them for human use. but the or
binary way OF cooking leaves them in .
pasty condition"
gentleman from Evansville, i'lf
whose name can be secured uDon appll-
cation TO the Postum Cereal company
Ltd, Battle Creek. Mich, says: My
phy stefan prohibited the use ~ oats and
wheat for | was in bad condition physi-
caly, with pronounoed dyspepsia. lie
/ said the heavy paste was lndige5ciolF, bui
! that Grpe- Nuts. being thoroughly
cooked food and cooked in ouch nsn-
ner as to change the starca into craps
sugar. could be easily digasted have
become very fond indeed Of Grape Nut'
and all the uncomf) D able feelings htv'
disappeared have gl,uei nearly tweiy,
pounds in weight anl have n)na ~ tht
distressed full feeling after my meals thi'
I had formerly Graps-Nu;s Food hsi
done the work"