davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-12-13
Our Remarkable cIublng Offer,

Our Remarkable cIublog Offer.
Probably the best weekly paper for
our readers In this State for general
reading and news is the Kansas City
Times. The Times ls making special
effort to increase the circulation Of lte
weekly and the GAZETTE is anxious to
makG Its entire list paid in advance.
We have therefore decided TO offer to
all our readers the Weekly Times free
TOR one year to all who will pay up all
back accounts and year In advance
on the GAZETTE, This gives you the
two papers at the price Of the one.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-12-13
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses
have been issued by the Probate Judge
since our last issue;
Albert O'Langhlin to Amy Dcty
both of Hutchinson.
Charles Elliott of Nickerson to Bet
tie Wissert Of Hutchinson.
A. f. Lawson to Lenora Paris both
of Hutchinson,
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-12-13

The county commissioners have an
exceptionally bright little boy at the
poor farm only about thirteen months
old whom they would like to place
with some good family in the country
chat will give him good home. 1t
seems that misfortune quite frequently
throws little waits into their hands
that they must dispose of this way. and
frequently those wishing children to
raise can get them in their own county
of as good or better parentage than
those that come from the orphans
homes in the East.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-12-13

Fay, the sixteen year old son of Har-
vey Eisiminger Of Salt Creek town
ship was the victim Of quite a serious
accident on Monday. While driving
horse and cart the animal ran away
throwing him out aud breaking his
arm just above the'wrist but so close
to 1t that there is danger of leaving a
stiff joint. lie was also injured more
or less about the chest, lie has been
at Stewards hospital for treatment.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-12-13

With a grand jury called and the
January term OF court approaching,
and $780, reward offered by the county
commissioners for information lead
inc to the arrest and imprisonment OF
vIolators of the prohibitory and
gambling laws, one would think IL
would be a squally time for those of
our citizens who have been earning
their bread by the sweat of those who
drink. But 80 far there appear to be
no very visible symptoms of terror
among them. Last years grand Jury
seems only to have made them bold.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-12-13

A lady who was riding on the Branch
local last Wednesday got her foot
caught between the bumpers at Abbey
vile so that three toes were mashed
rendering am putation necessary.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-12-13

There was a small lire in the kitchen
Of A. r. Seaman on Second Ave. East
on Friday morning, caused by the
spilllng of pan OF grease which had
caught fire,
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-12-13

Erie Penn. Times says OF Mr., Gam
ble The most humble admirer will re-
member the delightful singer and his
songs are delight to every sense Of
the beautiful and artistic"
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-12-13

Diseases OF all Kinds In both sexes. His mar
yelous cures In Hutchinson during last year Is
the only recommendation needed, lie 1lls his
own prescriptions, hence no drug bills TO pay.
Persons Too Poor to aywIll be treat
cd free on Frdays
Consultation free to all, Charges moderate
Hours 10 a. m. to 4 p. m.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-12-13

Mrs. G. G. Waite OF Ave, B East
fell from chair while trying to hang
a picture Saturday and broke her arm
AS she is quite old the accident will be
quite serious.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-12-13

Morning News, Dallas. Tex. says
"Mr. Gamble, the basso, by beautI-
ful enunciation and generous re-
spOnse 70 encores, quickly became a
fayorlte,n
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-12-13

l., s Kent attended the State meet
ing Of the suCtIoneers In Emporia last
week. He was reelected secretary Of
the organization.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-12-13

Mr.. A. o. Parks, one Of the well
known citizens of Haven left last week
with his belongings to make his future
home near Curtis, Okla.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-12-13

Our regular price on all furniture
lower than others ilscountsale Come
and see for yourself,
THE HUTCHINSON FURNITURE Co.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-12-13

There has been confusion on the
wires OF the Santa Fe in this section
occassioned by the telegraphers strike.
Many stations are left without opera
tors and many green men are also
placed in charge in other places,
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-12-13

A Chicago publication styled"Bonds
and Mortgages" gives the law arm Of
Vandeveer & Martin Of this city very
fine complimentary notice in one of its
recent editions.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-12-13

Today, Thursday, at 1000 q. m. be-
gins the first session Of the Reno
county farmers institute. The sessions
will continue today and tomorrow,
Every farmer should attend.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-12-13

The Rock Island railroad paid to the
county treasurer last week as taxes on
the road which angles across the
county giving 1t u large milage, a check
Tor $40 ,4bEBi.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-12-13

Freeman ~ Haines will occupuy one
of the rooms which will be vacated by
III. King the llrst OF the year.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-12-13

For long time there has been more
or less friction between the city auth
critics and the county commissioners,
the latter claiming the city has neg
lected its duty toward almost every
obligation there was any show of shift
ing on the county. A few months ago
1t will be remembered that the com
missioners offered a reward of s25.OO
for conviction on larceny charges, etc.
A few days ago the city police came
in with bill against the city for cap
turing lot Of boys and the commits
sioners revoked the offer for further
rewards Immediately.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-12-13

II King the furniture dealer will
on the FIRST Of January remove his
stock OF goods to the rooms under this
office recently vacated by the Van
Zandt Implement Co, See his ad Of re.
moval sale elsewhere in this paper.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-12-13

The Episcopal ladies fair which was
held In the opera house last week was
one of considerable merit, A large
number OF curlos we're shown, many
being more than one hundred yearsold
Besides an interesting entertainment
was given. Frank Martin who has
been In the Klondyke aud who in his
earlier life was engaged in some of the
better class of theatricaS, rendered
some very ane representations,
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-12-13

Six good sections in Pullman sleeper
nave been reserved for Hutchinson sta
iona on the 1915 p. m. for Kansas CITY
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-12-13

Mrs. j b, HettinGer came near max.
ling a serious mistake one day last week
by getting the wrong kind of medicine
for herself and son. For the kind of
medicine she took which was poisonous,
dose was many times too large. How
ever the calling Of a doctor and the
prompt giving Of emetics prevented
any ser ious results.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-12-13

N. G., Johnson of Langdon, G. T.
Shuler from north of Nickerson, and
w. II. Love Of Westminster township
were among those who were doing bus
iness in this city the last of the week
and paid this office their compliments.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-12-13

Dr.. J. W. MAeuRH.
SPHClALIsT,
Diseases of Bye, Ear, Nose and
Throat.
Glaeses scientifically Adjusted. ONCE In Ma
sonic Temple, ilutchlneon, Kannas.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-12-13

G. w, and A, Il, Livengood have
Just returned from a trip to their
branch stores In Hayes and scott
Cities. They report every thing in
hourishing condition in both places,
especially in Scott county. They
think the county never was in so good
condition,
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-12-13

Broom corn which is quite staple
crop In the western part Of this county
II is reported has reached the unusual
price Of 900, per ton. The crop was
very poor this year In most places on
account Of the dry weather in August
and the early part Of September, Much
Of the crop is now probably out Of tue
hands Of the grower also, and probably
there is not very much of 1t that is of
such quality as to bring 500.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-12-13

Mrs. Mathes of the north part of
this county who with her husband was
implicated in a great gang Of thieves
and robbers according to the man Flee
man who was an official of the peni-
'tentiary, has had her suit against
Sheriff Simmons of Sedgwick county
for damages on account Of false i'm
prisonment, dismissed,
II. Fierce left Monday morning tor
Ness City to assist in the prosecution
of a murder case. 1t comes out of
killing which occurred at Bazine.
Two young men loved the same
girl and in row one killed the
other, and then the girl married the
one that did the killing. The case
has been tried once before, the jury
disagreeinG.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-12-13
Subscribe Tor the GAZETTE today.
FREE
TREAT MENT,
DIR. FINLAW,

Tho celebrated spec,
iallst, has returned
and located porma'
nontly for another
year. His home and
oillce Ia at Hotel
Brunswick, VIII ere
hn unilI srnat nlHanln
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-12-13

The city board ofhealth has been re-
organized and given more power by
which II is hoped to make Ita uaeful
body. Last year when small pox was
invading our city, the whole work OF
handling It seemed to fall upon the
county, II 10 claimed now because Of
insufficient powers in the hands Of tho
city health board, 1t la TO be hoped
the difficulty has been remedled.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-12-13

i, Among the tens Of thousands who hav
used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for
colds and lagrippe during the past few
years, to our knowledge, not a single
case has resulted in pneumonia. Thos.
Whiv6eld " o., 240 Wabash avenue,
Chicago, one of the most prominent re-
tail druggists in that city, in speaking of
this says; 1--WE recommend Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy for Ia grippe in
many cases, as it not only gives prompt
and complete recovery, but also counter
acts any tendency of Ia grippe to result
in pneumonia" For sale by all drugg-
ist,
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-12-13

The angel Of death called Sunday at
the home Of Mr.. William Kelly of Ave
b East who IS the senior member Of
the firm Of Kelly Il Carr who own the
Monarch mill, The deceased was in
poor health for several years but had
been sinking rapidly during the two
weeks prior to her death with heart
failure. A father and two young sons
loose a fond and loving mother and
the community noble woman. Prior
to her comming to Hutchinson she had
been a member of the Congregational
church hut their being no organization
Of that kind here she Joined the pres
byterian church. The funeral was
conducted by Rev, Irwin of this city
and Rev. Schnacke of Great Bend, at
the family residence, Monday afternoon
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-12-13

That advice is based upon practical
experience After suffering for months
and finding no benefit result from the
Douglas Island news., 1900-07-04

among the most successful is the man who is working the claim of eX-Gov. McGraw, of Washington, known as No. 8, on Little Minook. It yielded last winter S80,0OO, of which S8,00O or 5000 was in nuggets picked out from the pay dirt by hand. Last year the governor thought he had worked out the pay streak, and let another man work it on. lay for sixty per cent of the proceeds.
 The Skagway News says the mail steamer Baranoff, that returned to Wrangel last week, brought news that Dr. J. w. Hickman, of Tacoma, was lost on Dall island, below Howkan, about 125 miles south of here. He and r. w. Davenport, of Lebanon, Ore, have been hunting in this section for about three weeks. Three days before the arrival of the Baranof at Howkan they started out for days hunt on Dall is land. Davenport started camp, while Hickman went after deer. Daven- port heard several shots and thought that Hickman had brought down a deer, but when it was late and Hick man did not put in all appearance Dav- enport started out to find him. He searched all night and early next day returned to Howkan, about l5 miles away, for assistance. A search party was organized, but thirtysiX hours hunt resulted in nothing.
 Thomas McNamee, we'll known for mer resident of Juneau, was shot and killed at Fort Yukon on May 20th by Charles Hubbard, formerly an employe at the Treadwell mines on this island. McNamee has been in litigation with his brother for some time over the own ership of valuable Klondike properties. He recently compromised the case for S26,OOO, and left Circle City for Fort Yukon, eluding Hubbard, who was sup posed to be in on the deal. Hubbard followed him up and demanded his money. McNamee told him to "Go jump yourself" Hubbard replied that he would "jump him." pulled his revol- CT and shot him through the shoulder. McNamee ran into a near by cabin and fell on the floor. Hubbard followed, and, standing over his prostrate body, deliberately shot him through the heart. Hubbard gave himself up and was taken to Rampant City.
 G. E. Lenont and Frank W. Storms arrived in Skagwsy last week from For ty Mile. To an Alaskan reporter they said: Forty Mile is bound to come to the front this fall or next spring as one of the star American gold camps of the north. Jack Wade creek is looked up on as the stream which will give the camp it's greatest brilliancy. As to the output of this winter, No. above low CT. which Hansen & Tennant are big owners, this spring yielded up S80,000 at the cleanup, and it costs 22,000 to work the claim during the winter. MT. Lenont and his brother and w. H. Car nahan and l.. c. Stocking, have been working lay on No. Il above lower, and have done we'll. MT. Lenont is now on his way out to get thawing machin- cry to work on the property. He has with him the fourth largest nugget found on Jack Wade, and which comes from No. Il above lower. It weighs six ounces and is worth $114. The gold in the district is chiefly nuggets. On No. 21 above lower there is 50 per cent of dust but the other claims have run on ly about 10 per cent dust. The last earth from Mo- Il above ran about S5 to
Douglas Island news., 1900-07-04
The NOrthIand The Latest News, from Reliable Sources, Concerning the Great
 North, Condensed.
Information for Everybody,

The first gold to reach Nome from the outlying districts reached there on May 22nd. It came from Nos. 1, 2 and 8 on Snow, No. 8 on Dexter and from discovery on Anvil. It amounted to S2OOOO, and was all from surface dig gings, bed rock not having been reach ed
 Douglas Island sent forty-four men to Skagway last week for jury duty. It speaks we'll for the enlightenment and progressive spirit of this community to state that it was necessary to blindfold only two of this number in order to get them across the railroad tracks in that town.
 The Port Townsend Gail says that two miners on Sulphur creek gathering moss to chink their cabins found it i'm pregnated with gold. They hired car penters to complete the edifice and went to work getting fifty cents to the pan from the earth at bed rock short distance beneath.
 The whaler Alexander, which reached Nome the latter part of May, had car go of fruit, vegetables, poultry and eggs, which sold at the following pri- ces: Potatoes, 25 cents per pound; on ions, 9 cents per pound; beets, carrots and turnips, 10 cents per pound; eggs, S8 per dozen; oranges, S25O per dozen; fresh beef, 75 cents per pound.
 Track laying on the Bennett exten- sion of the White Pass R. R. will be commenced this week. There are 2 miles of track to be laid, which fills up the gap between Bennett and Caribou, and makes the line complete to White Horse, a distance of Ill miles from Skagway. It is believed by the con- tractor that the work will be completed by August 1st.
 The Alaskan says that while on the way north this trip the steamer Rosalie ran down and captured small deer swimming in the inland passage near Mackay's, in British waters. Sighting the little fellow, the ship stood near the deer, and some of the men put off in a small boat and took him in. Captain Durfee had the deer aboard and was happily explaining how the capture was made.
 Eureka, which was discovered last year and which debouches into the Panama and is about 30 miles from Rampant City, has been brought for ward the past winter. A pay streak 80 feet wide and four feet deep has been discovered running through a number of claims, and as it is a summer propo- sition, the output for this year, it is es- timated, may reach s1, 10000. Pay there runs from 10 cents to g to the pan. Although the creek was discovered last year, the best pay then found was not over 10 to 15 cents pan.
Douglas Island news., 1900-07-04

shows 46,419 tons of ore worked by the two mills, the one of 300 stamps run ming 20A days and the one of 24O stamps 815 days. The ore yielded S95,- 237. There were 839 tons of sulphurets saved, valued at S35, JIG. This makes the gross earnings for the month $780, 353. The expenses in round numbers were S3l,5OO, making the net proceeds S98,853. The ore averaged S2.95 per ton.
 The Budget of June 22nd says that the arrival of last nights train with it's big, black, pulling monster yanking it along endways, was the occasion of much wonderment to the new arrivals in town, and two of them took to the hills and have not yet been apprehend- ed. This, happening right on the eve of the appearance of the Juneau dele gation in Skagway, makes it apparent that there must be some missing from their tiresides and homes in our little sister city across the channel.
 Nicholas Hahn, of Haines, has dis covered a rich copper ledge about half way between Flat bay and Seduction point on Lynn canal. The main ledge has been opened and is about F feet in width. Assays show from $50 to S52.30 in copper, in addition to lead and silv CT. Mir. Hahn has also uncovered a sec ondary ledge of about 6 feet in width carrying free gold and silver in addi. tion to about SIS in copper. These Iedges run parallel and can readily be traced distance of two miles. Ten claims have been located on this lead.
 F. F. Clark, of Porcupine, vas in Skagway recently, and in discussing the prospects of that camp, said that last year all the work in the district was done on the bench claims. Now the creek claims are being worked, and every instance in which bed rock has been reached not claim has proved blank. Water is running freely in the camp and work is progressing we'll. The output of the district will be big. The largest nugget ever taken out in the camp, and the largest so far as known ever found in this part of Alas ka, was that found on discovery recent ly by Geo. Bach, which had value of s64.
 A story full of romance is now being told of San Francisco lady who left this city for Dawson in company with a party month or so ago. All went we'll until station few hundred yards above White Horse rapids was reached, when the lady, Miss Green by name, fell through the ice into the water and was nearly drowned. She was rescued by young man, who had a desperate struggle in getting her ashore. He was not known at the time. Nearly week after, when Miss Green was about to continue her journey, the young man made himself known to her as a poor boy struggling against diversity, but hoped to make his fortune out of his Klondike claims. From that moment on friendship grew, and when Miss Green reached Dawson she became Mrs. James Hall. She was surprised to learn that her husband was not poor boy but the owner of claim 84 on Bonanza creek, who cleaned up last winter something like S184,O0O
Douglas Island news., 1900-07-04

Georgia A. Campbell has commenced a suit for divorce against Daniel J. Campbell, at Seattle, alleging that for three years her husband, who is in Alaska, has not contributed to her sup port. She moreover says that he in- duced her to go to Dawson City and then compelled her to cook for miners in order to support herself. Both par ties to this suit at one time resided on Douglas Island.
 The Nome Gold Digger of May 22nd says that N. N. Brown, who has return ed from up coast, where he was making arrangements for beach mining, reports between 300 and 800 men at work be- tween here and Penny river. At point half way between here and Pen ny river men have found a rich streak and are taking out from 50 to Sl.30 per pan. He thinks the force between here and the Penny ought to average close to S5 day to the man, or S75,OOO per month. One man this side of the Pen ny took out 43 ounces in six days, or more than 510O day. George O'Hara and his associates are averaging S6 a day at the mouth of Jess creek. Just this side the Claflin Bros. & Co., have a 45 by 80 foot tent and are going to sluice by tapping a lake back of the beach.
 At a mass meeting held in Skagway one evening last week for the purpose of placing in the field ticket to be voted for at the approaching city cleo tion, twenty-nine persons were placed in nomination for aldermen, in order that there might be enough city fath- CTS to go around and to have reserve fund of eligibles for 4th of July and circus days. One facetious citizen, not duly impressed by the soiemnity of the occasion, arose in the meeting and made motion that each candidate be compelled to make a speech of one hours duration. A mighty howl of in- dignation went up against this overt proposition and the gentleman was promptly ruled out of order and bound over by the district court to keep the peace for 90 days. What do you think of the Skagway of doing busi- ness, anyhow?
 Col. E. D. Wiggin, land commissioners at Rampant City, arrived in Skagway last week. He discoursed as follows concerning that camp to an Alaskan reporter: The camp has proved itself far better this winter than ever before, and creeks that were considered not worth much year ago have turned out to be big payers. The wash-up from the winter dumps in the camp up to April 7th was quarter of million dollars, and with what will be taken out, two million, I think, should be gotten there this season. The camp promises to be 8 first class hydraulic proposition, and Rampant, I think, so far as creeks and their richness is con- cerned, is not second to Nome. Ramp art was deserted the early part of last winter, there being left in the camp only 400 or 500 people, who were not rich enough, as a rule, to go to Nome. Development work proved the Rampant camp rich, and the consequence is those who remained there and were it first out of luck found themselves in luck, and everyone in camp is this spring wnU to do Of those who have been !
Douglas Island news., 1900-07-04

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH H. Ham, SmmSnT u,S o in tRe morning at IO:SO o'clock, and in the evening at :45 o'clock. Sunday School in the afternoon at o'clock. The Society Of Christian EndeavOr meets every Wednesday evening at 7:45 o'clock. Seats free. The puohc cordially invited to attend.
Douglas Island news., 1900-07-04

EPISCOPAL CHURCH Services held at Odd Fellows Hall every Sunday evening.
 Rev. H. J. Gurr.
Douglas Island news., 1900-07-04
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

CATHOLIC CHURCH;
 Mass with Sermon lO;OO A. M- Sunday School S;OO r. M. Rosary. Lecture and Benediction 7;00 F. NJ.
 Priest, Rev. Father F. c. Bougis, .. J.
Douglas Island news., 1900-07-04

FRIENDS Regular services at the The New Friends Church.
 Sabbath School lU a. m. Native Services II q: m. Evening Services, For Whites. I:43 Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at I:43 Christian Endeavor, Friday evening at S:UO Junior C. E. Saturday z:W Teachers meeting every Monday evening at & o'clock at private houses. Any and all are cordially invited and wei comed at all of these services.
 REV. c. N. REPLOGLE, Pastor.
Douglas Island news., 1900-07-04

{: The Douglas Island News : GOES TO A GREATER NUMBER ]: OF POsTOFFICES THAN ANY 1: PAPER IN ALASKA AND SUR- :: PASSES ALL OTHERS IN CIR : COLLATION..
Douglas Island news., 1900-07-04

The Douglas Island News !;
 IS ESPECIALLY VALUABLE !: AS AN ADVERTISING MEDI- UNI BECAUSE IT IS MODERN. {: MEN WILL HAVE IT--woMEN !: AND CHILDREN CRY FOR IT. ,',