davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-12-13
LINCOLN,

The revival at Harmony closed last
Monday, much good was accomplished.
Owing TO the Teachers meeting there
will be no literary At Darlow next Fri
day, the teachers will occupy the Hall
that evening, The next literary will be
on the 2lst ind on Christmas Eve there
will be basket social at the Hall.
Come every body, the prooeedJ are to
buy an organ.
8. s. Leighty after waiting long
while finished thresEing his wheat Mon
day and Tuesday.
G. N. Freeman had large pile of
wood sawed last week aud not being able
20 get done that day the parties dong
the work left their engine over night,
what was our surprise may be better
imagined than TOLD, when IN the small
Wee hours OF night we heard the toot
toot of the engine, but when 1t was ac-
cOmphnleu ny the uang OF the dinner
bell we gave it up till we heard the
melodious sound Of the tin kettle and
boiler then we knew that charivari
was going on. The company was some
what unusual for such occasion. IL
consisted of boys and girls. We I'M
der stand they destroyed five dollars
worth Of property, We are glad to record
that the glrls did not belong to Lincoln
township.
G. N. Murry has the foundation for
new barn.
Miss Bessie Day of Pretty Prairie has
been visiting friends here, Ron Roy.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-12-13
REMANDED 10 PRISON.


Captain Cnrlers EfiOrt 10 secure Freedom
Fails.
Topeka, KNso Dec, lO,--united
States Judge Hook today dismissed
the wllbt OF hubens corpus in the cuse
of Captnin Oberlin N. Carter and re-
pNanded the petitioner 10 the custody
Of Warden McLaughry OF the military
PRISON wi Leavenworh. Judge Hook
wNolS the opinion In ne case, Circuit
Judge Thuyer colnurTlng, After the
reading OF The opinion Frank Y.
Blair, wtiornev for Carrier served
nOuice of an appeal 10 the United
StalIes Supreme count, and asked that
thr record be completed rs quickly us
possible, Judge Hook said that the ge-
quest would be granted. The opinion
follows In papi
"lhls Is proceeding in hubeas
corpus, The writ having 'been al
lowed the cause arises on petitioners
demurrer to the return thereto. Ober.
lin NJ, Carter who was Il captain In
the corps Of engineers Of the United
States army was llied before n gen
erl count -mnrt!nI which convened at
Savannah, tin, Upon four charges of
violation of he articles Of war, and
thlMy y-seycn specifications thercunder
He was found guilty Of the oIl'enses
set forth I'm slNtcen of the Suecihca-
tions, and OF the four charges which
the specifications supported. In ac-
ACCORDANCE with the practice in such
tribunals the cGurt-mnrlial imposed a
Jumping sentence and udludged the
accused TO be dismissed from the
service OF the United Stutes, to suffer
Il fine of 81 600, to be confined at hard
labor nt such place MS the proper
authority may direct for five years
and the crime, punishment name and
place Of abode of the accused to be
published In the newspapers In and
about the station and Inv the state
from which the accused came, or
whore he usually resides
"The charges preferred against |
Carter before the cuurtmarlal, and OF |
which he was found guilty. were.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-12-13
POTHbh.

As am a reader of your paper
have been waiting to hear some ont
speak from C6Stleton, We are not all
dead because it went populist,
Fine weather so far. like the good
wheat crop, | suppose we have to
thank Mark Hanna for it, but wait,who
are we going TO thank for our sac.
wheat
The oyster social on the 2Sth Mt the
Mound was well attended, Mr., Nc
Cure furnished The music.
The Literary at Shilow last Tues
day night was all right but the debate,
that would drive blind mule away
from his oats And then we like to
see people that IKE music bring 1t
with them,
Miss Emma Woot was visitor at
Mound school one day last week,
Tommy Shoers of Castleton was the
guest Of John MAIN Sunday,
Boys get your tin pans ready so you
will BIZ ready | don't know 1t may
be Sam or Charley.
Ralph Tetter has moved on Bis faith
er's farm. Mr., letter health is much
better.
Ralph Wolf has been seen in this
neighborhood with hs old school mate.
John Mafyjnger has built house or
his place and moved back, Ca9tleton
has lost good popul5t and neigh.
bor
Mr.. Herkins is batchng on his farm
vacated by Mr. Nafyinger,
And still another good populist out
Of Castleton, Lee Com9tocR; prosperity
doing it.
I.G, Marteney has gone to the Strip,
hunting we suppose.
The eight year old son Of Mr.. Cow.
yer was bitten by rabbit some time
ago and now there is talk Of blood
pOsion, but is better at this writing.
Mat Mahar has his bands full trying
to keep people off the track. Two signs
and wire and that DON'T stop some.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-12-13

@C5 Hutchinson to Topeka and return ao.
count Annual Meeting, KanSas State Teachers
Association, tickcts on Sale December eSth, 2Gth
27sh and 2Sth, limited for return to December
3lst, 1900.
SOaO Hutchinson to Toreka and returned, ac,
count annual Meeting, Kansas State Poultry
Association, State Board Of Agriculture. and
Kansas State Improved Breeders Association,
tickets on sale Jan, nth 1901.
The next lIomese ehers excursion date Dec.
embcr 18th.
Std5 Hutchinson 10 Topeka and return Dec
sSth to 2sth inclusive via Santa Fo Rout
5000 Hutchinson to Topeka and return Jan
9th to 18th Inclusive,
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-12-13
Fnrrrd to IlnN In AmcrIcn.

London, Dee, S,--Wlth reference to
the American contracts for bidgee
Along the line Of rhe Uganda raIlrOadt
Sir Harry Johnston, the commissioner
for Igandg, In dispatch 10 the for
algn office, declares the ruAiroNd oii-
,lals were compelled to send orders To-
America owing TO the British firms,
Inability no supply their wants within
reasonable time, The orders comprise
Oo only brdgce, but locomotives and
other rolling sock,
"ThlS aUj ether troubles of lhe
railway company" Od3s Sir Hurry
JOhnr;un "m plnciug orders In Great
Britain are HE outcome Of the Dis
nsrous engineers strike witch has
done 50 much to cripp'a inlo c'c.s &C
manufacturers"
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-12-13

Do you know that Santa Fe Route has
put on sleeping car service especially 70
Hutchinson. Gar leaves on No. s every
night at 1915 p, m, remaing on our track
during the day You can take sleeper at
Kansas City at 1000 p, m, for Hutchin-
son arriving here s 81 next A. NJ. Re
member this when you are returning
home from your trip east, No other
line can give you these accommodations
O. A. Walker, Agent.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-12-13

.-..~r. Nplracy TO drfruud the Uni.
ted States, in violation of the siXtielh
WrtIcle OF war. Second Causing
false and fraudulent claims TO be
made against The United Sules In
violation OF the siNtIeth article OF
war. Thlrd--Conducl unbecoming I'M
officer and gentleman, In violation
OF the slNly first article of war,
FourIh-embel2lemeut Ns defined In
section jlSS, revised statutes of the
United StNtes, In violation of the
slNty-Second article of war.
"In ihiS cuSe what was confirmed
by 0he president is sufficient, under
the law, TO justify the punishment in
hlctcd, This dlSpoSes Of all the OBJ
jectlonS that merit consideration The
writ of h0heas corpus will therefore
be dismissed and the petitioner, Obcr-
hin, NJ, CNliIer is remanded to the
custody of the Respondent"
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-12-13

A piece Of flannel dAmpened with
ChamberlAins Pain Balm and bound to
the affected parts II superior to any
plaster. When troubled with lame back
or pains iu the side or chest, give II
trial and you are certain to be more than
pleased with the prompt relief which II
affords. Pain Balm also cures rheuma-
tism. One application gives relief. For
sale by all druggists.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-12-13

Leavomworth, Has. Dee, lO,-The
decision I'M the Garter hubeaS corpus
case was received at the federal prison
ait u QuarIer to 4 tonight. Captain
larter had already retired 10 his cell.
lie was sent for by Chlei Clerk Macy
and told Of the action of the court.
The capiWIn appeared very much
broken up over the opinion Of the
,ourt, expecting an entirely different
result, He had but little TO say and
mt once retired to mi, cell.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-12-13
CnrIsimns ami New Years Rates.

The Missouri Pacific will sell holiday tickets
to oil points on this line within distance OF
lOo miles, at rate OF one fare for the round
trip Tickets on sale December %, -, 2S, 81
and January lat, with Anal return limit Jan.
uury 2nd, 1901, P, J Lelmbach, Agent,
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-12-13

Our regular price on all furniture,
lower than others discount sale, Come
and see for Yourself
TIE HUTCHINSON FURNITURE Co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-12

Georgetown, Ky, July 11.-Judge Con-
trill today overruled the motion fora
continuance in the case OF former Seer
tary of State Caleb Powers and the Wok
of selecting n jury was begun. The rs
ular venire of jurymen was called ana
out of that number only six were accept
cd, five Democrats ana one Republon
Judge Cantrin ordered Sheriff Sun %
summon an extra venire Of 100 etlah
who are to be tested for jury service be
fore the jury matter was taken up todq'
Powers attorneys filed the pardon y
sued to him by ex-Gov. Taylor and OBJ
cred 1t as plea in bar. The oo~
overruled the plea. A demurrer BY 'p
defence to the Indictment was also oV"
ruled.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-12

offices are engaged four years ahead. Mr..
Mckinney, after saying that the Demo
Gratis had no bosses, added his tribute TO
those already paid to Mr.. Lord, and Sec
onded the nomination.
Col Frederick w. Plaisted of Augusta
was the next man to collide with the
band which started in as bravely as
ever when he appeared. OF course the
band played the Hot Time tune. The
Augusta man got a cheer as he began
his speech. He was also the first OF the
orators to mention Thomas Jefferson and
Andrew jackson. Like those who had
spoken before him, Col. Pla1sted told all
about the Kansas City con vention. At
ter he had seconded the nomination and
the applause was over, the band varied
the exercises by playing "Hail Column
bia, and then the delegates set up cry
of Lord, Lord, and the band played
America
Mr.. Lord spoke briefly. He said that
ten years ago the nomination had come
to him without solicitation. lie thanked
the convention for the honor done him
today and then spoke Of the Importance
of the coming campaign. He said he
sincerely believed that with that peerless
leader, William Jennings Bryan, victory
for the toiling masses was at hand. Mr..
Lord told the convention that he should
speak of the trusts and the corruption
in Maine in his letter of acceptance.
Then came a long speech by Congress-
man John f. Fitzgerald of Boston, who
talked Democratic doctrine for over half
an hour and was loudly applauded. At
the conclusion of his speech the ticket
was completed as follows, and the con-
vention adjourned:
George f. Hughes of Bath and D. O..
Parker Of Danforth were chosen electors
at large
Cornelius Horrigan of Biddeford, cleo
tor from the first district.
Frederick w. Knowlton of Oldtown,
elector from fourth district.
Edgar L. Jones, Waterville, from third
district.
J. S. P. H. Wilson of Auburn, from
the second district.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.


Charleston, S. c., July 1.-The mem
bers of the National Educational associa-
ton put in a busy day, two sessions of
the general organization and many meet
ings Of the departments taking up the
time. Booker Il. Washington, the negro
educator, drew the largest crowd of the
convention at the auditorium tonight,
speaking on the Advancement Of the col =
ored man along educational lines.
The nominating committee viii meet
at noon tomorrow and decide upon a
candidate for president.
Cincinnati and Detroit are claimants
for the next convention. The matter will
be considered to morrow by the board OF
directors.
st. Louis has put in a bid for the con-
ventiOn in 1903
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-12

Lawrence, Mass, July 1.-THE woods
about mile north Of Canobie Lake. n.
II are on fire. The flames have swept
600 or 700 acres. The fire was started Mt
l.89 p. m, by a spark from a Manchester
bound train A gang of railroad men
from awrence were sent to the scene of
the fire. They thought tn ey had extin-
guished the fire and returned homo 1T
six O'Clock. An hour later the fire b,,rst
forth with renewed vigor in several
places a force OF men were called from
Lawrence and at midnight more aid was
sehV' lt Is Impossible to estimate the
loss as the land was covered with vouno
and old growth. Several farm houses are
threatened.
Lawrence, July 12.-Four train man
from Lawrence are lost in the woods.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-12

Charleston, w. Va, July 1.-THE l''
ure Of the Republican state conYenl~
here today was the keynote speech
Senator STEPHEN b. Elkins, as tempo'a
chairman. The Senator was suce'p"
as presiding officer by Congre'sl''
breer. Hon. A. y White was nomlnA
ed for governor with unusual unanlm9
and enthusiasm. He was called W
James G.. Blaine of West Virginia y ~
eulogists. He was internal reYen'e W
lector under Harrison as well as uH'
Mckinley.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-12
PERHAPS IDENTIFIED.
Man Found Railway Square Thought
to be From NewburypOrt, Mass.

The police believe that the man who
was found in Railway square Friday
evening and who died at the almshOuse
early Sunday morning, has been identi
fed. From descriptions that have been
furnished it is thought that he hailed
from Newburyport, Mass, and that his
name was Currier This morning a MIR
lrrier OF that city will come to Port
land to look at the body which he thinks
is that of his brother. Yesterday Depu-
ty Marshal Firth made an examination
of the body. The man had a mOustache
and hair which was turning gray and
wore feece-nned underwear, pair of
cheap oyeralls, fancy black and grey
vest, a small checked coat and an out
side shirt of black and white stripes.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-12
THE MOB DISPERSE
PROSPECT FOR PEACE.
British Success at Bethlehem Has I'm e
proved 1t Considerably.

Pretoria, July 1.-The British success
at Bethlehem has considerably improved
the prospects for peace it is said. The
whole of the government of President
Steyn, of the Orange Free State, has sur
rendered, except President Steyn, him
self.
These officials, who are British prison
ers have been allowed to communicate
with President Steyn for the purpose Of
attempting to prove to him the useless
ness OF a continuance of the struggle
which can only produce bloodshed with
out any counterbalancing advantages.
The collapse of the forces of General De
Wet is expected daily.
The Beers here say that the men have
surrender, but that they areN0eginning to
see the unfairness of sacrificing life to
personal wishes.
1t is expected that when General Botha
learns of the defeat Of his colleagues he
will gladly enter into conferences looking
to the establishment of peace.
The need of more civil administrators
is urgent and the necessity for their APP.
pointment is becoming daily more appar-
emit.
Intelligent administrators with a
knowledge of the people could undoubted,
ly greatly aid in the future settlement OF
difficulties, inasmuch as a frank feeling
in favor of submission is prevalent among
the Beers
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-12
DOVER RACES.
Nearly One Thousand People Saw Fine
Contests.

Dover, n. H, July 11.-Nearly 1000
people saw three excellent races at the
Granite State Park this afternoon, in
which the tavorites trimmed the field
During the afternoon j. J. Bowen, the
veteran reinsman, had his pocket picked
of $3.50. Winola, in the PA pace, was
barred in the selling after few tickets
had been disposed Of. Fred w, in
Golden's string, was made a favorite for
the place at S25 to SIS for the field. and
the talent got badly bitten by Ned Wilkes
taking the first heat, which settled Fred
WIS chances for taking the place money.
In the 20 trot HUSTLER sold favorite
at S35 to S25 for the field. lie won in
straight heats, never being headed after
the first. Sally Hook was big favorite
in the 20 pace at SD to SIS for the field.
She was headed only once in the race
in the last heat when she broke, but
she was quickly back to the pace anc
won easily. Results:
2.l pace-Winola, /; Ned Wilkes; FREQ
W B. Best time, PIP 1-2.
2.20 trot-Rustler, /; Alberta. Q
Brunella, B BEST time, . 10 1.2.
PA pace-Sally Hook, l.; Rex, 3: Bel
Brown, 3. Best time, 2 IA IA.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-12

p0ratiOns, and pledge our candidates II
elected, to give the people by proper legis-
lative enactment the right to elect such
commissioners, in such manner as to give
the minority a representation.
For nearly half century we have had
statutory law, prohibiting the manu-
facture sale and use OF Intoxicating
liquors. T or nearly half that time it has
been embodied in the state constitution.
Since it was first enacted, scores of
amendments, each more stringent and
the penalties more severe than those pre-
ceding it, have been passed.
For twenty years the alleged enforce
ment of the prohibitOry law has been
growing more and more lax, until today
in nearly every city in the state, and
many of the larger towns, there are regu-
larry established bars and saloons where
liquors are sol1 in open, fragrant VIOLA
tiOn Of the constitutional and statutor y
law. Nearly every hotel, many restau-
rants, hundreds of so-called drug stores,
and un-numbered and secret saloons and
bar rooms in the cities sell without re-
str1ctiOn, save an occasional seizure and
fine for political purposes.
For the present shameful, disgusting
condition of affairs in relation to the pro-
hibitory law the Republican leaders and
their supporters are solely responsible.
Today in many parts Of the state we are
having all the evils OF free rum and
license law.
For years the prohibitory law has been
a political foot ball Its hypOcriticaI en-
fOrcem emit has been used to control the
liquor vote to increase the income OF
psrjured officials, and to swell the cOrrup-
ton fund for campaign purposes.
Through it's instrumentality the party in
power has influenced juries corrupted
officials sworn to enforce the law; de-
bauched voters deceived the advocates OF
temperance, betrayed the cause which 1t
prOfessed to support, creating contempt,
and a disregard for all laws, and has
made the good name of the state by
word and reprOach wherever it is known.
We maintain that the Republican party
in Maine is under the practical control OF
ring which has finally become the rum
syndicate of the state, promoting th9 1lle-
gal sale of liquor, protecting the dealer In
the sale, pOcketing large revenue from
these transactions, assessing rumsellers
for money with which to control caucuses,
conventions and elections, and saddling a
heavy debt upon and loading the tax
payers with bills, charges and alleged
disbursements too grievous to be borne,
and by such dupllclty, they are democrat
ling the youth OF our state and educat-
ing them to disregard law and order
We believe the respectable, law abiding
citizens of the state, irrespective of party,
favor a change. They demand that che
law shall be either enforced or repealed
10 that end we favor reSubmlSSIOn.
When resu omission is accomplished, we
advocate a high license and local option
| law, but until this is accomplish ed we
demand the impartial enforcement of the
present prOhibitOry law, and we pledge
our candidates if elected, to such an en-
fOrcement.
We pledge to the candidates this day
nominated our cordial and united sup
port.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-12
SHIPS FOR TURKEY

Washington, July l1.-Rear Admiral
Ahmed Pacha, of the Turkish navy who
came to the United States about two
months ago to make a contract for the
construction in one OF the shipyards of
this country of cruiser for the Turkish
navy has about completed his plans here
ana will sail for home on the 18th. He
has secured plans from the Union Iron
Works of San francisco and the Cramps
of Philadelphia, for a protected cruiser,
$50 feet long, of % knots speed and IL, 900
horse power. The Admiral is very well
satisfied with the terms offered by the
ship-builders.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-12
MovMMENrs on wAR snIps

Washington, J uly 1.-The North A'''
tic squadron is engaged at target 'g
tice off Newport. The Kearsarge ln'
ana and Massachusetts, sailed from NV
port this morning and Joined the ~.
York and Texas, which went out " . n
yesterday. The Newport left Newport @ n
morning for Boston The vixen NJ. ~.
sailed from Key West for Norfolk "a
Wilmington sailed today IRON n'4.
video for Rosario. The Michigan n', u, :
Detroit for Macl1ina island. 1ne ~. ".
has arrived at Port Angeles ye''s'V
from Everett.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-12
Q DEAR MIS-. PINKHAN

g DEAR Mrs PINKIAM:--
Ihave taken Lydia e. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound as advised and now
send you a letter for publication. For
several years 1 was in such wretched
health that life was almost burden.
l could hardly walk across the floor,
was so feeble. Several of our best
physicians attended me, but failed to
help. l concluded to write to you for
advice. In a few days 1 received such
akind, motherly letter. Ifollowedyour
instructions and am my old self
again. Was greatly benefited before 1
had used one bottle. May God bless
you for what you are doing for suffer
ing women - Mrs. CLARA GATES.
Johns P. o., Miss, Oct. 6. 1892
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-12
NORTH DAKOTAH sTATE REpUBI

Grand Forks, N. d., July 1.-The Re
publicans state convention met here to-
day and nominated the following ticket
For governor, It. b. Fancher (renomi-
nated); lieutenant governor, Frank
White.
The convention adopted resolutions en-
dorsing the tariff and general domestic
policy OF the administration, disapprov-
ing OF trusts commencing the insular
policy Of the government approving the
gold standard and pledging support to the
government and the enforcement of pro-
hibition.