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

The populistb OF Ninnescah town
ship will hold their township caucua
for nominating their township ticket
at the Evening Star school house on
next Tuesday evening, October end,
Speakers will also be present and ad'
dress the people.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-09-27

See the Midland Drug Co. at the
new location, FIRST door north of the
Midland hotel Office. Our place is
neat and attractive, our stock clean
and consists of all the staples and
many speclalties,
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-09-27

A. N, Roots Of Ninnescah township
WAS In the city Tuesday to attend the
reunion and meet brother from the
East, and together 90 to Pratt county
TO see q dying brother.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-09-27
Race Moot.

A race track is being graded at the
new park and q race meeting will be
held the second week in October, We'd
nesday. Thursday and Friday, the 10th
II, and 18th. The purses offered will
range from $780, down and will amount
to $500. in all. Prizes will be awarded
10 winners of trottOng, running, pacing
and road races.
There are q number of other race
meetings in this section Of Kansas
about this time which will bring some
good horses to nelghboring counties
and they will be likely to stay over at
this meeting, The following is the
program;
FIRST DAY
2:3O class trot, purse 5000.
2;2O class pace, purse 5000.
Running race, half mile and repeat,
$4,000
Quick hitch race, half mile $40.
SECOND DAY
2;2i class trot, purse 5000.
2:3O class pace, purse 5000.
Gentlemen road race, trot or pace,
Reno county horses, $40.
Running race, three quarter dash, $50.
THIRD DAY.
Free-to. all pace, purse $3.50.
Free-to.all trot, purse $3.50.
Slow mule race, $40.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-09-27

Passengers arriving in Chicago can by
the New Union Eleva ted Loop, reach
any part Of the city; or for a five cent
are, can be taken Immediately to any OF
the large stores of the down town dis
trict.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-09-27

The Santa Fe has resumed the sale Of
tickets to Galveston and points between
Alvin and Galveston via Purcell AMI g.
@. u S. r. R'y. Through train service
having been re-established into Calves
ton. @. A. Walker Agent.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-09-27
Cured of DhrOniC DIarrh0ea After
ThtFEy Yer4s OF Suffering.

Cured of DnrOniC DIarrn0ea After
ThtFty YGr.s OF Suffering.
"l suffered for thirty years with diarroea
and thought WAS passed beng cured,
says John 8. Holloway, of French Camp.
Miss. III had spent much time and
money and suffered 80 much | had given
up all hopes of recovery. was so feeble
from the effects Of the diarrhoea that
could do no kind of labor, could not
even travel, but by accident | was per-
mitted to find a bottle of Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remsly.
aud after taking several bottles / am en-.
tirely cured of that trouble. am so
pleased with the result that am anx-
ious that 1t be in reach Of all who suffer
as have" For sale by all druggists
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-09-27
Elmo Meeting at Oboe.

The Bryan and Breidenthal club Of
Clay township held their meeting at
OOee school house which is in differ
ant part of the township from that at
which the initial meeting was held.
rhe meeting was addrested by Hon.
NJ Watson and Hon. f, p, Hettinger,
Mr., Watson making the principal
speech Of the evening. Mr.. Watson
is making q strong speech this year as
he always does He deals with the
prosperity question and makes some
telling shots at the imperialsts. AS
one who enlisted expecting to go to
Cuba, he feels that he has some right
to say what shall be done with the flag
in the Philippines. He remarks that
the boys who put it up shall be the
ones to take 1t down ard no other ma
tion shall interfere.
Mr., Hettinger also made rousing
talk and secured large addition to the
list of names Of the club. The house
was well filled, all the seating capacity
being occupied. Not only that, but it
was productive Of good results.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-09-27

The reIormatory has been keeping
"open house" this week 10 accommo-
date the visitors at the reunion, That
10 every day has been visitors day
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-09-27

The retail grocerS Of this city on re-
quest OF the retail clerks association,
have decided TO close their stores at six
thirty eOch evening after October lSt.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-09-27

The Clay township Bryan and Brei-
denthal club viii hold It's next meet
Ing at Hams school house on next Fri
day night. Everybody is invited.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-09-27

A. l., Nelson, M OoOns, and IL, IL
Harness all of Grove township, were,
In the city Monday, proyngup on their
three several timber claims
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-09-27

Mrs. II ID. Williams who was here
visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs. q.
Miller and attend the reunion, received
word Monday that their home In Tor.
onto had been destroyed by tornado.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-09-27

DR, W. MAauIRE,
9l'EClALIST,
Diseases OF Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat.
Glasgea scientifically Adjusted, ohloe In Ma
,ajnio Temple, Hutchinson, kanhas'
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-09-27
LOGAN AND PEGSONAL.

G. i Cathaart who is Que of the
: right hand men of p, Martin In his big
store 10 very seriously III with pneu-
monia
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-09-27

The reunion is alright, IL has
brought a large crowd 10 the city and
our merchants are pIoAtIng therefrom.
The only thing that we object TO is
that II Is not called by its right name.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-09-27
Political Meetings

Speaking will be held at Haven on
next Monday night October lst' Hon
NJ Watson viii be the speaker Of the
evening.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-09-27

The Hutchinson military band Of
which NJ Watson is director, 90 to
Newton next week TO play the entire
week for the street fair. This band
was engaged last year and made hit
with the Newton people, The boys
also enjoyed the favors of the Newton
people.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-09-27
The ball game played at the park
opehIng last week IN said bv chAsp f.

-
opening last week ssaid by base f.
eathuslastS TO ha7sbeeh the besC,t,,
has ever bern played In lIutchh.
fora a good many years Hutchinson
had secured three or four men from
outside and the Salina team was a good
one. The score was Thursday three to
two IN favor Of Hutchinson, and many
who witnessed tho game claim it was
as good game as could be seen in
Kansas CITY or Chicago
The case in the district court Of
= Frank Clarkjn. charged with obtain
ing money under false pretenses in the
sale of patent right to q fence ms.
chine, to which 1t was claimed he had
no title, terminated in u verdict of not
guilty. The jury was not out very long
aud agreed without much difficulty. 1t
seemed TO have been decided on the
sole ground that the loop which it was
claimed his patent did not cover, had
never been patented, and he therefore
had right to use it. The case was
hotly contested by the attorneys on
both sides. Prigg & Williams repre-
sented the defendant and the county
attorney and Judge Frank Martin the
State.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-09-27

Mr.. B. M, Anderson of this city IN
terested himself in the flood sufferers
in Manville, Texas, and last week COL
lected and sent away SlOS,SO besi1es
eighteen sacks of -four, and other arti-
cles such as shoes, groceries etc. Mr.,
Anderson interested himself In the
people Of Manville at the instance of
some of the old customers of his COM
mission firm, who made a personal ap.
peal.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-09-27
. cry in profusion.

Ia A, Campbell Of ,his city has re-
celycd word from the WET department
that The time prescribed for holding
tho bodies Of soldiers In the Phil!p-
pines who died of contagious Diseases
has expired an they will all be returned
to their friends in this country, Mr.,
Campbell is greatly interested on ac-
count Of the death Of his son, Ed, of
small poX.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-09-27

Brother Hendry Of the Nlckerson
Argosy speaks Of State Superintend-
ent Nelson as Chinese Boxer Nelson"
and says he opposes him on account Of
his Chinese policy toward ntrmal
schools In general and the Nickerson
Norma school In particular" That's
pretty good ground for opposition,
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-09-27

Uncle Toms Cabin will be showed
at the opera house Wednesday, Oct. 3.
by the Ed. f. Davis company, This
old play that never wears out-draws
the crowds apparently as we'll as ever
The company will have the usual pack
OF blood hounds, donkoys aud planta-
ton darky dancers and special seen
cry in profusion,
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-04-12

Many years aro an Arkansas youth. on
leaving The hane 81 bis sweetheart late e
night. received a severe kick a. he STEPPED
out u the door. His beloved had not rs-
Spobded definitely 10 his proposal Of mar
riagr. hut had assured him that she would
soon lei him know wha, she could do for
him He, unfortunately Tor two tender
hcar,t, took the kick for an answer and de.
parted for a far and wild country Here he
hroodrd over his wound and his broken
heart until his beard grew down 10 hia
knees and his nose became Roman. A fate
would have Il, a. fate s'ways has Il, he
turned up late ons sad. fad evening when
The straw.nerk hens were quarrrling on the
roost and the hrinde COW was lowing
mournfully for her hungry offspring 4
young man some six feet tall met The lone.
" visitor II was one 81 seven sons. born,
from time 10 time, unto his Old love. Tx,
plantations followed II was not the girl
who kicked him 10 years before Oh no. II
was her angry father lie went out to the
horse lot. cut Of his beard with the sheep.
shears and Kicked himself down the hill
Galveston News
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-04-12
HE LIKES WESTERN CANADA.

Duhamcl, Jan "a, 1900.
Dear Sir and Friend:
We bad a lucky trip. made good con.
ncctions and Got 10 Wctaskiwin Mon.
day afternoon. stayed there all night,
bought a pom" and saddle for the hos
and hired thrcc-scatpd rig for the
balauce of us and got home 20 dinner
next day; caught the boys cleaning up
and getting ready 90 come after us.
Wednesday thr snow was al gone and
we had bare Erounduua bright sunshine
for q month and {, has been pleasant
weather ever since The ground is
frozen about two feet and about six
inches Of snow Just enough for sleigh
ny We had one cold spell In Deccm-
her. The thermometer went down to
% Below zero; hut we did not suffer
with the cold az all. We have worked
every day all winter. are all well and
feeling we'll. Have built a log house
lsNls, tao log stables l6Nls aud are
now busy on a well. We have ten cows,
three other cattle aud siN bend Of
horses. The boys send their best re-
spocts 70 Mr. lIucbison. and say they
will talk 10 him enough 60 pny for not
writing when he gets up here. VIII
write You again next Spring and tel
you all about the Winter. We an unite
IN sending You aud family our best
wishes and respects and huRg this will
end you al we'll.
Yours very respectfully,
(sIgnodj THOMAS TATE.
DuhumuI. Alberta. Canada.
=. s. II ha, been down to zero this
month; 70 is - above now.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-04-12
A HEAVY PRICE.
The Money Cost of the ImprrIaIiztie
PaIIcy InAuEuFated by the Me-
kinIey Naturalization.

The statement OF expenses incurred
In our military operations in the Phil
ippines for one year from May /, 1895,
10 November I, 1899. sent into congress
by the war department, shows total
~ s4s, OPS, O60.3A. The quartermaStcr's
department expended SETTLE, 9Oi.0t;
the subsistence department, ss,D50.O0o;
the pay department, Si0,s33, 1890; the
ordnance department, S1.s60 .23e. AZ,
and miscellaneous expenses were
81. 1879 With the ss0.OOO,o0o paid
Spain for her quit claim deed added.
the tax payers have paid out for II
months of empire building nearly $40.
aODu01.
Isut all this money, In comparison
with the thousands OF precious lives OF
brave and useful American men and
youths that have been sacrificed on the
affairs OF insensate greed and blood
gorged impcrialism-in comparison
with the homes made desolate by ia
theirs. brothers, sons, slaughtered TO
make o pasturage for hungry place
hunters and feeding ground for
grasping syndicates TO fatten upon, In
a matter of trivial and inconsequent
consideration. Kansas City Times.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-04-12
SIZE HAD HUSTLED.
neF sdfe HAD is~en FuiI of Aetion, are
sier Memory WAS Good.

Her Memory was Good.
~ want you to state to the court eE.
getty what your occupation has been
curing the past I've years" said law
yer to a buxom- looking lady Of about
Is years, who was 90 the witness stand.
well. LET me see" said the witness,
refieciiycly. with half-closed eyes. I've
hustled, can tell you that to begin
with. Five years ago ! WaS running a
railroad restaurant In Wyoming, but
give It up cause the trims stopped stop
ping there for meals. Then opcued up
n newsstand aud cigar store out 10
Shooting Iron. Dakota. but It didu't pay
very well, 80 sold oui and took up a
quarter section Of land and thought I'D
go into the sheep bizuess, but that sort
o. thing was too lonesome for one OF my
disposition, 80 | give Il up and opened
boarding house IN n mining town. and
that was lively enough, until the bot
tom dropped out o the camp because OF
the miueE petering out. Then | pub
lished and edited a newspaper for ak
months, and spent the next six months
o. ms own lawyer fighting the libel
suits / had on hand. Then opened up
n drcsSmakin' establishment, but that
was too confnin', 50 give II up and
started out In the Christian science
business aud done well at Il for awhile
but found that could do better teach.
In dancin', so I went into that for the
winter. and the next spring ] opeaed
up IN employment Office, but II didn't
pay very well, 50 along in the fall I
started out as a sinPin' evangelist, and
during the winter | married O revival
preacher. but left him when found
that he had another wife, and ! opened
up bakeshop In new town In Arizona,
but the town didn't grow az thought IL
would, 20 | sold out and opened mp
real esinte office In Colorado. but hard
times struck the state, 90 | went 10
New York TO sell stock for q coal min
ing company. but found could DO bet
ter lobbying In Washington, and went
there, but the climate did not agree
with me, 80 / went 10 Minneapolis as q
book agent, and on the way there |
married a man In Chicago, who said
that he was a rich publisher, but he lied
and ] left him after three montha and
went down to New Mexico TO open a
sanitarium for conSumpiives. Then I
started out and went through nine
states as a magnetic healer and trance
medium, and made big money at that
until got converted at Moody meet
ing and joined the Salvation army, but
I"
81 guess that will do. B" interrupted the
lawyer.
"All right" responded the witness,
shut I amt half through yet | tell
YOU. but I've hustled Y. World.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-04-12

by local applications, 40 thcy cannot reach
the diseased portion Of the ear. There ~
only ono way 10 cure deafness, and that IS
by constitutional remedies. Deafness IS
caused by an iuilamed condition OF the mu.
Cous lining Of tho EustaehAn Tube. When
this tube gets indamed You have a rumhline
sound or Imperfect hearing, and when Il %
entirely closed deafness is the result, and
unless the inflammation can h. taken out
and this tube restored 10 it, normal con
dition. hearing will be destroyed forever;
nine cases Of Of ten arr caused hy catarrh.
which Is nothing but an inilsmed condition
OF the mucous surfaces.
We win give One Hundred Dollars for any
case Of Deafness ;causcd by catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
Send for circulars, Tree.
=. \. Cheney & Co, Toledo, o.
Sold 10y Druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best,
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-04-12
PERFECT BREAD.
some suERrstioa. Witch May lie OF
Value.


Value.
Tie only flour which gives TO us a
bread which may truly be designated
rs the staff OF life" is thHt which Is
rightly called entire wheat flour"
This contains not only the starch, the
carbouaccous part Of the wheat, which
so largely predominatcs In white
fours. but the heterogeneous principle
ms well. TO fail TO supply his -four to
our children. the consumers Of 40
large a proportion u our bread stuTs.
Is to fail to supply them with hcalthily
constructed bones, muscles and nerves,
while to people generally IL Is almost
as important. But II prejudice. or
habit, or taste demands q white Hour,
see to It that it is Of n rich, ycllowish
white. and so rich in the heterogeneous
principles that II will receive and re-
tain the imprint Of the hand when
closely pressed within H. PerhnpL
Of all the kinds Of Hour that called
graham" IL the most difficult 10 OBJ
tnin Of really good quality. Farmers
who send their own wheat To mill nad
receive It back again get good graham
Il our; hut seldom, II ever. do We &C.
uuirr it under other circumstances.
Iy many il is preferred to any other
Kind, aud to many II is invaluable, the
husk acting mechanically In helping
90 break mp the cffctc matter and 40
helping Il 10 It's passage through the
intestinal canal
Next lei the lard and the butter be Of
the very best lido not use that nbomtnn-
tiou called Cooking butter') and use
both cold aud hard whenever possible.
The manner of mixing some Of the
fancy breads ueccssitates the use Of
softened -- not melted 49, butter. but
plain bread requires hard lard os but
ter.
As to yenst: Compressed yeast is
good liqnid yeast, good, old-fnsh"std
potato yeast, is much better: hop yeast
H. excellent also when used very
;udiciously. but no receipt can convey
an absolutely correct formula for max
ing H. There are hops and hops, and
some are more bitter than others. and
great Judgment is necessary TO its
proper construction and use or the
bread will be bitter also. Care Is need
ed also in the use of compressed yeast
n much is used, much haste should be
used alsoin tightening the bread; much
compressed yeast and a slow fermen.
tatlon makes the bread taste rank.
Less yeast Of any Kind is required In
summe, than In winter for the same
amount of -four. Washington Home
| Magazine.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-04-12

Take ripe falI apples that VIII COOK,
Pare, core and drop into cold water.
when sufficient are prepared, take out
carefully, weigh, put in preserve kci-
tie and cover with boiling water, and
let cock very slowly on tbs back of the
stove until tender. Make n strip OF a
pound Of sugar and II pint of water, for
every four pounds of fruit, favor with
lemon or orange. Take the fruit up
carefully and drop into the strip, let
heat through. put in cans, cover with
strip and seal. Apples may also be
cooked for pies, apple sauce. or Goat.
sweeteaed. favored and then canned
Iionsek-eper.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-04-12

This Country
shall be kept in good condition;
fourth better prices to farmers for
produce. 10y being In closer touch with
the market, fifth, educational adVan.
tugcs.
Mud these nrr only few Of the
benefits which widrawakc country
people can readily zee for themselves
will accrue 20 them from n free daily
mail
Deprived Of many social privileges,
country people depend more upon
their reading matter to keep IN touch
with the spirit Of to" tunes, than do
their city ncighbor,, who may depend
more upon the daily association with
their frllowmon to keep them up TO
date.
And with new aud improved farm
machinery comes more leisure to the
farmer for reading and study and
with the improved conditions Al great
cr desire for mental Development and
% realization that srlf-cultur" is their
only salvation from growing rusty
and falling down intellectually.
10 Is true that many farmer. think
n is not worth while 10 taxi many
uapcrs and magazine, when they can
get their mail only once ct twice o
week. and the accumulation Of READ
inc matter becomes stale aud uuproiit.
able. but O. daily delivery would soon
change this feature 81 the ease. for no
class Of people feel the need OF keep.
ing in touch with the outside world
through the medium IT the press
more than those who reside ia isu-
lated farm communities.
The independent farm telephone T.
with us. and with free mail delivery
the isolation uf farm life. Of which ~
| hear 20 much would hr thing Of the
past and farm people who live up Co.
| their pri, ilcgrs will he enabled to
keep up with the proscession in this
progressive age and also receive some
I substantial benefits from the federal
| government, Of which they are now
/ deprived. And should congress see TT
/ tu shut out all matlrr Of fraudulent
type from the mails. millions Of dol
| lars would be saved TO the government
for free rural delivery IiEzy Clarke
Hardy, in National Rural.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-04-12

Instead OF soap. try new potato
freshly grated. II is said to possess
many toilet virtues.
An astringent remedy for greasiness
OF the skin may be economically pre-
pared from one. ounce OF dried rose
leaves, one-haif pint Of pure white
vinegar and the same quantity OF rose
water. Let the leaves soak In the vim
egar for two weeks. then strain. aud
add the rosewater.
Fresh cream with n squeeze OF lemon
Juice IN II will be found delightfully."-
cc.,Iing and beneficial Slru.er lotion
ror the face and hands.
When returning very heated from n
walk or cycling ride, do not attempt TO
drink any liquor or TO battle the face
and hands immediately. Rather pour
plenty Of cold water over the wrists Of
both hands. and pleasant lowering Of
the bodily temperature will speedily be
come apparent.--San Francisco Chron-
tria
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-04-12
+; =: ;:;Ii..s.:.1.g!:;5i: It
@xa 5SllEgiIS
FREE RURAL DELIVERY.
This 10 n sabIrct In witch E,sry Pro-
gressiVr Farmer shSald Take a
Deep Interest.

The advantages OF free mail dcliV'
cry in the country are 30 manifold
that the subject should be Of vital in
tcrcst 20 every farmer. And II couu'
try people were as alive 10 their own
interest us they should hc, daily
mail would soon be an established
fact in every farm community,
The superintendent Of the bureau OF
free delivery notes and reports the
following benefits growing out Of the
system:
First. a marked increase in the post.
al receipts, many routes already sup
porting themselves. second, decided
advance in the value Of farm lands 10
communities reached hy rural free
delivery. the advance being modcr'
atrly estimated ut three Ia five dol
lars per mere; third pronounced i'm
proycmcui In the condition that roads
~ Il IL made condition that roads
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-04-12

Potassium suiphide has been founo
20 be the best spray 10 use ON the
gooseberry TO prevent mildew. The
Geneva IN. " station has been at
work on this problem for some years
and has obtained the above result.
However, the use OF this chemical does
not entirely prevent the mildew. and
the percentage of fruit lost liz still
large. The work along this line may
yet give us results that will make IL
possible for ns TO successfully grow
the English gooscbcrry, which IL the
kind that is most seriously affected by
mildew, bat Is the kind, also. that Is
Of most value 70 American growvrss-
Farmers Review.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-04-12
IMPROVED STANCHION.
Ita Designer ThInka ~ Is More srFv
ieenbIe Than Most of the Pat
trrns Heretofore shown.

My plan 81 making COW Stanch-
trntion. l., think, simpler than any
that has been presented iu your read
err. The bottom piece, a. has by I
mortisCd 80 that il will fit the bottom
Of the stunchiun post. b. These posts
are tapcring toward the top. NJ they
look better and nrc just a. storing.
The top piece Of the stnnchion is made
Of two exits between which the tops of
the uprights are placed, Let the fixed
stnnchion extend through and beyond
the piece d. Let the loose stanchion,
b, extend onc.half inch above d.
Place the latchcs, e, between the 8
by .. g. and lis companion piece aud adj