davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-10-10

In New York city recently q hus-
band had his wife arrested on the
mr.. p.,..nou. o, charge OF going
through his pock'
" WV" cts while he slept
and taking from them $57 and lot Of
valuable papers, The magistrate be-
fore whom the case was tried held that
the wife was guilty OF theft, and, al
though he dealt lenlently with her, he
permitted IL to be understood that she
could have been indicted, tried and
found guilty of larceny, reports the
Chicago Inter Ocean, For the defense,
as was quite natural, II was held that
wife could not possibly pick her hus-
bands pockets, because, man and wife
being one, his pockets were to all in
tents and purposes her pockets, and
their contents TO all intents and pur-
poses were as much her property as
his, One cannot rob ones self and
how, therefore, could this woman be
found guilty Of theft for taking what
belonged to her husband-that is TO
say, what belonged to herself? For
the prosecution II was held that the
husband and wife are one In theory
only, not In fact, The law recognizes
this, It was contended, when II deals
with husbands and wives as indl-
vlduals, The law treats the wife MS n
separate person, II was held when II
grants her certain distinctive rights
and protects her In the enjoyment OF
them, when she Is permitted TO hold
property In her own name, and when
she Is privileged to do many things
which her husband cannot legally pre-
vent her from doing, The magistrate
was influenced by the arguments for
the prosecution to hold that, what
ever n wlfe's privileges may be, she has
no business TO rnnsack her husbands
pockets or to take anything from
them without his consent, There Is
little danger that the New York case
will establish precedent, or that hus-
bands in general will now have their
wives arrested for going through their
pockets. When the average man OF
good sense, good behavior and small
means considers how often and how
painfully his wife is disappointed as
she goes through his pockets he will
not think Of depriving her Of the privi-
leGe.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-10-10
BOUTa HUTCHINSON.

Mrs. Jeff CONNER returned from New
ton on Saturday where she had been
visiting her daughter Mrs, Skipp.
Miss Addie Hamilton is now clerking
for Mr.. Livingood in Hutchinson.
Our Schools were closed on Monday
on account of the big show.
A little Miss Miller arrived at Grand
pa Hulce's week ago Wednesday.
Grandpa Hulce has christened the little
one May.
Miss Kate Teemley came up from
Haven on Friday evening and spent Sat
urday and Sunday with her parent at
this place.
Will Fair has his new barn up and in
closed.
VIM. CONNER will take possession of
the Nelson farm next week.
Miss Carrie Myers a Reno county
teacher who went to the Strip last May
married a fellow down there and settled
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-10-10
SCHOOL NOTES.

Remember TO bring your County,
Association fee Of 25c on Oct, 10th.
The educational meeting for last Sat.
urday night was adjourned until fu-
ture date the weather being very bad
Conklns language book is giving
splendid satisfaction.
Turon will have an educational meet
ing next Saturday night Oct, Iath,
Haven district educational meeting
will be held at the Reno school house
Oct Ialh, Teachers will please bear
this in mind, The county Superintend'
ent will address the meeting,
Districts 43, 81, 1888 and 1913 report no
tardiness for the first month Of school,
District 1913, h, J. Wainner teacher re.
ports an enrolment Of twenty with an
average daily attendance of nineteen.
This is the banner district up to date for
highest daily average, This district has
recently added $4,000 worth of books to
its library
District % Of Loda township leads the
county in the number of tardy marks for
September, the number being one for
each pupil enrolled or thirty.three.
District 50 follows with an enrolment Of
2l and 80 cases of tardiness, District
los, ~ enrolled and 81 cases OF tardi-
ness; District IS, enrolment 80, cases of
tardiness 26 District I25, 20 enrolled
and % tardy marks, and District Al, 90
enrolled, and 10 cases of hardness. They
are only the extreme cases, but teach.
ers should endeavor to have the pupils
more punctual
School boards should give their teach
ers Thanksgiving day and the day there
after providing they attend the c. X.
T. A.
Teachers have a legal right to use
corporal punishment They stand loco
PARENTS. One OF the best instruments
for this delicate work is a piece of rub
Der hose about one inch in diameter.
Some parents have been known to use a
tug on child until they were black and
blue" but If a teacher should leave a
mark on the dear boy they have him ar
rested. You will do more for that boy
by standing by the teacher. Not one
teacher in 1000 will punish while in a fit
oil temper, orpunish when not necessary.
The programs so long delayed by
clerks who either failed to report or
were very slow in SO doing, will be
mailed this week 1t is to be hoped
that teachers and patrons will Join hands
to make our school work grand sue
cess this year. Let us all work hard.
How about your school room my dear
teacher Is it an inviting place with
pictures and flags on the walls or does it
resemble a prison2 Please look after
this matter.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-10-10
Country Correspondence.
A'LEVNA,


Mr.. John Cochrane is building a new
addition to his house.
The school has purchased a new or
gan.
Miss Lester is visiting her sister Mrs.
c. M. Leaning.
Mr.. Ran. Applegate is building a new
barn.
On account of rain there was no teach
er's association Saturday night,
Mr. Sam Werners new house Is being
erected,
Several from here attended the fair at
Wichita last week,
Mr. and Mrs, Houston and daughter
Lora, Mrs. Morrison and son Devere,
and Miss Argie Hanan united with the
Congregational church Sunday.
Mr. Duck Cramer Is moving on his
farm south Of town.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-10-10
"For Hearth and Home. -

The story of prosecuted, self-sacri-
fic ing girl, who for the love ofthose dear
to her sells her soul, the base perfdity of
man, the confidence of trusting mother
the vengeance Of an over.exactng but
honest father, the charming simplicity Of
an artless child, and true characteristics
OF a dozen well known characters of
New York life, more or less humorous,
all 90 towards making up one of the
pretiiest plays of genuine heart interest
called "For Hearth and Home" 1t will
be presented by a splendid company
comprising among others, Frederick
Roberts, William F. Powell, w. ], Sully
Herbert Denton, Doane Borup, John
Niemyer, Frank Harold, Elma Gillette,
Blanche Boyer, Acah c. Sherman and
Amy Dale.
The play will be magnifcienty mount
ed and many beautiful and startling
electrical effects are promised. 1t will
be seen for the first time at the Shaw
Theatre Monday night Oct ID,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-10-10
SPeCl"I Rasc" Via Great Rock IDlond

Route.
To Denver, Colo. Springs or Pueblo SIS. GO 70
tho round trip. Glenwood Springs, S26 foi
the round trip, Ogden and Salt Lake City 500
for the round trip tickets on sale August lat to
stat.
New York City and return SiO.i5, with priv
ioges OF 10 days at Buffalo either going or re
turning, also stopovor allowed at Baltimore,
Washington or Philadelphia.
BufIalo and return S8l 10 for is days from
dale OF sale, 5000 good 20 days from date OF
sale. 5000 good until Oct. 81st. stop overs nj
lowd east of Chicago on Inter class ticket.
Topeka and return, one fare for the round
trip October 80, good to- return until octo.
Der l2th.
Kansas City and return, one fare for round
trip, October 5-l2, good to return until October
1ith
Minneapolis, MINI. and return, one fare for
the round trip October $40, good to return un.
til October 10th by deposlting tickets time can
be extended until october olst.
Low rates are also In effect to many points IN
Indiana and Ohio; for further particulars call
on or address
E. c. FIsupn Auont
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-10-10

No. iea does not carry passengen cast Of
Hutchinson.
Cars run through to ST. Louis withou,
change.
Chair Cars to Denver free of charge. This Is
the short line TO all points west.
p. j. LEIMBAeH, Agent.
II. @. TOWNSEND, Gen. Pas. Agent.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-10-10
special Hates via Missouri Pacific,

Fall fesnlvities, Kansas City, NO., October
7th to 18th. 1856 for the round trip Tickets
on sale October 5th to 18th inclusive with Anal
return limit of October nth. On account Of the
ST. Louis Fair the Missouri Pacific will sell
tickcts from Hutchinson to st. Louis and re-.
turn for I4OO, Dates OF sale October oh to
llth. Final return limit of all tickets, October
iith' National convention of the Christian
church, Minneapolis, Minnesota, October 10th
to 18th. One fare for the round trip, on sale
October sth to 10th. return limit October 10Th
May be extended to October 3lst,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-10-10
ROCK ISLAND.
CHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
1
First Publication, Oct. 8, l0Ol,l
Harriet b. Hettinger, Plaintiff,

EllNabObh biSht w uiN bNiNhhoheo'I
Public notice is hereby given that on Wednes-
day the 9th day Of November, 1901, at ten o'clock
q. m. of said duy, At The west door OF the court
house in the city OF Hutchinson, Reno county,
Kansas, | will offer at public sale and sell TO
the highest bidder, for cash in hand, the fol
lowing described real estate, t'-wlt.
The east half ~ of the east hnlf ~ Of the
northwest quarter C4) OF section twenty-five
l25), in township twenty-five (22), south, of
range four (I) west OF the Slxth(B) principal me-
rldian, containing forty iO) acres more or less
according TO the government survey thereof, In
the county of Reno, in the State OF Kan
eas, together with all and singular the ten
ements, hereditaments and nppurtenauces
thereunto belonging, or in anywise appertain-
ing.
Said property will be sold under and by vr-
tue OF an order OF sale issued out of the dis-
tri0t court of Reno cOunty, Kansas, TO sat
isfy Judgment obtained In said court on tho
18th day OF reptembor A. d. 1901, at the Septem'
ber term of said court, by Harriet B. llet-
ttuger against Elizabeth Dick widow OF Johann
ID. Dick deceased for the sum OF two hundred
thirtynlne and 60.10O (S230,G0) dollars debt, to-
gether with coets of suit and interest at the
rate of ten per cent per annum from the date OF
Judgment and further decree OF said court,
charging said described real estate with the
payment of said debt and cost OF suit, as a lien
thereon.
Given under my hand at my office In the city
of Hutchinson, Kansas, this 3Oth dayof Sep-
tember. 1901. W. II. LONG.
Sheriff of Reno County, Kanses.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-10-10
Marriage LIoenses.

The foil owing marriage licenses have
been issued by the probate judge since
the last issue.
Ira Clare, Haven, TO Alice Staughton
Bland.
Vernon J. Ross, Chase, Rice county,
to Alveretta Leaning of Plevna,
James c. Fulk to Mary N, Wood both
OF Medora.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-10-10

Too many windows in various school
rooms of the county in both city and
ouniy look as If they had not been
cleaned since the house was built This
does not look well to say the least. Why
n OF keep them clean.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-10-10
down for life,

uoWn loI nlSt
Mr., jeff CONNER who recently pur.
chased the Ghengrich farm has rented
same to Mr. Ghengrich for one year
If the wheat keeps on growing the
way it does at the present time farmers
will soon have plenty Of good pasture.
1t is said late potatoes are turning out
better than expected,
Fernie Bros, shipped two cars Of fine
fat lheilers to Kansas City last week
Monday
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-10-10

Hirst makes the latest styles and de.
signs'in photographs; 20 to him for your
pictures.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-10-10

A machine that Will do the work
Of 80 expert mathematlcians is being
constructed by the government in its
scientific instrument shop on Capitol
Hill, in Washington. 1t is to be an
improvement on an instrument In use
in the bureau Of the coast survey,
which has charge of calculating the
tides.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-10-24
Emit Acids KIN Germs.

A writer in a scientific periodical
states that it is not generally known
that fruit acids are germicidal. The
juice" he says. "of lines and lemons
IS as deadly to cholera germs as. cor
rosive sublimate or sulphur fumes or
formaldehyde or any other disinfectant.
II is SO powerful a germicide that IL
the juice of one lime or lemon be
squeezed into a glass of water that is
then left standing for ten or fifteen
minutes the water win be disinfected.
II makes little difference where the
water has been obtained or whether it
has been boiled or filtered" IS boiled
or filtered water is not always obtain
able this Is worth remembering.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-10-24
flavor IN FOODS.
This Quality Is as Much n Necessity
as Is Nutriment.

j
| Chemists tell us that cheese is one Of
the most nutritious and at the same
| time one Of the cheapest Of foods. It's
nutritive value is greater than meat,
| while its cost is much less. But this
chemical aspect Of the matter does not
express the real value Of the cheese as
| a food. Cheese IS eaten not because of
| it's nutritiye value as expressed by the
amount OF proteids, fats and carbohy-
drates that 1t contains, but always be-
cause of its favor.
| Now. psychologists do not find that
flavor has any food value. They teach
over and over again that our foodstuffs
are proteids, fats and carbohydrates and
that as food flavor plays absolutely no
part But az the same time they tell US
that the body would be unable to live
upon these foodstufrs were 1t not for
the flav0rs. II one were compelled 10
eat pure food without flayors. like the
white Of an egg. il Is doubtful whether
one could for week AT time consume
sufficiency Of food to supply his bod
ily needs. Flavor is as necessary as uu-
triment. II gives n zest to the food and
thus enables US to consume it properly,
and, secondly, it stimulates the glands
10 secrete. so that the foods may be
satisfactorily digeste3 and assimilated.
The whole art of cooking. the great
development Of havoring products. the
high prices paid for special foods like
Holsters and Oysters-these and numer-
Gus other factors connected with food
supply and production are based solely
upon this demand for flavor. Flavor is
a necessity. but it is not particularly
important what the flavor may be. This
Is shown by the fact that different peo-
pies have such different tastes in this
respect The garlic Of the Italian and
the red pepper Of the Mexican serve
the same purpose as the vanilla which
we put In our ice cream, and all play
the part of giving 4 relish to the food
and stimulating the digestive organs 10
proper activity-Professor II. W. Corn
IN Popular Science Monthly.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-10-24

Another ridiculous food fad has been
branded BY the most competent au-
thorities They have dispelled the
silly notion that one kind of food is
needed for brain another for muscles
and still another for bones. 4 correct
diet will not only nourish a particular
part of the body, but it will sustain
every other part Yet, however good
your food may be, its nutriment is de-
stroyed by dyspepsia or Indigestion
You must prepare for their appear
ance or prevent their coming by TAX
ing regular doses of Green's August
Flower. the favorite medicine of the
healthy millions. 4 few doses aids
digestion, stimulates the liver to
healthy action. purifies the blood and
makes you feel buoyant and vigorous
You can get DR.. G. G. Green's remedies
at Hatch Bros Get Green's Special
Almanac.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-10-24

Al attack WAS lately made ou f.
Collier II Cherokee. Iowa. that nearly
proved fatal TX came through his
kidneys HIS back got So lame that
he could not stoop without Ereat pain.
nor sit i'm "a chair except preaped by
cushions No remedy helped him I'm
I'll he tried Electric Bitters which eff
fetted such "a wonderful change that
he writes he feels like new man This
marvellous medicine cures hackache
and kidney trouble. purities the blood
and builds mp your health Ouly See
al Benefits
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-10-24

1t is through the mouth that most
malignant germs find their way into
the body. and therefore one would
think that it was hardly necessary 10
warn people against the risks they are
running in using il as a sort of third
hand. one would imagine that hardly
any one needed cautioning against
holding money with the lips. and YET
an Immense number of otherwise thor
oughly clearly people indulge in this
dirty, dangerous practice.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-10-24
He Had Great Expectations.

How do you account for the fact
that Miss Bullion, the wealthiest heir
ess of the season. is going to marry
Nodo, who hasn't a cent to his Nance"
"Oh. but he has great expectations"
He has? What are they?"
He is going TO marry Miss Bullion"
New YOrb Times.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-10-24
Twentieth Century Medicine

Cascarets Candy Cathartic are as
far ahead of ancient pill poisons and
liquid physic as the electric light Of
the tallow candle. Genuine stamped
c. c. c. Never sold in bulk. All
druggists. Ioc.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-10-24
TO HELEN.

Helen, thy beauty is 70 me
Like those Nicfsn bsTks II yore
That gently DER a perfumed sea
The weary, wayworn wanderer bore
To his own native shore.
On desr~..te seas long wont q roam
Thy hyaeinth hair, thy classic face,
Thy naiad airs have brought ME home
TO the glory that was Greece
And the grandeur that was Rome.
10. in yon brilliant window niche
How statuelike | see thee stand,
Tie agate lamp within thy haudi
Al. Psyohe, from the regions which
Are Holy Landl
-Edgar Allan Poe
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-10-24

The great majority of men who have
passed forty are old or Young according
II their belief. Those who think them.
selves ola sre I'D: these who think
themselves young are youns.-Chicagc
inter Gcean
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-10-24

Doctor-There's nothing much the
matter with you. You only need rest.
Patient-Oh, but, doctor, look at my
tongue.
Doctor-That needs rest. too. madam
st. Louis Republic
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-10-24
Professional Cards.

ATToRNEYS-PUs WATKINS & NOSES
Practice in all state and United states
courts. once over state Bank OF Grant
County,
Lancaster, Wisconsin.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-10-24

DIR. JOHN II. REED-DENTIsT
ONCE corner jefferson and Maple Streets,
Lancaster. Wisconsin.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-10-24

DIR. c. :. MOORE DENTIST.
Office over Hatch Bros,
Lancaster. Wisconsin.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-04
The Valuable Pecan Industry.

Never in the history of new indus
tries has there been one of such uni
versal adaptation to the Southern
states as is the planting of pecan
groves of the large thin shell Texas
pecans. A favorite nut wherever known
and grown only on this continent, the
United States has a monopoly of it's
growth. The small cost of planting, but
little care and risk, a grove of fifty
acres can be planted at the cost of
only one acre of oranges. The dura-
ton of its earnings being for hun
dreds of years, while that of the or
ange groves succumbs at the first
heavy freeze, and years of labor lost.
The demand for the large thin shell
pecan for planting for market and nut
meats cannot be possibly supplied for
years 10 come and millions OF trees
must be planted, as no doubt the de-
mand will keep pace with the supply.
To meet the demand for pecan meats
for confectionery alone. some dealers
use twenty-five TO fifty carloads an
nually of the best pecans they can OBJ
tain. Those nut meat dealers In ST.
Louis have found sale for 5000 tons
annually.
There are many advantages In this
industry not thought OF by persons
who have given Il little thought
To parents who want 10 leave a pat
rimony for their children IL offers great
advantages. While the investment ls
made a. small outlay. ~ is safe and
sure Of large annual income Of which
heir children and descendants for gen
eratlons gel me benefit While the
trees are young and until large enough
Cor their limbs % shade the ground
abe came ground can BE- used 20 great
pocuniary benefit in the CROWNS n
vegetables o. Other low growing crops,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-04
The Fertility of SOils-Humus Indis-
pensnble.

Until the farmer realizes the value
of humus-how indispensable it is for
making soil really rich is not likely to
make the best of farming, however
stirring and practical he may be.
There is little or nothing to be made
out of the use of commercial fertilizers
on land that is much lacking in that
desirable element of fertility-humus
or vegetable matter. This has been
firmly established by intelligent, prac-
teal and scientific experimentors, both
here and in Europe. There are some
crops that do fairly we'll on soil con-
tanning very little humus-wheat for
instance, but by far the larger num-
Der of valuable crops require a soil
abundantly supplied with it-that is to
make really profitable crops.
Now. the trouble with our lands in
the South is, they have been under
clean culture so long, 80 per cent. of
the arabic soil is almost entirely des-
titute of humus. Comparatively little
new land has been brought into cult
walton in the past twenty-five years,
and little attention has been given to
rational rotation whereby vegetable
mater is restored to the soil at proper
intervals. Cotton and corn, corn and
COllOn, d llllle gram D6inS the extent
of the average rotation. Instead of
turning under any vegetable matter
that happened to occupy the land in
the early part of the year it was. for
convenience. burnt off-another hu-
misunderstanding crop went in. This sys-
TEN has left the land in a very fam
ishcd condition.
AS is well known, humus well dis
tributed in the soil. enables it to with
stand drought much better; it attacks
carbonic acid and the humus acid rem
ders potash and phosphoric acid solu-
BILE. Thus the humus has a varied or
compound action. 1t is absolutely es-
sential to fertile soil.
Prof. Ladd of the North Dakota sta
ton, observed that pile of compost
exposed to a long drought lost but a
little of its moisture, showing the ten
acity with which the organic matter
held to moisture. 1t so acts in he soil.
How can we supply this humus?
~
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-04
THE NEWSPAPER GATHERING.

Atlanta Journal: The joint meeting
of the Georgia Press Association and
the Weekly Press Association of Geor-
gia, to be held in Savannah on Nov.
s, next is likely to be the largest gath
ering OF Georgia newspaper people held
for many years. Messrs. II. II. Caba-
Miss, president of the Georgia Press AS
ISOLATION. and w. S. Coleman. president
Of the Weekly Press Association Of
Georgia. have already notices from 1875
newspaper people that they viii at
tend. a large number of ladies Will
be IN the party. Mr.. Cabaniss said this
morning that he had notice from Col.
Estlll Of the Morning News that he
wanted general attendance OF the
Georgia editors. lie viii entertain them
royalty with teTrapin Htews and oyster
rOaats. The editors are expected 10 be
in Savannah early on the morning Of
Nov s. a large party VIII leave At
lanta on the night train Of Nov. 2. on
the central Railroad one o. more
cars Will be- provided FOR them. ga-
yannah's splendid hotel, the lDo Soto,
hes made special rate ~ s. per day
and some ~ the party VIII remain over
on saturday 40 zee me state Fair ana
Gconussss ~ Seventh PaEs)