davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-09-27
TOWARD MONARCHY.

Last week we printed an article from
the DesMoines Globe In which the edI-
tor took the position that the time had
arrived when this nation should change
its form of government to that OF q
constitutional monarchy, This week
we present q few more excerpts OF the
same general tenor to show that the
cry OF Imperialism brought forth by
populsts and democrats has abundant
foundation Ia tne assertions of Nc
Kinley's own supporters, and that we
are not compelled to alone show facts
and acts of the administration contrary
to republican theory, but the declara-
tions In plain terms of It's supporters
among the wealthy and aristocratic
classes. The Topeka State Journal In
its issue of September 18th, quoted
the following from the Chicago Journali
independence or the constitutions
Who created themp The people OF the
United States. Who has the right to
throw them overboardY The people
Of the United States, Men invoke the
past to indicate the present. Absurd.
Any tyro In the political science will
tell you that government Ia fluid, not
u solid For hundred years or more
we have been living under certain
form of government. 1t has pleased
us u have that sort OF government
But IS II intrinsically any better than
any other exsting form Of goyernmentY
Certainly not, and II tomorrow we
should elect TO change TO a limited
monarchy, 1t would mean no more than
u limited monarchy was better suited
to our twentieth century needs" On
the foregoing the State journal COM
mented as follows: "To judge by the
uttrances of those who style themselves
as anti-imperial'sts, what they Oh
iect to Is having the plan Of govern
ment changed without consulting the
people,"
The United States Investors Review
in Its issue OF July 18th, said; Only
blind person can fail to see that
transformation OF one kind or an-
other are In store for our race; hence
the folly of asserting that the policy of
this country, which ia destined to play
such q leading part In human affairs
Of the future, shall be governed for the
most part by political maxims uttered
more than a hundred years ago, The
greatest evil which now confronts this
republic 10 the clamor raised by u GER
tain faction for q settlement Of our
problems OF State by just such u
method as we have been deprecating
Considerably more than a century ago
a certain notable declaration was
made in this country, to the effect that
Nil men ought to be free and indepen-
dent This Is merely generalization
)f the French school Of Voltaire and
the encyclopedias 1t is dictum alb
iOlutely lacking foundation ia history
and incapable Of sylIogistic justihca
ion, 1t was however, a handy phrase
or US to employ when asserting our
light to break away from another
country; it suited the exigencles OF our
in l776 admirably, though In {
tselt but q bit Of sublimated demagog. l
sm. The declaration was q service I
Ible means to the end that was ut that I
lime desired" {
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-09-27

The Great Rock Island Route is plac-
ing interchangeable mileage books on
sale at all coupon offices west Of Mis-
souri, River. These books are good on
81 different railroads and will be
great advantage to commercial men
and travellers. The net rate is 21fc
per mile IN Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska
Oklahoma and Indian Territory.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-09-27
South Rent

To see Apple jack Cyrus In the pub
lie prints accusing Burton and his
friends of maintaining free whiskey
dispensary in the Office Of the State
treasurer, is one of the laughable
things of this campaign.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-09-27
Mt.sonrl Paclac speolaI ExcnrsIous

KANSAS CfrY FALL FESTIVITIES
The Missouri Pacific will sell tickets
Hutchinson TO Kansas City and return
at rate of $6.55 Ticketa on date Sept
90 to Oct. 9th inclusive with final re-
tun limit OF 9th.
Sr LOUIS FAIR: Sept. 80 TO Oct. 9th
the Missouri Pacific will sell tickets tC
st Louis and return at rate of $l4 0j
with iinal return limit OF Oct. Sth.
For particulars clll on p. J. Leimbach
agent Missouri Pacific.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-09-27

The first day of the reunion the re.
publican central committee had the
whole town placalded with Mckinley
and Roosevelt pictures, and then they
laughingly declared there's no poll
tics in IL. ~
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-09-27

idea of liberty and equality out OF the
world and there will be little left for
any independent, self respecting man
TO live for.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-09-27

For President
w. J. BRYAN.
For Vice President,
ADLAI Il. STEW ENSON
Presidential Electors,
JOSEPH b. FUGATE
RoB'T W, TURNER,
JAMES BECK,
JAMES FALCON,
JOSEPH b, GOSHORN,
FRANCIS NJ. BRADY,
TAYLOR RIDDLE,
CARSTEN p. CHRISTENSEN
CHARLES II. NICHOLAS,
HI. R0ETZEL.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-09-27

Governor
j. w. BREIDENTHAL,
OF Labettc County
Lieutenant Governor,
A. NJ, HARVEY,
shawnee County
Associate Justice
DAVID MARTIN,
Atchlson County.
CongreSsmAn-at.LArgc,
j. D. BOTKIN,
cowlcy County
Secretary of state,
ABE FRAKES,
Trogo County
Auditor
E. j. WESTGATE,
rnncy County
Treasurer
CONWAY MARSHAL,
Andorson County
Attorney General
HUGH FARRELLY,
NcO'ho County
Superintendent Public Instruction,
LEVI IIUMBARGER,
Dickinson County
Superintendent heuranCe
WEBB NJ NALL,
Smith County
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-09-27

ga, RETILETON a CO, PrOprIOtO"'
The daily sentinel., 1900-08-30
G. A. R. Parade.

Chicago, Aug. 28.-For four hours
and half today the thinning ranks OF
the Grand Army Of the Republic passed
in review before their leaders and before
probably a million spectators, packed in
almost solid masses along the four miles
of the line Of parade. 1t marked the
climax OF the thirty fourth annual en-
campment, and was according to Com
mander- in Chief Shaw, the greatest par
ade since the day in Washington, when
the hundreds of thousands OF veterans,
tho most powerful army on earth,
marched in review to their final dis
bandmsnt.
Weather conditions were almost ideal
for the parade. The rays of the eun
we're veiled by light, feecy clouds nearly
all day, and even when unobscured their
effect was greatly lessened by a cool
breeze, which blew steadily off Lake
Michigan.
The daily sentinel., 1900-08-30
Serious Situation at Annoy.

Washington, Aug. 28.-A cablegram
has been received from United Stated
Consul johnson at Annoy, China, rela-
tive to the rioting in progress in that
city. He reports that many of the rich
er Cinnamon and Europeans are leaving
the place. The Castine sailed today
from Shanghai for Annoy, in accordance
with the departments orders. She
should arrive there Thursday of this
week.
In regard 10 the reported landing Of
Japanese troops at Annoy, the Japanese
legation received today a confirmatory
telegram from Toxic to the effect that,
in view of the fact. that Annoy has, on &C
count of it's proximity to Formoss, fire.
quently served as the basis OF evil de-
signs upon the island, and that, in addi-
tion to the burning.of q Japanese temple
there have been riots against foreigners,
the Japanese government has consider
ed 1t necessary to land small force for
the purpose OF protecting their consul
late and the foreign residents at that
port.
The daily sentinel., 1900-08-30
Bryan's Big Tour.

Chicago, Aug. 29.-William Jennings
Bryan will lead the fight of the demo-
Gratis himself in the central and eastern
states. He will take command next week
in Chicago and then will begin an in
vason of republican territory, for he has
decided to stump Illinois, Indiana, Ohio,
Wisconsin, Michigan, Minnesota, New
York, New Jersey, Maryland, and West
Virginia.
he will then turn westward once
more and devote some time to Ohio and
other middle states.
Charles A Towne left Chicago to-
night for speaking tour that will carry
him into all parts OF tho country.
The daily sentinel., 1900-08-30
WhippIe Downs Patterson Gang.

Leadville, Aug. 29-The democrats
opened the cam paign in this county to-
day with one OF the hottest primary elec-
tione ever held here.
There were no fights or trouble but
the vote was very heavy. The fight was
between the Whipple crowd who we're
for Whipple for governor and were for
anti-Owers, while the other side repre-
sented the T. M. Patterson end of dem
ocracy who have been trying to get con-
troll here and who represented the Overs
constituency.
The vote showed that out of 20 pre-
cincts the Whipple delegates we're elect
ed in all but three.
The Whipple boom is growing and
there is no doubt that the delegation
from Lake will vote for Whipple for gov,
ernor.
The daily sentinel., 1900-08-30
Some Beautiful Goods.

This morning Sentinel reporter pass.
ing the Lay, Garst company store was
attracted within by the immense dis
play Of fall goods which were piled high
on tho counters. Inside, the store pre-
sented q very busy scene and the repor-
ter was told that the business of the
company was most excellent, but that
the thing which pleased them most was
WAS the fact that the goods which they
were receiving in fabrics, laces, silks and
shoes, were the finest that the store ev-
Or carried in stock and that their bust
ness warranted the present year a much
larger and more complete stock than
ever before in it's history.
An invitation was extended to visit the
second floor and the surprise Of the visi
tor was great to see on the second floor
OF the building occupied by the Lay,
Garst Co. an immense stock OF goods
piled almost to the ceiling.
This floor is devoted to the carpet de-
partment. the rug and blanket stock,
portierres and curtains. For the time
being there were also immense racks
hung with the most beautiful stock ol
fall cloaks tailor made dresses or suits
as the ladies would term them, that
would delight the heart of any lady
These latter, the suits and cloaks, have
not as yet been put on display, but The
Sentinel man predicts that when they
are displayed to the trade they will
create furore in the minds of the
average lady buyer.
Carpets and rugs. curtains and por.
tierres have always been special stock
of this big company and tho assortment
this year is much better than ever be
fore. 1t would do the eyes of any one
good to see the splendid array of carpets
and hangings OF all kinds. Not all the
people know that the Lay, Garst com
psnv people have this big reserve stock
on their second floor. but those who dc
know are well acquainted with the
place where they can have the most
critical taste satisfied.
The daily sentinel., 1900-08-30
Teachers Roster.

The roster of teachers published in
Tho Sentinel yesterday was furnished
by Judge William A. Marsh, secretary
of the board. There were several errors
in the locations of the teachers in the
grades. The correct list is given today,
corrected by Superintendent Miller.
There have been several changes, al
though in the main the corps Of teachers
remain the same az last year.
With such q list effective work should
be accomplished in the public schools
this year.
Superintendent, w. II. Miller.
Principal, A. s. Otto.
Assistants in the High school, Edward
T. Fisher, G. A. Warning, Prof. Karl
Rheisschusal.
9Th grade, Francis G. Curtis.
7th Marian Kinds, Pearl Powell
son.
9th grade, Daniel Hill.
9th India B. Poulson, Lulu
Snyder.
4th grade, Lena Bull, Lenora M =.
Watkins.
3rd grade, Mamie Forry, Francis
Strock, Mabel L. House.
End grade, Elenor Swift Amanda
McPheeters, Ida B Clark.
Primary, Helen Dewey, Cora May Mil
The daily sentinel., 1900-08-30
Weldon Mine DESTROYED.

Leadville, Colo. Aug. 28.-One of the
most damaging fires that Leadville has
suffered for some time occurred shortly
after o'clock tonight. when the Weldon
mine No. 2 was completely destroyed by
aames causing a damage Of something,
in the nsighborhood Of s5O,OOO, and
through which one man was fatally
burned,
Luckily for the miners who were at
work underground, the Weldon has nu-
merous connecting drifts with other
mines, and Of the twenty miners who
were at work when the fire started, all of
them were landed in salty through the
Starr shaft.
Just how the Gre started it 10 impossi-
BILE to learn tonight. Even those who
we're in the engine room at the time
when the flames burst out cannot state
exactly the cause Of the nre, but believe
that it was either through tho explosion
of small lamp, or the falling over Of =
torch. The immense buildings which
90 to make up the surface plant Of this
property burned like tinder and lighted
up the entire city, From 5000 to 1000
people were soon on the scene, but owing
to the terrific heat and the number Of
explosions it was unsafe to get closer
than block to the raging flames.
The daily sentinel., 1900-08-30
Peach Day Rates.

The Colorado Midland railway offers
the following special rates:
From Rifle, 81 90
Parachute u 80.
De Beque, 81 90.
Palisade, . so.
To Grand Junction and return Sep
tember 10, IL. IL, and 13, nnal return
limit September 16. Ask your agent for
Midland tickets. Three trains each way
daily.
The daily sentinel., 1900-08-30
Free Rural Mail Delivery.

Denver, August 29-As a result Of the
conference Of special agents Of the rural
free delivery for tho western division
two inspectors have been stationed in
each Of the states lately added to the
division, Iowa and Kansas.
Every petition from points in Colorado
has been acted upon, the superintendent
stating that no account has been taken
OF the section or the name Of the person
who recommended the route.
The daily sentinel., 1900-08-30
Notice.

To the patrons Of School District No. 1:
Please note that all children who have
not been vaccinated must be vaccinated
before coming to school.
School will open Monday, September
10th.
BY order OF the Board,
William A. Marsh, Sec'y.
The daily sentinel., 1900-08-30
Public School Items.

Public School Items.
The following items OF interest in re-
lation to the public schools, OF interest
to all parents and scholars, have been fur
nished The Sentinel by Superintendent
Miller.
The public schools OF Grand Junction
will open Sept. 10th, aud continue till
December 21st. They will remain closed
to December 31st and then open and
continue till March 29th. One week g
vacation will then be given and the year
will close May 3lst, 1901.
All pupils will be granted September
18th as a general holiday; all other work
lost shall be fully made up in order to
hold the grade.
Parents are urged to have all the
pupils in place at the start,
from the fact that the work is 80
arranged as to begin promptly on the
first day, and it will not do to lose the
first week.
High school pupils who are condition
ed, are urged to remove these conditions
as far as possible before school opens.
The attendance at the high school
promises 10 be large, and outside of the
Seniors and Juniors, only part of the
Sophomores can be accommodated in
the main room. Preference will there
fore be given to the unconditioned
Sophomores until the seats are filed
The Principal, Mr.. Otto, may be con-
suited at the High school building every
afternoon.
All those ppotted last year as "cirgar-
cite fends" will do we'll to produce evi-
dencs OF having stopped, else they will
have no standing looking toward gradua-
tion. By the rules, mo cigarette smoker
can graduate.
All persons contemplating taking the
Commercial course, will, from now on
pay for their supplies in full. AS these
supplies are Of no use to the district af-
ter being used, the cost will now be
borne by the student. The CONNER.
cial department. has been put upon a
broader basis, and now offers a course
looking toward a complete business edu-
cation.
All persons conditioned in Sophomore
the fisal essay, will be compelled to make
it up, before being allowed to take uI
the advanced work in literature. This
nnal essay can easily be finished before
school begins.
| All High school pupils are requested
to appear and register Saturday, Sept
9th, at which time they can also receive
their books.
| All teachers are requested to call or
the superintendent at the hrst opportun
ity for the purpose Of becoming acquaint
ed with the new plans for the coming
year. Office hours from to IL and
from 2 to 4.
| Full teachers meeting at High school
building, Saturday, Sept. 9Th, at a. m
| The school rooms have been refitted
the course Of study rsmodeled and improv
ed and everything possible has been
done to make tho coming years work
the best in the history OF our communi-
ty.
The intelligent and unselfsh devotion
of the board to the needs of the children
has commanded the highest respect, and
with our unexcslled corps of teachers
and une1celled school facilities there
seems nothing lacking to place oul
schools in tho front rank, not alone ir
the state but in the nation as we'll.
The daily sentinel., 1900-08-30

The bargain sales at the Bargain
House every Saturday are attracting
great attention. The people OF Grand
Junction know a good thing when it is
offered them. The usual number Of
bargains are offered this week.
The daily sentinel., 1900-08-30
Special Meeting.

1t is earnestly requested that every
member of the Women OF Woodcraft
who can possibly do 80 will meet at the
Odd Fellows hall, Friday night, August
81. Business Of Importance.
BY order OF comm ittee.
The daily sentinel., 1900-08-30
About the Weather.

The maximum temperature yesterday
was 95 degrees.
Tho minimum this morning was 81 de-
grees.
The forecast for this section is:
Unsettied, but generally fair tonight
and Friday
The daily sentinel., 1900-08-30

Fresh line Of bakery supplies always
on hand at "The Progress" Try it.
First door east Of Hardy Bros.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-03
MAINE PRESS ASSOCIATION.
Summer Excursion 10 Portland and Her Re-
SORTS Week Of July 9.

For the first time in many years the
members of the Maine Press Association
will make their summer excursion to
Portland and her resorts, on the week
commencing July 9.
The local committee has engaged
quarters for the excursionists at the
Falmouth, Preble and Congress Square
hotels. from which they will make radia-
ting excursions during the week. to
Casco bay resorts by steamers, and to
Rivcrton, Cape Elizabeth and Under
wood Spring park. by the electric cars.
Yarmouth. Westbrook and other at
ftractive points will be visited during
the week.
The itinerary will include electric
car ride to Riverton, Monday after
noon, when members Will attend the
rustic theatre. There will be recep-
| ton and lunch in the evening in the
casino hall.
Tuesday there will be a sail in Casco
bay from 10 to II NJ. landing at Peaks
Island for a shore dinner at Sawyer's.
In the afternoon the party will attend
Gem theatre.
On Wednesday. electrics will be taken
to the Cape shore, McCullum's theatre
will be attended in the afternoon ana a
shore dinner at the casino in the even
ing will be a feature.
Thursday the party will be given a
ride along the Foreside shores facing
the islands of Casco bay. through Fal-
month and Cumberland to Yarmouth
returning to Underwood Springs in sea-
son for lunch at the casino. and to at
tend the performance of the celeprated
Fadettes WOman's orchestra IN the
auditorium. returning at pleasure
Friday there will be sail TO Lors
Island and a shore dinner there.
Saturday the party will take the belt
line ride through Deering to Cumper-
land Mills and the city of Westbrook
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-03
$1,000 WILL BE BURNED
0y Inc youngsters Of This City in celebra:ipo
the Fourth.

IL Is estimated that young Ameril
VIII eXDend $1,000 for fire works ,nJ
snap crackers, before Thursday mo,,.
ing arrives. The demand will M, .ats 7,
IN before tonight. and what the .yotnk
s'ers VIII spend their money for de
penis wholly on the course of eSents
LAST year some OF the girls about,town
LOOK II INTO their heads to buy sin
ilorhs ana one dealer says he could
nave sold gross more horns in one
night If he had them in stock. This
year, the desire may take to cap pistols
ana II that is so the dealers will find
themselves short on that point.
SO far there is but Very little indi
cation that there will be any private
displays Of any magnitude. The great
er part OF the $1,000 will be burned ~
boys. Some few will have their fathers
to help them but the greater part will
go up in smoke at the hands of the
boys.
The racket will commence. at II
O'Clock sharp, tonight. Then but one
KIND or a fire cracker will be In de-
lnand- 1t VIII be the cannon cracker
Inc larger the cracker and the more
noise bound up in the paper wrappings
the greater will be the demand. At :.
the youngsters will be out with the
smaller crackers and from that time
on there will be occasional explosions
Of the cannon crackers and fusilade
of the smaller snappers. This is the
present indication from the purchases
that have been made
The smaller crackers are manufac-
tured by the Chinese but for noise and
buster and hand destroying qualities
nothing can take the place of the Amer
lean cannon cracker.
a new thing. and yet one that is old
which will be introduced, this year. af-
ter being banished for a decade. is the
blank cartridge pistol. The purchase
of one is but little more than intcn-
tional suicide or premeditated destruc-
ton and more powerful and deadly
than the careless servant girl and a
kerosene can.
The greatest call is for the Roman
candles for evening display The great
es part of the purchases are made on
the inspiration of the moment The
rockets need trough and as it takes
time to manufacture that people prefer
the Roman candles.
There is no difference in the price of
fire works. this year. The cheapest is
a bunch of crackers for a cent. Next
comes the two for five lunches and
from that person may pay what he
wishes. There has been little demand
for the flags since the Spanish Ameri
can war. There is every indication
that there will he the usual amount of
noise and people who are behind on
their sleep are advised to make it up.
early in the evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-03

Brown of Cambridge Certificate an
proved, June %. AZ
harrington Shoe Company organized =,
cortland for the purpose of manufnctur
ing ana dealing in shoes with 500 MD0 can.
IN, a STOCK OF which $4,000 is paid in Tn,
ofrh1erS are: President. Samuel B. Thino
" Boston: treasurer. Chas. w. StudInS
90 bfaintree. Certificate approved. Ju,e
MIpar Woomble Mining Company or
,aniAed at Portland for the PURPOSE N
ooo ~ ing on mining business with 81
o:;g" capital stock of which nothing is
p'iu IN. The officers are: President IT
sweetser of Portland: treasurer. CIar-
a nnr n. Hight of Portland. Certificate
nan uiuinbia Remedy and Chemical Com
na.S orsanized at Portland for the pur
no3io ~ manuia cturing and dealing in a
, ,ncnicihal compound known as der
, ,,,i. With S5Oo,0e0 capital stock Of
p pmiCh S5o Is paid in. The officers are.
! ,,n e. Edward Farnsworth OF
Ly IN, treasurer William S. harrington
'i mn certificate approved June -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-03
THE FOCUS HOME BAND
Ia Take Part in Portland's Old Home Week
Celebration.

Col. S. II. Allen, governor OF the
Eastern Branch of the National Home
for Disabled Volunteers. at Togus. Is
evidently interested in the old Home
Week idea. The secretary OF the Port
land association wrote Col. Allen asking
if If would be possible for the National
Home Band to come to Portland Tor
this occasion. Everyone KNOWS that
the National Home Band OF which *.
w Theme is the band master. IS one
Of the best, if not the very best band
in Maine. Col. Allen replied that the
hand would be glad to come leaving
the compensation for their services to
the committee. The Portland ceiepra-
tion committee feel that they have Sc
cured an excellent attraction IN Oh
tanning the services of this magniiicen'
band.