davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-04-18
THE PRESIDENTS ITINERARY.
To Travel 10000 Miles Through
20 States And Territories,
WILL LAY OVER ON SUNDAYS,

Washington, April l6,--Thc Presi-
dent and party will leave Washington
on April 20, The members OF his cab
met will accompany him except Mcssrs'
Gage, Root and Knox; also stenograph-
crs, number Of ncwpaper men with
cameras, and representatives of the
Western Union and Postal telegraph
companies, The route laid out Is by
way OF Vicksburg and jackson to New
Orleans where q day will be spent,
during which will be visited tho old
building which was the Spanish and
French capitol and where the "Louisi-
ana Purchase was transferred from
Spain to France and from France to
the United states, In Texas, Houston,
Austin, San Antonio and I'll Paso will
be visited, remaining over Sunday
at III Paso, Thence via Marlcopa to
Phoenix, Arizona, thence through
California points to Dc Monte where
n Sunday lay over will occur Then to
San Jose and other towns to san Fran
cisco where the party will remain
from Tuesday n, m. until the follow
ing Monday, when the party will pass
north through Oregon and Washing
ton, spending Sunday at Spokane,
After visiting Butte and Helena in
Montana, to CinabNr where stages will
take the party to Yellowstone Park,
where between two and three days
will be spent, The route then DIVORCES
to Salt Lake City where another Sun
day lay over will be had, From there
the train will be run to Ogden and n
few hours will be spent at Glenwood
Springs, Colorado, passing thence
through the Royal Gorge to Denver
Cheyenne will be visited from Denver,
with return trip to Colorado Springs
for two days rest and sight seeing
From there through Pueblo, to Kansas.
In Kansas brief stops will be made
on Saturday, June ut Junction City,
Topeka, Lawrence, Baldwin and Otta'
wa, running into Kansas City in the
evening to remain over Sunday. Leav'
ing there stop of several hours will
be made at st. Joseph On the way to
Chicago stops will occur at Davenport,
Moline and at the arsenal at Rock
Island. A stop at Chicago will occur
from $3.50 p. IN. until after banquet at
night, leaving then for Buffalo to
attend the Pan.Amcrican exposition,
A day will be spent at Niagara Falls,
after which the train will roll on To
Washington, arriving Saturday june
Is at 3 p. IN.
The total distance Travelled will be
about l0,50O miles, crossing twenty
three states and territories and touch
ing the Gulf Of Mexico, the Pacific
ocean and the great lakes. Twenty
seven railroads are embraced in the
itinerary.
While the president may make shor
addresses at several Of the large cities
and at some Of the colleges and uni
versities, IT is not at all likely that he
will make as many speeches as have
been delivered in the course of pre-
vious trips
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-04-18
Columbian Shin PlaStors.

Washington, April 10 The state de-
partmcnt has received from United
States Consul Ingersoll, at Cartagena,
a copy of decree issued by the CO.
lomb.an government fixing duties upon
certain products of that country. The
duties are payable in the national
paper currency of Colombia, which is
rated at 81 paper to 10 cents gold.
Some of the duties on the more impor-
tant articles are SO per 100 pounds on
cleaned coffee; S5 on manufactured
tobacco; IS on crude rubber; S9 on raw
cotton, and SO on cattle hides, Ores
and minerals are taxed $50 per metric
ton,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-04-18
nunOhinr ponnrt,n ont stores.

New York, April 1l.-oAicial notice
of the combination of department
stores was given by j. Picrpont Nor
gan & Co., who solicit subscriptions Of
the stock OF the Associated Merchants
company. The company is capitalized
at $50, 900, 900 and proposes to acquire
dry goods business or interests in this
and other cities, The prospectus states
that onc-half interest has been Sc
cured in two Of the largest in the city
and that another, James McCrccry NJ
Co.'S has been bought outright.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-04-18
vlceroys Ask Certain Reforms.

Shanghai, April 1.-THE Yang Use
viceroys and governors have forwarded
a memorial to the throne, suggesting
certain reforms, These reforms sug!
gest, among other things that the royal
princes and students of good families
in the travel and study in foreign
countries; and the entire army be drill
ed by western methods that colleges
and schools be extended, and that q
standard dollar currency be adopted.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-04-18

Topeka, April Is -Thyron Kelly,
son of Bernard Kelly, formerly United
States pension agent at this point, but
now chaplain in the regular army, is
in prison in Mexico He was thrown
in jail because he was member Of n
crew whose train killed Mexican.
He has been at work on the Mexican
Central. His father will! cndeavor to
secure his release from prison through
the state department at Washington.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-04-18
Rurnl RerI.trntlon Renulred.

Topeka, April l5,-Assistant Attor"
ney General Tracy has rendered an
opinion on the law passed last winter;
by which the legislature thought II
was requiring voters in Sumner and
Montgomery counties to register be-
fore voting, in reality applies to the
whole state, and that the voters in
rural districts will be required to
register the same as voters in cities do
now in order to vote, Though not the
intent Of the legislature to pass such a
law, the attorney declares that 1t did
do so, This is another illustration OF
the effect of late and hasty action b!
law makers.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-04-18

catarrh can cheerfully recommend
Peruna. know what II 10 TO suier
from that terrible disease and feel
that II is my duty to speak good
word for the tonic that brought me
immediate relief. Peruna cured me Of
q bad case OF cAtarrh and | know II
will cure any other sufferer from that
disease"
Miss Matte L. Guild, President ILL
nois Young Peoples Christian Temper
ance Union. in a recent letter from
Chicago, ILL.,, says;
~ doubt n Peruna has a rival In all
tho remedies recommended to-day for
cafarrh of khe system, A remedy that
win cure cafRrrh OF he stomach viii
cure the same condition OF the mucous
membrane anywhere. IhaVe found II
tho best nemedyI have ever tried for
cafarrL, and believing II worthy my
endorsement ! giGClLy accord H."
Mrs. Elmer Fleming, orator OF Res
eryoIr Council No. 1853, Northwestern
Legion OF Honor, Of Minneapolis,
MINI, writes from 2535 Polk st., N, a..
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-04-18
A pnllcY of MnrnnnImIty.

Chicago, April 1.-THE anniversary
of the surrender OF General Lee at
Appomatox was celebrated by the
Hamilton club with an elaborate ban
ouet. President Angel, in his speech
declared that in his opinion the ad-
ministration Of President Mckinley in
dealing with China has been 'follow'
ing the same wise and magnanimous
noble policy which General Grant him
self would have followed il he had
been president OF the United States u
policy Of magnaniminity and justice"
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-04-18
Glad Goy, Allen win Roturn.

san Juan, p l., April 1.-the foNow.
ing message has been sent to Washing
ington; Secretary Ilay;-Plcasc say
to president, news OF governors return
received with rejoicing, win tender
him ovation on arrival People OF
Porto Rico duly represented by mem
bers Of the the Legislature express
their complete and absolute accord
with presidents and governors policy
in government, They all approve their
actions, placing their hopes for the
future in governors caution, tact and
sound Judgment, Hc has the respect
and devotion OF the great majority OF
Porto Rico representing loyalty and
love to country, striving for Its pro-
press, sweeping away OF traditional
obatnClesn
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-04-18
Kitchener Gets Railroad Terminus,

London, April ll.--Lord Kitchener,
reporting to the war Office says
"Plumer has occupied Petersburg
with slight opposition, He captured
two locomotives ane 80 trucks"
The capture Of Petersburg is regard
ed here as important, The place is
terminus of the railway and has been
the capital of the Boer government
since the evacuation Of Pretoria. The
whole northern railway is now in the
hands Of the British
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-04-18
Electric Car Wreck.

Cripple Creek, Colo, April l6.-An
electric car on the high line of the Grip
ple Creek district railway jumped the
track and turned over at the terminal
station, injuring the motorman and
ten of the passengers. At the head OF
Poverty gulch, several blocks from
town, the motorman partially lost con-
troll of the air brake, The car was
running 20 miles an hour when II
struck the curve, which is very sharp
at the point where the wreck occurred
Twenty people were on the car.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-04-18

Guthrie, Okla, April 10, George
Cooper, farmer living rear here,
made an unusual request in the Logan
county district court in the suit
brought against him by the Guthrie S
Western railroad company, involving
damages for land taken from Cooper
Cooper asked that tho case be heard
by a jury OF seven Masons, instead of
the usual court jury. The railroad
company, whose attorney is Mason,
consented, and u jury Of seven Musous
was sworn.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-04-18
Goen Over TIL September.

Topeka, April 1.-The Jessie Morri-
son murder case at FL Dorado will mob
be tried until September Captain
Joseph G. Waters, who assisted in the
prosecution of the first case, made this
announcement. The case was called
for trial at the March term OF court,
but there was not enough names in
the jury box from which jury could
be secured, so by common consent the
case went over until the June term.
Both sides have consented to let 1T go
over until September.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-04-18
RemedIes for Cold sores.

You can use nothing better for cold
sores than pure glyccrlne; peroxide OF
hydrogen Is also good, Apply with a
bit Of absorbent cotton the moment
the little dishguring blister begins To-
form, says the Philadelphia Inquirer.
You might also try the following
have 1t prepared by your druggist OK
ide of zinc, 80 grains; cold cream, III
onncea.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-04-18
Color Effects OIL snkvormS.

NJ. Camille Flammarlon, the we'll
known astronomer, has been study
ing the effect Of colored light on silk
worms. White light yields the maxi
mum production of silk. Next to white
light the purple Of the red end Of the
spectrum gives the best results. Blue
rays increase the number Of males
and warm" rays the number OF eggs
laid by females. Globe.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-04-18
walstcont of YoIIow Lace.

A novelty is walstcoat Of yellow
lace. 1t is made with very long
pointed front, buildcd over chameleon
velvet or satin, the color Of the lace.
1t Is buttoned with handsome metal
buttons, and the top edge is finished
with binding Of gold braid or Persian
embroidery or velvet,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-04-18
Lightning Statlst,c,.

The number Of buildings damaged or
destroyed by lightning in 1899 was
5527; in addition to these 729 caught
fire as a result of proximity to other
structures that were fired by lightning.
The approximate loss in 2,S25 cases
was SS,016,OOO. In 3,43l cases the
amount of loss was not reported. A
conservative estimate Of the total loss
by lightning during the year would bo
10000
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-04-18
Nnturallnt onnn Mnds Iend roncIls.

A curious discovery was made in
Concord, Mass, recently, In the at
tic OF the Thoreau homestead was
found quantity Of lead pencils all
be, ring the stamp "Thorcau & Son"
The naturalist and his father once
made lead pencils for living, and for
Yeas a great store Of their completed
product was hidden away just under
the ridgepole of the homestead.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-04-18

IL have been
troubled all my
life with ca
tarrh in m y
head, ! took
Peruna for
q bout three
months, an d
n ow think |
am permanent
ly cured, | be-
lleye that for
catarrh In all
It's forms, Peru
ma Is the medl-
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-04-18

HON. DAN A. GROSVENOR. OF THE FAMOUS OHIO FAMILY
Hon Grosveno Deputy Auditor for the War Department In
from Washington, d, c., says:
ALLOW gratitude you for the benefit derived rom one
being the best spring
cafanh remedy" Very respectfully Dan A. uoSyenor>
Tobp following
WIssoner to u
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-02-25
w, CT. u. COLUMN .
MRS. NATIONS CRUSADE.

Mrs. Nation of Kansas continues to
occupy prominent position before
the public. We understand that in
prohibition Kansas, saloons are de-
clared by law to be public nuisance,
which the officers of the law are re-
quired to abate, and that furtherm ore
in that state neither liquors 2or the
furniture used in selling liquors are
counted as property. In defiance of
this law enacted by special vote of
the people, it appears that there are
saloons in many parts of the state.
Under these circumstances it is readily
seen why no saloon keeper has cared
to bring into court any action against
Mrs. Nation for wrecking his place Of
business.
The moral side of the question is
not SO easily settled at this distance
from the field of operations. The W.
@. T. U. of Cambridge, Mass, have
passed formal resolutions of condem-
nation, while the W. @. T. y. of Mrs.
Nations own state have voted her a
gold medal.
Generally speaking any resort to
violence and any effort to usurp the
functions of the legal officials by pri-
vate persons is ill advised and unwar-
ranted. We must not forget however
that times do come occasionally when
and VIGOROUSLY inefficient in admins
tering justice, and crime runs rampant,
unpublished and unrebuked. 1t was
so in California in '49 when the vigi-
lance committee did such remark
able and beneficent work in Kidding
the land of thugs and desperadoes.
That work was strictly illegal and yet
no one questions that it brought sub
stantial justice.
While the problem in Kansas is
somewhat different from the one in
California, it is quite possible that the
actual ruin and suffering brought
about by these saloons in Kansas run
ming in open defiance of the law and
the vote of the people were just as
great as that accomplished by the
desperadoes in California before the
vigilance committee took them in
hand. At this distance it is impossible
to tell, but the members of the state
| W. G. T. u. of Kansas who voted Mrs.
Nation gold medal are in position
| to Judge quite as accurately in the
case as the members of Cambridge,
Mass, who felt called upon to pass
resolutions Of condemnatiOn.-Ihe
| Inland Ocean.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-02-25
Mrs. EIerrelI Writes of Mrs.
Nations Bravery.


Mr. S. FL. Atkins, one of Boston's
business men, living in Brookline, is
the brother OF Mrs. L. w. Merrell,
president of the local W. Q. T. u. at
Leavenworth, Kansas. Mrs. Merrell
has recently written this letter regard
ing Mrs. Nation:
$50 much has been said and written
recently of Mrs. Carrie Nation, and
having seen and heard her while at
tending the convention of the state
temperance union this week. would
like to express my opinion in regard
to her. She is not ignorant, but e1-
ucated; not insane. but of perfectly
sound mind, believe, bearing no ha-
tired or ill will to the saloon keepers,
but with a soul filed with indignation
against his business, kind and loving
heart for all good and hatred for evil.
This is Mrs. Nation.
"We may criticize and censure her
methods as we please, but is she not
brave? Had men the courage of their
convictions, would she have resorted
to these extreme measures? The
women of Kansas have waited long
for the men to enforce the law and
abolish the joints and saloons, and
does not the time come when 'forbear-
ance ceases to be a virtue?' Men,
women, Christian people, are we at
ease, while this soul destroying, un-
lawful business is doing it's destructive
work, running husbands and sons and,
must I say, daughters?) and we offer
no protest! Have we no responsible
ity in the matter? Let us look to it
that their souls be not required at our
hands. "-BOstOn Journal.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-02-25
The Day of Reckoning.

Whatever conclusions we may draw
on the moral issues involved in Mrs.
Nations crusade we cannot fail to be
impressed with this new proof of a
we'll established principle: There can
not IN the very nature of things be a
long continued defiance Of law and
public sentiment by minority of any
self respecting community without
sooner or later causing aR upheaval.
It May be delayed, but only for a sea-
son. and the longer the delay the more
sweeping will be the whirlwind of out
ragged public sentiment when at last it
is aroused.
When any faction of men in a COM
munity deliberately cons pire together
to override the laws, to repress free
speech, to boycott or intimidate any
who dare to stand up and oppose
them, to pack juries and so bring the
courts of the law into contemplation,
beware, for the day of reckoning can
not be far of-Ihe fsoland Ocean.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-02-25
Pasture fog Hogs.

On small farms it hardly pays to
have a field set apart for a pig pss-
ture. I have found ct much cheaper
and just as satisfactory to keep the
pigs confined in fair sized yard, and
then thickly plant, or SOW in drills, q
patch of corn near the yard, and feed
the pigs this corn during the summer.
A part of the patch plant with some
early variety, which is generally fit to
feed about July 10; the balance of the
patch I plant with sweet corn, which
comes on later. 1t requires only a
small patch of corn to furnish plenty
of succulent feed for quite drove of
pigs during summer, and until quite
late in the fall. And where the corn
is planted conveniently near it takes
but few minutes to cut an armful or
two and throw over to the pigs once
or twice day. They should be fed
only what they will eat up clean.
With a small ration of middlipgs Or
shorts, mixed with skim milk, and a
ration of green corn as recommended
above, pigs will make better growth
and be just as healthy as though
allowed the run of large pasture.
speak from experience, ha wing tried
this method several years.-Michiga11
Farmer.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-02-25

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound.
If you are troubled with pains,
fainting spells, depression of spirits,
reluctance to go anywhere, headache,
backache, and always tired, please re-
member that there is an absolute
remedy which will relieve you of your
suffering as it did Mrs. Rice. Proof
is monumental that Lydia E. Pink
No other medicine has made the cures
that it has, and no other woman has
helped so many women by direct advice
as has Mrs. Pinlsham; her experience
is greater than that of any living per-
son. If you are sick, write and get
her advice her address is Lynn, Mass.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-02-25
OUR FARMERS.
BORERS IN TREES.

ssMany orchards have suffered heavy
and unnecessary loss from the attacks
of borers. Many growers do not no
tice that there is anything wrong with
the trees until the leaves turn yellow
and begin to fall in midsummer"
says american Gardening. CATER this
stage has been reached there is little
hope for the tree and it dies before
frost.
GA glance at the tree will be suff-
Gent to see that the bark on the trunk
is dead and bleak in irregular spots
and lines. Just beneath the dead bark
is the borer's burrow filed with warm
dust. The borer is too familiar to
REQUIRE description. He works up
and down the side of the tree and
finally burrows to the center. When
two or three borers get into the same
tree the trunk is girdled and the tree
is killed. In many cases the borer
works on only one side of the tree.
eff large spot of bark is killed, the
bark and wood begin to rot and are
soon filed with mushroom growth.
This mushroom breaks through the
bark of the tree and develops the
fruiting portion on the outside of the
trunk. The fruiting part is white and
resembles that which is seen on rotten
logs If the tree dies the rot is then
supposed to be the cause of it's death.
The rot may hasten the death of the
tree, but tree that is sound and free
from blemishes is very seldom if ever
attacked by this rot.
The best thing to do is to keep the
tree free from borers and other in
iuries. The land should be kept free
from grass and other weeds and we'll
cultivated. Good, clean cultivation
is worth more than all the washes and
dressing that can be applied to pre-
vent borers. A good wash, however,
is often worth many times what it
costs to apply and will do much toward
preventing the attacks of borers and
other insects. The Oklahoma Station
says that ne-pound can of conceD-
trated lye dissolved in two or three
gallons of water make very good
wash. Another good wash can be
made of one-half pint tar, one-half
pint carbolic acid, and two gallons of
soft soap. These washes can easily
be applied with an old whitewash
brush or a swab made Of old rags tied
on the end of a stick. These washes
should be applied two or three times
to the trunk and large linbs during
| the spring and early summer"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-02-25
BIRDS HELP FARMERS.

The bulletins on birds and mammals
published by the Biological survey at
Washington correct widely prevalent
errors as to the economic status OF
species that affect agricultural inter-
ests, and demonstrate the inefficien-
cy and wastefulness of bounty laws,
under which millions of dollars have
been expended by the various states
and territories without accomplishing
the object for: which they were in
tended.
Birds are the farmers most valuable
aids in his lifelong battle with the
insects that play on his crops. How
important, therefore, that he should
not destroy them that do him greatest
service. In the case Of hawks and
owls the division has ehowl, by the
examination of the stomach contents
of about 10000 these universally hated
and prosecuted birds, thai only six
out of the seventy three kinds in
habiting the United States are injuri-
.ous and three Of these are SO rare
they need hardly be considered, leav-
ing only three to be takeG,into ac-
count as enemies of agriculture. The
others prey upon mice, insects and
other vermin, and rank among the
farmers best friends.
Since it's establishment, i'm 1885, the
division has examined the stomach
contents of nearly I15, 900 birds belong
ing to 200 species and sub-species,
and published information on the
food habits of 140 kinds, mainly hawks,
owls, crows, jays blackbirds, spar
rowsz thrushes, fyeatchers, swallows,
wrens, shrikes, woodpeckers, horned
larks and arbirds.-Ainslee's.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-02-25
HELP FOR WOMEN
WHO ARE ALWAYS TIRED.

q do not feel very well, l am so
tired all the time. i do not know what
is the matter with me-"
You hear these words every day: as
often as you meet your friends just so
often are these words repeated. More
than likely you speak the same signifi-
cant words yourself. and no doubt you
do feel far from well most of the time.
Mrs. Ella Rice, of Chelsea, Wis,
whose portrait we publish, writes that
she suffered for two years with bear
ing-down pains, headache, backache,
and had all kinds of miserable feelings,
all of which was caused by falling and
inflammation of the womb, and after
doctoring with physicians and numer-
Dus medicines she was entirely cured by