davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-08-29
SCHOOL NOTES.

Now is the time to eileen up the school
houses. Don't leave it for the teachers.
The Bubble Mathematical cards will
be used in the schools this year,
The following supplementary text
books have been selected; McMasters
History, Macey,s Physiology, Baldwins
Readers, Cooley's Physics, Mines Alge'
bra, The National Primary Geography
Rays Higher Arithmatic and Metcalf's
Language Book and Grammar. School
boards should purchase five sets Of these
supplementary texts for their Libraries,
The common school graduating exami'
nations will be based on these texts,
The old history and physiology are toe
narrow.
c, +. White will be located at Olcot'
this year. Six months at $50.
Prof, w, S. Robb formerly county
superintendent of Stafford county was q
caller Monday, lie is now located al
Lacrosse.
Prof T. S, Johnson of the Mcpherson
city schools was in our city Saturday
He was just returning from St, Johr
where he has been instructing in the in
stitute, He says 81 want I4o teachers
from Reno county to attend the c. X. I
A, to be held on Thanksgiving at Nc
Pherson.
Miss Rebecca Brehm will attend the
N. N, G. this winter,
Zion district in Castleton township il
building their new house, Mr. J. c
Kagerice has the contract.
Mr. Frank NJ. Holiday has been en-
gagged TO teach Pleasant Hill school il
Bell township.
The county superintendent is engaged
in preparing the programs for the county
associations, The reading circle worl
will be conducted by correspondence.
School houses that need painting
should receive prompt attention at thi
time.
Teachers are getting their supplies fo
their schools at the county superinten
dents office. Those who cannot com,
for their supplies should send for then
at once. Start right and don't wait I'm
Ill school is half out before you send ou
a report card.
The county superintendent will issu,
certificate of attendance The pupi
receiving one for each month Of schoo
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-08-29

A number OF years ago, says tho
Klngman (San) LeOder-Courler, Isanc
49,. Hiatt lived on q
" " -, farm in Klngman
'''"' county, lie was q
man Of means, was married ANA was
regarded ~ ordinarily respectable
lie claimed 10 have come from Ken
tucky to Kansas, but he was retlcent
when questioned about his past llfe'
A few years ago he removed to Pratt
county, and few months ago he be'
came fatally Ill., and then on his
deathbed he made confession which
disclosed him TO have been n mon
strous criminal, lie had murdered his
first wife In Kentucky aud had also
killed nelghbor Besides, he told
of numerous feonles, such rs house
breokngs and highway robberleS' ana
said that he had lived under assumed
names for many years, Ills neigh
bors," suys the LeNder-Courler' were
so mortified that they refused TO take
part In or allow u Christian burial,
but instead went out to u secluded
spot ON his farm and dug u hole and
dumped him in, mhonored and with'
out a single tear Of regret"
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-08-29

That baseball is rest cure Is the
thesis pOuslb'y defended byo western
poper, which suggests that the enlhn-
siasts who support 1t do not do so bee
cause, as they affirm, they "llke the
game" II they like the game they
would want to play It, just as u fisher
man wants to fish and not to watch
some other fellow, What they really
enjoy Is the opportunity to relaN-'o
veil. gcsticuate, talk nonsense and net
In n way that, II they duplicated the
performance ON the street, would tN'
pose them to suspicion Of insanity OF
course, 10 get away from conventions
allty aud honestly to act out his emo-
tions does man good, sometimes, Bet
ter for him to do 1t At the expense Of
q "proresslonal," who is r0ld to be
yelled at, than to stretch his Lungs
against the peace Of his friends or his
family
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-08-29

The Great Rock Island Route Will sell tickets
to Cleveland, o, and return, for tho Grand Army
meeting, NJ greatly reduced rateS Tickets
VIII be on aale at polnts west OF the Missouri
River Sept, 7lh to 10th, inclusive, except OKLA
homa and Indian Territory, where selling dates
viii be Sept, 10Th except hat extension Of limit
leave Cleveland, and including Oct d. 1911,
may be arranged by depobltlng ticket with
Joint Agent At Cleveland and paying small
fee. Comrades OF tho frank and ille'' have So
lected the Great Rock Island Route and Lake
shore and Michigan Southern railway Tor n
special through train to Cleveland. which vii
ave Kansas and ORlthoma Sunday Sept Sh,
Passengers on this special train will be given
the privilege Of going and returning via Toledo
and boat, or all rail 10 they may elect Passon'
gers making return journey by boat Will have
a delightful stop OF three hours ut the cole
brated lake sort-Put-n-liay. Any Rock
Island agent OF the undersigned will give full
details and arrange for sleeping car reservation
v. W, THOMPSON, A, u, p A, Topeka,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-08-29

No need this weather to endure the weo,I.
some journey to the mountains OF Colorado
when you can find but few hours ride from
home an almost ideal spot wherein to spcnd
your vacation.
Nature has been abuudantly generous to Eu-
reRa sprlng gs both in location and natural adj.
vantages ard the appclatlon "The Gem of the
oAarks' is most fitting one. Not only en-.
dowed with water whose health giving ouall.
Ties have been endorsed by countless physicins
AMI analysts of national reputc; with pure and
ihVlgomting breezes, always cool and rettcsh.
ing ut night; with absence OF hies and mosoui
toes nut the lovers OF the wild and pictureoue
ana those fond OF out door sports of all kinds
VIII una here countless opportunities to crafty
every longing
Inc Accommodations arc first class In every re.
spect and what Is more quite reasonable, The
best OF board and lodging can be had for from
So' to $40 per week. Are not these pointers
worth n thought
The Frisco line Is the only direct rout to Eu,
reRa Springs, and cheap rates are In effect all
the year round. During the summer months
WeWlll have especially low rate excursio
CAL on the nearest Frisco line representative or
write to either OF the undersigned,
BRYAN SNYoER,
General Passenger Agent st. Louis, Mo.
Il, Y DuSN,
Dist Passenger Agent, Wichita, Kansas.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-08-29

Uudor the spreading chestnut tree.
The Lady Smlthy stands
After all, in these strenuous days
there is no reason why a woman
should not shoe horse instead Of
shooing chickens.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-08-29

The passenger department OF the Rock Island
railway announces the lowest ratea to Cleve-
land on account Of the g. A. Il. eucampment
September 7th to 18th, that have been accorded
the old soldiers since 1897, The rate Ia less
than one fare fer the round trip TlCkets will
be on sale from stations west OF the Missouri
rlver' September 7th to 10th inclusive, and will
be good to return up to and including Stptem.
Der lhth, but the return limit may be extended
until October sth by depositng the tickets with
Joint agent before September 18th and paying
Zee of SOC,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-08-29
Special Ra.ea VIA Great Rock IsInn


To Denver, Colo Syringe or Pueblo Sl5'CO TO
the round trip, Glenwood sprlngr, S!b for
the round trip, Ogden and Salt Lake City $50
for the round hip tlckets on sale August let to
3lst.
New York City and return HoI5, with priv
llcges Of 10 days at Buffalo either going or re-
turning, also slopovOr allowed at Baltimore,
Washington or Philadelphia.
TO the CA. u, encampmcnt at Cleveland, o.
September 10 to II. 1901, rate Of 5000 will bo
In effect; tickets on sa,e September ith to 10th
good returning til September 18th; by deposit
ing tickets with Joint agent me can be eH-
tended until October Sth
Buffalo and return s3l 10 for ten days from
date OF sale, 5000 good 10 drys from date OF
sale. 5000 good until Oct, 3lst stop overs al
lowd east of Chicago on Mtter clase ticket
Il. c. FISHER, agent,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-08-29

1t is interesting to know that there
are enough negro bankers in the
United States to hold convention
in Buffalo in late September.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-08-29

lter he enters provided he enters the
first month will be given beautiful di'
ploma, Over Geo of these were given
out last year to the faithful pupils Some
pupils who have not yet received theirs
can have them by applying at the county
superintendents' Office
Vanderveer & Martin have been en-
gagged by the Buhler school board TO
fight the injunction case in the district
court, Taylor x Brown will prosecute
the case, The interests Of the school
have been greatly disturbed by this case,
Miss Lillian Champion will remain in
/ Reno county instead of going to illinois
as she had expected to do. This is a
wise decision.
School boards should allow their
teachers at least twenty cents per day
for doing the janitor work. The law
does not compel them to do the work
and it makes it the duty OF the board to
provide a suitable place for school and
to look after the comfort Of the pupils
/ Don't stint the teacher. Give her this
much at least
II has been discovered that Chi
cago company dealing in pure milk"
Ns a speciality has been supplying the
county hospital there with 800 gallons
! per day in which formnlin has been
| used aS n preServative, thus rendering
the milk non-nutritious in all and
poisonous in many cases. Those
housewives who have been congratu-
lating themselves that they have at
last found milkman whose milk is so
good" it will not sour even during the
hottest weather, had better change
milkmen.
The evolution of woman is progress
/ ing. Maine brags, and has right to
brag, of woman blacksmith. She
blows the bellows Justify and swings
the hammer WE'LL says IIarper's Week
~. The anvil gives forth sweeter
note, and the poem takes on Il finer sig-
nifcance:
Under the spreading chestnut tree.
The Lady Smlthy stands.
After all, in these strenuous days
there is no reason why woman
should not shoe horse instead Of
shoong chickens.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-08-29
MInnesOIn Excursions.

spe, lal wost bound excurflons to Colorado
and Utah, to Minnesota points and to South Da'
Rota points.
June 18th to 3Oth inclusive and July 10Th to
August 3lst incluaive the round-trp rate to
Pueblo, Colorado Syringe, Denver and Glen
wUod Syringe, Colo, Salt Lake City and Ogden
Utah, win be one fac for the round trip, plus
$40. Aug. lat to 10Th and september lsl to 10
inclusive, the round trip rate TO Pueblo, Colo
RADIO Springs, and Denver will be slS 10 and to
Salt Lake and Ogden, Utah, $4,000
Full information In regard to iransit limits
stopoyers, ETC., and ato in regard to the eScua'
slons to South Dakota and Minnesota Will be
cheerfully furnished upon application at depot
or by addressing p, j. Lelmbach, agent.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-08-29

sSO'C5 Via Santa Fc Route to Chicago and re.
turn July 23.2l25lh.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-08-29

Hirstthe progressive photographer has
just received the latest dsigns in back
grounds and accessories for good work
Go to Hrst.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-08-29

Via Santa Fe Route S2l, to Pueblo, Colorado
Syringe and Denver and return. On lale daily
commencing June let
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-08-29

lSS Esr@, n's' c9IgGsS %IGS'EESS9 ES Free fora Guess.
noation, II libraries, '-----''---''-'--------a--
Grard, Kansas,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-08-29
MISSOURI PACIFIC.

No, l22 does not carry pAssengera east OF
Hutchinson,
Cars run through to st. LouiS without
change,
Chair Cars to Denver froe OF charge. This ID
the short line TO all points west.
p. j. LEIMBAeu, Agent,
H. G. TOWNSEND, Gen. Pas Agent,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-15

MT. H. A. Shields is 49 years old; was born fin Pennsylvania, and reared in Ken lucky. He started rail eoad.ng in 1S70 He entered the United States army in 1873 and served until 1S.S, taking part in the Indian wars of that period, notably in the campaign against the Sioux and their allies under tti1g Bull, which resulted in breaking up the power of the Indians al. open u up the whole Northwest. He received several promotions for gallant service and left the army with good record. He entered the railroad service again in 1S9 with the Louis lille and Nashville Railroad in Illinois on the St
 Louis division, and served In different
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-15

di i.ision 1t has became the best piece of railr oad in the South. He takes great interest in all things that are for the ad- vancement of this section of the country and the town of Evergreen particularly. He Is now serving as Mayor of Ever green and has been of invaluable service a that capacity. He Is 8 member of the Methodist Church, and is Worshipful Master of the Greensburg Lodge, No. es. A. and A. M., and was delegate to the recent session of the Grand Lodge at Montgomery. He is progressive and en- terpl ising and gives every encouragement and aid to enterprises and to the pro- motion of the growth and prosperity or the town.
 Colonel Farnham is one of the most widely known and highly respected citi. gems of the State. He is native or Oonecuht County and 1t was predicted at the beginning of his career that he would make his mark and he fulfilled ey+ cry expectation, standing at this time at the top of his profession and as one or the leading citizens of Alabama, He has not been an officeseeker, but has been called several times to fill public station and has always discharged every duty faithfully and well.
 He has represented his District in the State Senate with great credit to himself and to the satisfaction of his constitu- ents. He has repeatedly heen elected Mayor of Evergreen, and the city never prospered and Improved as 1t did under his administration.
 - MT. Farnham is, and has been for years, of the Baptist sunday School of this place, and. owing to his wise super vision. there are now more than 300 pupils and teachers under his direction every Sunday morning. Mir. Farnham Is an indefatigahle worker. and spares neither time nor money to pro- mote this cause. He has an ardent help CT in his wife. rendering every assistance and tracing away all the doubts and perplexities that will come with every work, by her sunshiny smile and words. Though a dc cided BaStist, MT. Farnham is very liberal to other churches. and Is always charitable and polite.
 To the deserving, he has always been "friend in need.' He is esteemed and loved by all who come in contact with him, and he Is worthy of the sentiment he inspires
 Mir. Farnham, always taking a great interest in educational matters, was among the first to suggest, manage and assist in the tatnment of the South
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-15
How Many Stockings are Yet to FLIP

Throngs of busy buyers will jose and elbow each other this last week before Christmas The best time to do trading the early ornng-tryi here any day the com ing week. . a, yreat collection of merchandise for gift giving We hint at ieVJ and leave u1tnentioned many
 There arg:
 DoLs Chaeane Bags of Lea her, Steel or Silver. Per umery, Sterling Silver Mounted Novelties Leather Goods Toilet Ses Gloves, Umbrellas, Fine Furs, Tailor-Made Wool Dress Patterns neatly boxed for gift giving, Trimmed Millinery, Neckwear Real Laccs, Real Lace Der has. Real Lace Barbs Real Lace Collars Real Lace Handkes, Real Lace Fans splendid Hosiery Evening Fans Underwear for women and children, Leather and Satin Belts Sofa Pillows Fine Spache pieces california Wool Blankets SIX and Sa cen Covered Down Comor,abes Silk Peticoats Elegant Neck Ribbons, etc. 'tt s4e@ee3
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-15
Holiday Handkerchiefs.

This department is better prepared than before We shall heretofore sustain supremacy in selling the best Handkerches for the least money the entire center aisle of our store given up Holiday Handkerche thousand dozen comprise this Grand Handkerchief Spread With every
 Handkerchief from soc up shall give handsome novelty Box gratis, which makes neat present. All arranged for easy choosing, every one faiLp priced
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-15
. Sewing
  Machines Repaired.

Experienced workmen and latest improved ma- chinery for doing repair work. wing Machines rebuilt from the ground up, and work guaranteed. I also make a speciality of repairing Guitars. Vio- lins. Mandolins, Banjos, Pianos, Organs, large Music Boxes, Phono- graphs, Graphophones, Brass Band Instruments, Drums, etc.
 Call Telephone 43, or write to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-15
Grand Bargains
 IN THE Section.

Tailored Suits, Silk and Wool Dress Skirts, Walking Skirts, 27 inch Coats, 54 inch Coats and Raglans.
 Our reserve of patience is exhausted and. trade prudence urges immediate action. We obey the promptings. That explains the un- precedented little prices that will be asked here on above mentioned items tomorrow. h. cluded in this pre-C Christmas sale are Misses Outer Garments, Women's Silk and Flannel Waists and Petticoats. Examples in our big window. This is a timely and golden op- portunity.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-15

west Alabama Agricultural School. H. was the first to agitate the importance of a Commercial and Industrial Club for Evergreen. anc was the prime mover Tn securing it's organization, and was elect ed as its President without opposition.
 As a business man, MT. Farnham has few equals and there are mentioned only a few of his praiseworthy acts. and while attaining an honorable name, he Is mak- ing warm place for himself In the hearts of his fellow men.
 Colonel Farnham is regarded as elligi- hle gubernatorfal timber and his name has been mentioned frequently in that connection when the people are looking around for candidates, and he may yet be called to fill that high office which all know he would honor and adorn.
 Hon. J. F. Jones.
 No young man Is more deserving of popuIar esteem than James Feagin Jones. In 1887 the State University sent him out
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-15
OM FIRE.

An exploding lamp the clothing in a blaze; a paragraph in the paper tell ing of horrible suffering from burns. Tragedy in this form moves a man to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-15
Christmas Shopping
 on in Earnest.

All Christmas problems be solved at once; or the worry and disappointment will the pleasure of Christmas Day. Here are !ulest answers to possible question
 Gifts for the infant of few weeks Gifts for the toddcrs who begin to know things
 Gifts for boys Gifts for girls that dofies to dress Gifts for little and who begin take things
 seioesfY-
 o4nd ths means euorid of passidsg answers. Then Gifts for brother Gifts for sweetheart lover Gifts Tor father mother Gifts for aunt uncc-
 Gifts for grandfather grandmother, who don't things
 younger people do Gifts make the world brighter joicr comfortable
 What wonderful time Christmas is, to make the world remember the forgotten and forget the petty des and the unreasonable hareds of the pas and bring peace and goodwill before the starting of the New Year.
 All the brain skill and experience o this store has been preparing for weveonh to be worthy to help most fully to glorious Christmas. Tomorrow the speaks for se
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-15
Fur Scarfs and Sets.

Here's Mink Scarf at $298 and here is Mink Cape a 5000 Both of Real Fur, carefully chosen. Those two m fairly illustrate the wide range of choosing in these spdd stocks All good dependable fr in the best latest styles and priced in the most reasonable way.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-15

nositions until 1890 when he was trans ferrtd to the M. and N. division In Ala bama as roadmaster. filling that position to tha present time During the time he has had charge of the rebuilding of that
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-15
Special Tomorrow.

300 dozen Sheer, White Linen Finished, neatly printed Bordered Handkerchies worth &c., 3c eac limited quantity to each buyer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-15

tears! B ut for wouleh who are daily being con- sum e d by tn e srlouldering fire o disease there is little sympathy.
 inflammation,
 with its fierce burning; ulcera- tion, eating into the tissues; the nervous system all most shattered by suffering these are only part of the daily agonies borne by many a woman.
 Dr. Pierce's Fa- vorite Prescription puts out the fire of inflammation, heals alteration, and cures female weakness. It tram
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-15
The Newsnapers.
The Agricultural School

The establishment of the Southwest Alabama Agricultural College here has given impetus to the place. This school has for it's faculty as able and as hard working a set of teachers as can be found anywhere. It is supported by the
 State, and, with the exception of a small
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-15

u,llizes the nerves, restores the appetite, and gives refreshing sleep. "Favorite Prescription " is the most reliable .put-up medicine offered as a cure for diseases peculiar to women. H always helps. U aLntoSt Gk7CayS cures. s
 NWhen first commenced using pr. Pierce's medicines" writes Mrs. George A: Strong ot Gansevoort, Saratoga Co, N. F., NI was suffer ing from female weakness, disagresaole orain; bea-ing-down pains weak and tired feeling all the time I dragged around iu that way for two Vears and began taking your medicine. Aiter taking first bottle began to feel better LOOK foar bottles of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip- tion. two of Golden Medical Discovery one val of the Pleasant Pellets. also used one bottle of pr. sagc's Catarrh Remedy. Now I feel ike a new person. I can't thanS you enough for your kind advice and the good your medicine has done me" | Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, paper bound, is sent free on receipt of q one-cent stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-15

as one of the brightest and best equip
 ped graduates of her law department.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-05-10

of the famous Avalanche company
three Of whom in the last few
months have been called to their
last long home. Mr.. Wicker was
blind apd had been since the war;
he was a gentleman OF superior in
telligence, had a fund Of good hui
NOR and many excellent qualities.
His body was buried at Sardis
cemetery last Wednesday morning.
The one story frame residence,
belonging to George Meacham,
and situated on his farm, three
miles south of Fulton, on the
Dresden road, was destroyed by
fire last night. The residence
property was valued at about
81, 400. Ii was insured for $3.50
in r. 9. Wright's company, the
Commercial Union. Origin Of the
fire unknown. The house was one
of the best and most substantially
built country places in this vicin-
ity. Fulton Leader.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-05-10
Raving Mad IS Mrs. Nation

A special dispatch from Wichi
Ia, Kan, to thursdays American
says: Carrie Nation had an en-
counter last night with the turn.
key Of the Sedgwich County jail,
and as a result she has been placed
in solitary confinement and is IN
der constant guard.
About dusk she persisted in
beating tattoo on the floor Of her
cell. When the turnkey opened
her cell TO make her desist, she
pounced upon him and began TO
bite and beat him numerically,
all the time making an effort to
get to the doors leading to the
residence portion Of the Jail. With
the help Of two prisoners she was
forced back into her cell.
1t has been learned upon good
authority that the local w. q. Il.
U. people are quietly making eff
forts to have Mrs. Nation declared
insane. The other women who
had been incarceFated with her
got tired Of their stay il Jail and
readily accepted bail yesterday
when the same was rendered.