davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-15

will endure, Then up In Montana "
another case that does not encourage
the man who has some little hungering
and thirsting after Righteousness In
public affairs, In fact II Ia worse In
the latter place II possible because the
trouble 10 among democrats and one
candidate seems TO be no better than
the other The highest offices In the
Rift Of State are put at barter aud
sale and tho public treats the matter
only az an ordinary transaction that Ia
only to be- expected and alright II the
purchaser only have the money to pay.
Have such things always been or are
the American people becoming degen-
crate to such an extravagant depreep
In Delaware the old sport, Addicke,
will have another trial at buying a leg
islature, Twice he has failed and pre-.
vented the State from havlog repre-
sentation In the Senate, But he 10 q
stayer and may sue 'eed this time.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-15
Twill Be an Awful Shame.

through sheer putting off you miss your just share of
bargains, which regular
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-15
a V1IIaRs nlH~Eamt'B saved mia
Lt0aIe katnsH Lie

Mr., II. II, Black, the we'll known VII
lage blacksmith at GrahemsVllle, snlIl'
van Co.. N Y saws; "0nr little eon Ave
ysaro old has always been enhj-c &c
Group, and 10 bad have the attacks been
that wa have feared he would die We
have had the doctor aud used many med
icne', but ChamberlaIns Cough Remedy
Is now our sole reliance. Is aeems IA
dissolve the tough mucuB and by giving
frequent doses when the cronpy symp-
toms appear we We have found that the
dreadlul Group Ia cured before Ii gets
eettled," There Ia no danger In giving
this remedy for II contains no opium OF
other Injurious drug aud may be- given
az confidently 10 babe IN TO an adult.
For sale by all druggists,
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-15

SINCE the election more II possible IL
heard about Bryan'S arraying class
against class, as thought 1t were q
crime, All we have to say 10 that
when there ceases to be a party that
arrays class against class we cease vot'
ing The only issue there Is or can be
in this country Ia to secure TO those
who produce their fair share Of what
is produced, From the time the Is
raelites complained against making
bricks without straw and the plebs In
Rome rose against the arlstocratiC
patricIans the history Of the progress
Of liberty has been the history of the
struggles Of one class arrayed against
another
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-15
UNCLE BRN's ADVICE

feel 80 phunny hardly no hoV u
tel II. l toll You jim II due pa after awI
III pm no attenshHn IA that autlqN ated
dO5kument moan Of the deckalog We
went IN with whOop nm cum ont With
whooper, Our brass bands and ruff
riders ou' nice oolored umbellas with
torches on top ov EN-, our boys from ten
to filteen years old, with lln horns ia
blow and whoop II up fur Mckinley AN
Roosevelt wuz arguments that the APP
posIshun oudn't answer,
WIZ airdde fur while that their mr.
gymsnt FUR humanity an equal rites mite
I bet us. but thu barrels Of argument dis
trlbutrd nw over the county by our
CRATE AN benevolent trusts proved IN be
/ stronger argument than any tina cud
pIOdOoce. An best VI aWl the trusts
will hev awl their argyments backed
with big trusts In foar years frum now
reddy tn use aRIn, unless we kin, git
SIGH laws enacted In that time, that tina
wont need tn contribute In that wa, but
will be- 80 firmly established tibet no ar-
nkist will ,rs tu mole,t them or make
then afrade
o, l tel yu Jim II wuZ glorius, l
woucs heern preecher IN sumthin about
the musick Vt heven. But Cud there be
anythin In heven III beet the time we
he'd last Thursday mite, The rollin nm
the rattlin OF drums, the shrill plercln
shreea OF the salt trusts whistles, the
rlngin ov bells ar the BLOWN ov hfes al
TIN horns as we yield an ranted around
the lurid blOzs OF the bon fire wuz, very
elevatin tn awl engaged In 1t, al dOnt
think the nsplrashun wuz born on erth
an sutunley not in heven. Jim | heern
va voated the arniklst ticket after awl
mi warnins tn yu, an now l suppoas va
ar hidin out In the hedge eumwheres
fur shame. Shame on yu emmy va fur
letting your love fur humanity carry yu
ava from the deer &. o.p.
Iphelt In my verp bones that we wuz
goin 70 beet as sure as Mr., Mo Kiulsy
let the pIices OF wheat aud hawgs take
SIGH a tumble, so invested what money
we he'd left in the lection. Got moast
enuff tn hi the pharm back, but will in
vest iu sumthln bettern that,
Jim yu he'd better cum bNck m &C
knowledge yur sins an be restored tn fell
lersbip in the &. o. r. an lie be as ever
your UNRLE BIN.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-15

TO many people the result in Utah
was the greatest surprise of the cleo
ton. Not 80 in Hutchinson. In
Hutchinson it was known that Judge
Theodoclus Boukin had been sent
there by the republican national COM
mittee to do campaign work. But then
there Is another reason. Some weeks
before the election we had information
that deal had been made. II. Fos-
ter formerly editor of this paper and
80 we'll known In this county is now
located In Salt Lake in business, and
he wrote back here that when Teddy
the Holy Terror made his appearance
In that city he was taken care of by
the grand high sachem or whatever
his tile in the Mormon church and
was put through SOM kind of ceremony
of some baptism or something Of thai
sort that Sequestered him to the church,
In short he fixed up deal to the effect
that no more polygamous congressman
would be kicked out of Congress aud
no prosecutions would bs pushed
against the brethren. So really we
are not surprised at the result in Utah,
Tough we must confess that Teddy
had more to do with the slump than
Hutchiusan's big whiskcrsd Judge.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-15

FROM now on all the energy, all the
intelligence, all the interest of the re-
publican party will be directed toward
saving the country by Quarrelng
whether Senator Baker orJ, II. Burton
will represent the State of Kansas in
the Uuted States Senate. A fine
quarrel it will be. Both nen are at
present claiming to have almost all of
the republican members pledged to
their support and quite likely they
both told the truth. When the time
coa.ej for voting neither one will have
a majority and the dark horses will be-
gin to champ their bits and pull on the
reins. Then, 0 then will the harvest
begin. Well whatever the result it is
to be hoped that it will be some other
man than Burton Not especially
because anyone else would be likely to
do any more for the people, for none
of them will do any more than they arc
compelled to do and the way elections
have been going there seems to have
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-15
Ir is seriously announced that sena

IT is seriously announced that Sena'
tor Marcus Aurellus Hanna has asper-
ations to be the successor of Mr., Nc
Kinley as president Of the United
States. Well why uoty Teddy the
Holy terror Is not 80 much of hero as
he was before the people knew him 30
well. There will be u new standard
bearer and Hanna represents the true
inwardness of modern repub canism
TO a nIclty, In fact he Is II. Hurrah
for llama.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-15

A magnificent prosperity item Ia
sent out from New York In Il press dis,
patch under date Of November 18th, In
which 1t Is stated thatgooiJ)hn Rock
efeler has realized profit Of from $40,
OOO 900 to $l5 900 900 In the rise of the
n arket value Of the stock of a lot Of
trusts In which he is interested
consequent upon election results,
The stocks enumerated are principally
the standard OH, the Consolidated
Gas, and tue Federal Steel, Rock
efeler voted for prosperity and he IL
getting it, He Is doing u few
points better than The average
citizen who voted for it however.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-15

VIE have long anticipated that "a de
feat of Bryan at thia Tins would be
made the opportunity for the gold dem
ocrats Of the East and the country over
WHO haze supported him Il at all uuder
protest, to begin their cry for q re-or-
gani2ltiOn and regeneration of the
democratic party. Election echoes
have hardly faded away when we find
the whole pack and cry with Grover
Cleveland in the van shouting their pro-
poganda. Bryan is a great man. the
the greatest in many decades Of Ameri-
can history, but heis no, great enough
to overthrow all that horde, armed
with trust and corporation money, I'M.
der the conditions that nov exist.
That Is our opinion The question is
up to the populsts and democrats of
the West, We do not believe they
will ever support money dominated
truss ridden party with headquarter,
in New Yors, no matter what il,
name The country has not heen gov
erued By any other sort Of party for d
quarter Of "A century or more and the
worst of the lot with the possible ex-
cepton of Mckinley was Cleveland
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-15

The Great Rock Island Route IN plac
ing interchangeable mileage books ~
sale NJ all coupon offices west of Mis-
souri, River, These books are good on
81 different railroads and will be h
great advantage to commercial mer
aud travellers. The net rate 10 az
per mile In Kansas, Missouri, Nsbrasht
Ok homa and Indian Tertiary,
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-15

been mighty little compilation practIced
ny tho people TO hold their Officers 10
the ctr light and narrow way, but some
Of thu other numerous patriots might
not carry so mncn Disgrace TO the ~ 10
along with him on account OF stink
Ing and lOathsome personal reputation.
The fun Ia coming presently. Just
watch the coming Legislature reform
things.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-15

Tue assurance Of the reelection of
Quay to the United States Senate is
about in keeping with the other results
Of The recent election. The plum tree
has evidently been shaken for all it
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-15

The Santa Fe now run an elegant
pIllman sleeper which starts from
Hutchinson daily at 1915 p. m. arriving
at Kansas City 1880 a. M.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-15

Telephone G, A. Walker, Agent, Santa
Fe Route for nice lower berth on t,e
1915 p. IN. train FOR Kansas City. You
can take your berth as early as you like.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-15

II you arr contemplating "A trip to Kan
eas Oily call up phone No % Tor lower
berth on the Santa FL 1915 y. IN. train
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-01

This pala,iaI residence belonging 70
Mr.. +. ID. Tenney on the corner of Pc
saepli and BuualiID streets is placed ON
a slight emiuence well back from the
streets surrounded by q large yard
with cut-st0ne retaining wall next TO
the sidewalks. the yard is q veiva.
lawn with aIgarUba tree royal and
wine palms The house Is TWO story
and half in the colonial style. Lanai
and veranda on the PenslcOf side
porte cochere and porch on the rear
and veraUda along the LuaaE,U street
side. Roofs of these are supported on
II tuscan columns on cut stone tDuuIa-
ton. while the roof of the covered bal
ceny on the second floor Of the ua<ai
side is placed ON 9 columns Of the ionic
order. There is also an open balcony
over the main entrance. ana one over
the porte cOchere EN-e Tor is painted
in light yellow with white trimmings
All interior floors are lu polished
northwest
Entering the main hall from Peusa-
cola street We may pass thence on the
right into the reception room on the
Ief, into the parI0r and from the Eva
end of the parIOr or from the hall we
may enter the large dining room. some
2nf-.y2if-. In size. SiIa-bUarI is huiI-
IN the house. on the mguka side in
addition 20 the reception room is a hall
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-01

The home Of Hon. II. p. Baldwin on
the Makid heights of Mowewehi street
occupies a prominent place among the
new palatial residences of our grow
ing city. On the mauka side Of the
street the sweeping view never can he
cut off by other dwellings.
The building is a harmonious COM
binatiOn Of cut stone and red and white
wood work on the exterior and of ex-
quisite and costly hard wood and koa
within
Passing up the front steps we find
ourselves in the cool shade of the la
mai. of octagonal design leading on our
right. and a long veranda leading off
to the left across the front of the
house.
Entering directly ahead we pass into
the reception room, on the right of
which is the living room 15fj.x2lft.
and Immediately behind this large
room are two spacious chambers. the
one OF the extreme right opens into
a sewing room and both have cedar
linen closets and both connect in the
rear with a dressing room and bath
room.
On the left of the reception room is
a parlor of unique design; the plan Is
that of an ellipse 19ft.x25ft. with slid
ing doors on three sides, one leading
to front veranda, one to the side YER
anda and another to the dining room
and an ever open arch way into the
front hall or reception room. From
the reception one catches a beautiful
and charming vista through this arch
way on either side of which are mas
sive polished koa pillars with capitals
I'm Ionic style.
The dining room is 16ft.x25ft. The
conservatory lies at the left of the din
ing room on the extreme Eva side of
the house. Other rooms on this floor
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-01

\ city set on the hill cannot be hid
SO the residence of Mrs. S. ~ Castle
on the north side of the Manoa Valley
road likewise can not be hid nor can
any structure be erected that will ever
cut off from the owner of this grand
house that most pleasing birdseye view
Of upper and middle ManOd valley,
with their cOlOrs changing with the
advancing GO sons. nor the light and
darker shades or green of the mountain
forests ON the middle and upper slopes
Of the ridges and mountains of the
sides and head of this beautiful valley.
The residence is indeed a castle perch
ed high on its rocky foundation bathed
in the alternate sunshine and delight
full showers of this charming spot. II
seems to have been placed just right.
For farther up the valley there is too
much rain and farther down the valley
too little.
On the first floor entering from the
porte cOchere We pass into the entrance
and continuing enter the hall.
On the left is the library 15ft.x21ft.
with ST. panelled wainscOt, and far
Their on the music room 19ft.x26ft.
wood finish throughout. while at the
end of the hall we pass into the lanai
which is 20ft.X20ft. From any of these
three rooms extensive views over the
surrounding and distant lands may be
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-01

had. The dining room on our right
hand is 15ft.X20ft. with large china
closets in Two corners and a fireplace
on the side directly opposite the hall
entrance. There are also on this floor
large chamber. sewing room. bath
room, laundry, pantry, kitchen and
two store rooms. While on the east
side of the house a long veranda ex-
tends from which we may enter either
the music room or the library An
hydraulic elevator for passenlgers is q
great convenience.
On the second floor are six chambers.
a sitting room with outlook up the
valley, seven linen closets, dressing
room and bath room. On the south
side is a canvass hJOred. covered bal
cOny and on the east a covered
balcony with canvass covered floor.
and also an open balcony over the
porte cOchere on the mauka side.
On the third floor are two chambers,
16ft.x19ft., and one larger chamber
19ft.x21ft. A loggia on the east side i:
one Of the pleasantest viewpoints in
the whole house. The exterior of the
house is very attractive. The cut
stone massive foundations. the project
ing balconies. cedar shingle siding. and
the Spanish tiled roof and artistic
chimneys make a picture worth travel
ing far to see.
ipley and Dickey. Architects.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-01

This pleasant, rOomy dwelling is on
he upper side of Pensacola stree. on
an elevation well back from the road,
open TO the trade wind and still free
flom dust. The house is painted in
light cOlors on the exterior and is
finished with polished floors. wairscot
and other interior wood work in ndtu-
RAJ wood. nor Invest pine.
on our left after entering the hall.
We find a reading room. sewing room.
and large dining room 1SfLN2Oft. also
he paury. kitchen and store room.
On our right is a beautiful drawing
room. behind which is the nea. library
Then I'm a little nook Mr.. Schmid has
had constructed a beautiful little room
FOO the Did style German order of ar'hi-
lecture Carved oak arches rising from
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-01

are pantry, kitchen and store room, and
stair hall front and back.
The principal rooms on first floor
and the stair hall are finished in koa
which timber grew on the lands of the
owner on Maui. The timber was ship
ped to San Francisco and finished by
skilled cabinet workers and sent here
and put in place. The floors are of
hard wood parquetry. The parlOr is
finished in white enamel and gold and
is richly frescOed.
On the second floor are 3 large cham
bers, one 16ft.x25ft.. adjoining which is
an alcove 10ft.xl0ft., three dressing
rooms, an Office in the middle front
leading forward to the loggia: also
bath room. cedar closets and the like.
The reception room and hall and
stair hall are features of this residence
as also the grill between dining room
and conservatory. The double sliding
doors leading into reception room are
nearly Fl. high. are 3Ia it. broad
The upper panel of each is made of
carefully selected koa timber so matcn-
ed that the grain of the four pieces
forms in the cen, CT of the panel a
series Of diamond .dped figures one
outside of another impossible to be ad-
equately described in words.
The panels of the stairs are highly
carved and of choice ain.
On the third floor is a large room
with main dimensions 36ft.x50ft. with
four alcOves leading off from each
side
We must also mention the plate glass
of the doors and windows and the
bevelled and cut stained glass in the
end of the hallwa- This last of most
elegant and chaste design.
Taken all in all this house is a
marvel of beaut
Ripley and d. key, Architects.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-01

On the corner of Kewalo and No
wewehi streets opposite the stately res
idence of the Hon. II. p. Baldwin,
stands a very recently completed house
built by 5. r. Alexander, of Oakland,
California.
The style of architecture is of a
mixed type but the result is very pleas
ing. The main entrance Is on the ma
hal side. The veranda extends near
ly across the front. The several gables
suggest the gothic style Of building.
4 pretty nook is found in the fire
place. set between two beautiful win
dOws. and above which is a beautiful
mantel surmounted by an ellptical be-
yelled plate mirror. Another feature
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-01

is the COlumned arch. The columns
are fluted and have an egg-and-dart
Ornamentation carved around the cap.
In another part of the house are
bookcases with panelled backs, and ad-
Unstable shelves. The sidRbOard built
in the house has bevelled plate glass
for the doors, bevelled plate mirror,
and plate glass adjustable shelves. )
on each side and the drawers are lined
with velvet.
The doors in the dining room. recep-
ton room, and bed room on the first
floor are two inches thick. heavy east
ern quar- tered white oak. The in. erior
walls are tinted in carefully selected
cOlOTs.
ID. F. Oliver. Of Oakland, Architect.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-01
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION.

the four corners meet at the center OF
he square room in the ceiling while
carved oak panels on the sides add
no little 10 the general effect
Passing upstairs We face a stained
glass window on the first landing and
at the top pass into a gentlenan's read
ing room on our left. This fine large
room seems o. have nothing but win
JDWs for side walls Superb views
z. oet The eyes from this room whether
We look % the mountains or 20 the sea
On this second floor are four breezy
sleeping rooms. four linen closets and
a bath room
On the third floor Us a large attic,
a fine play room for children. and also
one smaller room finished of in hard
wood.
II /. Kerr q Co.. Architects.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-01

Our illustration gives a view of the
home of Mr.. z. KOpke on Kewalo s..
Across the front and along one side
extends the veranda.
On the right, after entering the hall,
we find parlor and sitting room; at
the end of the hall is the large dining
room; on the left of which is a good
sized children's room and also in easy
communication with dining room are
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-01

pantry. kitchen and store-room. The
mosquito proof lanai may be entered
from the sitting room. very happy
arrangement.
On the second floor is the hall and
sewing room. three airy chambers.
bath room and linen closets.
Exterior of house painted in harmon
izing cOlOrs. interior in natural wood
highly finished
Ripley and Dickey, Architects
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1900-03-21
Fatsful wssk tor the Beers.

LONDON, March 1.-THE past week has
been one Of Ihe most vital of the war. II
has seen the capture of Bloemfontein and
the prsc:ical elimination Of the Free State
FROM the struggle. Henceforth the fight
il so- tbs possession Of Pretoria. Poliu-
csliy the Beers got the worse Ct it, as
things look at present.
Loid Salisbury. in his reply to the Kru-
ger-Steyn note, inside il clear that no set
Ilement on the basis Of Independence WAS
possible Al the same Time the Powers
turned deaf ear to the Beers appeal for
Intervention. basing their position on the
letter Of The Hague convention. Wheth-
er the Powers viii be less jealous regard
ing the letter aud more ardent for fair
play when the death throes Of the South
African republic are exhibited bsfare
them is another question. and one which
j. frsaght wlsh big possibilities.
Military men do not think another
stand viii be made in the Orange Free
Sts'e, and b,lieve thst when Roberts gets
10 Kroonstsdt. the present Boer position.
he will fiad only rear guard 10 deal
with. There are ns indications Of reii-
able nature that the Transvaaiers are
ready 10 give up the struggle.