davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-03-28

comes a most powerful explosive when
that Is attempted, 1t is the best preserved
by keeping from the heat It is found
that vacuum is the best non conductor
Of heat and the air Is placed in a very
thin glass relorl, so thin that the changes
in temperature are instantaneous and
the glass does not break, and larger re-
tort Is placed outside the one In which
the air Is kept From between the two
retorts the air is exhausted so as to make
a vacuum, The outside OF the outside
glass is also covered with bright silver
coat so as TO reflect the heat, In this
way the air may be kept in liquid for
much longrr 'han when It was first dis
covered. Agla., holding gallon will
have some liquid ar In 1t at the end Of
two or three months, The experiments
shown, freezing mercury and whiskey
solid in few moments were very inter-
esting. Another peculiarly is that the
nitrogen vaporiacs much more rapidly
than the oxygen and the last Of the va
por that comes from quantity Of the
liquid is nearly pure oxygen, So in
this way he was'enabled TO burn an elee.
trio light carbon, which only burns at a
temperature of $500 above zero, in an ice
cup containing liquid air and so in.
tensely cold islhe liquid that the cup was
not melted These are only few Of
the inumerable experiments that were
given, The problem Of the utilization Of
liquid air is not solved, Its possibilities
are limitlessbut as yet thas little mechan
ical value, 1t is a question largely Of
cheapness of its prodution. 1t can be
made now for about forty cents per gal
Inn
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-03-28
Tho Paramount issue.

After all, the temperance question, or
the question of law and order, may not
be the paramount issue Of this campaign
To the republican push it certainly is
not. Last spring, shortly after the new
council was sworn in, certain light
contract caused large amount OF COM
ment on the streets, the council holding
out for better contract with the light
company than the city had before had,
The position OF the council was roundly
applauded, and was so we'll backed up
by the popular opinion that after long
negotiation the water and light company
under the guse OF compromise, virtu-
ally came 10 their terms, A certain
agreement was made which reduced the
cost of lighting the city about twenty
eight per cent in cash, besides securing
two more lights, But no contract was
signed and the council soon complained
that the company was not fulfilling its
agreement in certnin particulars and no
contract has been signed at all, as the
company has evinced desire to delay
things, apparently with the purpose OF
carrying the whole matter over to the
new conncil, This contract was to ex-
tend five years.
But this is not all Some three years
ago the city made a new contract with
the company concerning water rentals,
The company was Of course looking out
for its own interests, The city of course
was hard up. Under the claim Of re-
ducing rates, the city was bound in
contract which was about as bad as it
could have been. The time OF the con-
tract was extended for twenty years
from the date of the contract, with the
proviso that if the city should not pur-
chase the plant at the end of that time
the rates then established, which it is
needless to say are eXorbitant, SHOULD
BECOME PERPETUAL. That means, for
ever, and that is long time, This
places the city in the position Of dealing
with this water company alone, always,
1t is exclusive. If the city cannot pur-
chase this companys plant without pay
ing four times what new plant would
cost, why the city can just 60 on forever
paying the present rates, SO it places
the city between the devil and the dark
blue sea, But some of the best lawyers
in the city say that such a contract will
not hold water in the courts. 1t stands
to reason that it should not.
Now the present manager Of the wa
ter and light company is one of the
four corners of the republican crowd
that has been running the city for these
many years, that made that contract
and has now nominated the republican
city ticket. This no one can plausibly
deny and probably now will attempt it,
The people who nominated the city
ticket and those who are its candidates
are the same ones who elected the mem
bers of the council that made the fight
for better rates last spring We want to
express our belief that it was this issue
that brought out the republican ticket,
Had it not been for this the republican
ticket would not have been nominated.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-03-28
LIQUID Air Lecture,

The lecture on Liquid Air which was
given at the Shaw Theatre last Friday
night was one of the best and most in.
structive that have been given in this
city The lecturer is thoroughly con,
versant with his subject and handles the
stuff as famliarly as blacksmith would
his fire. The air is liquifed or cooled,
by evaporation until from a gas.
eous form it becomes a liquid, 1t is
easily handled and not dangerous till an
attempt is made to confne it. The diff
fculty in keeping it is to prevent its
rapid evaporation into the gaseous form
again, AS it cannot be confined and be
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-03-28
Many Farmers Are Interested,

According to the daily papers a law
suit has been filed in the United States
circuit court at Topeka which may af-
feet the titles Of many of our best Reno
county farms, The suit was filed by
United States Attorney General Griggs
against the old Santa Fe Railroad Co
and it grows out Of some of the old land
grant deals, In 1868 the government
made grant OF the odd numbered sec.
tions for ten miles on each side of the
track as a subsidy. Later it was found
that in the eastern portion of the State
much Of this land was already occupied
by the settlers and in order to make
the donation good the government widen
ed the grant Of odd numbered sections to
twenty miles on each side of the track
Now it is alleged in Griggs petition that
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-03-28

AT last the republican crowd who
nominated the dry.wet ticket ITO make
Hutchinson better place to live in," J."
have been driven to appeal to republi-
canism, They set up the plea that re-
publicanism is at a stake and victory
must be won in the interests Of the re-
publicans. The News each night is filled
with distressing entreates to stand by
the old party, Now there have been
some dissatisfied democrats and popu-
lists who have felt they were not repre-
sented or interested in the present fight,
They have looked at the present con
test as merely fight opposing republi-
can factions for supremacy, and they
have been inclined TO look on and grin
saying to themselves it is much fun to
see brethern dwell together in peace
But these supplications Of the News,
these endeavors to line up the party
vote and declare the result to be VIC
tory for republcanism can have no
other effect than TO bring the demo-
cratic and populist support the city
ticket, which does not represent republi-
cansm and which does contain the
names of our best and truest people.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-03-28
A Big ReAlatrhtlon.


This seems to be a spring for politics
1t is in the air. Hutchinson is not the
only town that has caught the contagion,
There is hardly town or city In the
state that has not a contest OF extraor-
binary 6erceness, The registration is
everywhere large, In this city II has
beaten all records, Up to within a
couple Of days Of the time for closing
the registration books the indications
were not fer large vote, except in the
activity on the streets and the holiness
Of the talk, When the books closed the
total number registered was 3665, Of
these I,lS5 are women and 2,I8o are
men, This is a gain Of GA over last
year This gain Is nearly all in the
women vote. Only los more men are
registered than last year for the city
election, but there are 5Io more WON
en-.
A small registration is usually an indi-
cation in favor of the side that is best
organized, A large registration is an
indication that large number Of inde-
pendents will vote, The republican
machine OF course has the superior or.
ganization. Had the registration fallen
short they would not have left as many
of their voters out as the other side,
The probability is that most Of those
that registered the last day or two are
not people they are looking after. The
large registration is a good indication,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-03-28
Y, m, C. A.,

A very energetic effort is being made
to organize a Young Mems Christian
Association in this city and to put II on
a permanent and solid footing, Mr.,
Bailey of Topeka, the assistant State
secretary, has been here working the
matter up. II was his purpose to secure
the names Of 900 young men who would
pay $500 per year each for their mem
bership and the privileges they would
enjoy. This would make an income of
$1,000 per year with which to keep a
man to attend to rooms and manage the
business.
Then a gymnasium, a bath room and
perhaps a bowling alley would be put in
in connection with the rooms, If the
900 members can be secured the organ
izer will then start out among the large
institutions Of the city, the banks, the
salt companies, etc, and attempt TO raise
another thousand dollars, The fore part
of the week the list showed the names
of about $50 young men, who were will
ing to join and help along the enter
prise,
If it should succeed as well as II is
hoped the organizer favors purchasing
some lots on or near Main street, and
the erection Of building, If the comb.
nation can be made, with the free city
library above, and the Y, NJ, c, A..
rooms below.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-03-28
SCHOOL NOTES.

The County association held last Sat
utday was complete success even If
the weather was bad. The teachers
turned out in large numbers and mani
tested great deal OF interest, So ends
one Of the most successful years in the
history of the county Plans are being
perfected for better years work next
year,
E. +, Taft closed a very successful
term of school at Olcott last Friday On
the last day flty-two Of the patrons sur
prised him with a big dinner. Alter
banqueting for two hours short pro-
gram was rendered, at the close OF which
the pupils presented Mr., Taft with two
volumes Of VIII Cartons works. Mr.,
Taft's friends will be glad TO hear Of his
success.
Juanita Kennedy, Loltie Talbot, Har.
ry Smith, Amy Hall, Cora Gander, Lora
Gander and Hazel Hawkins have re-
ported for final contest at Partridge,
April 6. Supt. Dayhof has ordered the
prizes-two International dictionaries,
new edition, indexed sheep, the best die
tionary published, and two Students
Encyclopedias, The prizes will cost
$50,
S, ID. No. I2I have shut down on ac-
count Of small pox. About fifty cases
have been reported from that section
Mr.. Delbert Smith has been selected
TO take charge of the truant school in
Hutchinson, A good selection,
Plevna schools closed last Friday.
The teachers, Professor Jenkins, Nal
Cole and May Janney have given splen-
did satisfaction.
The Reading Circle work will be COM
pleted this year by an examination on
the 27th and at the close of the Normal
Institute. All persons expecting TO
teach in Reno county will be expected
to take this examination, which will be
at the same time with the teachers ex-
animation, The work must be done.
Just taking the books will not answer
The following lecturers have been Sc
cured for the institute in June Presi
denr Fred c, Demont, Professor George
J. Hagerty, and Professor Alfred Z,
Leach Of Ottawa university.
Teachers should do some work this
summer that will help them on next
years work, Prepare for the place just
above your present position.
A. w, Hamilton, Delbert Smith, Aus.
tin Jenkins, T. F. Kabler, J, A. Steele,
J. F. Croft and J, Z. Hornbaker were
some of the village principals present at
the association last Saturday,
The Nickerson teachers attended the
county association last Saturday.
Don't forget the Joint association OF
Barton, Rice and Reno at Lyon, April
49, A good program has been prepared
and every teacher that can possibly go
should do so.
Superintendent Gladys Hunt has
spared no means to make this very
successful session, Come, let us 20 up
to Lyons.
Rev. L. w. Kemp closed his school
last Wednesday and has gone to confer
ence at Newton,
Will A, Cole attended county assoca-
tion last Saturday, Mr., Cole is one Of
Reno's ablest teachers. He expects to
locate in Hutchinson soon.
Charles Hornbaker, one of Reno's ris-
ing young men, closed his school at
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-03-28

Billy Morgan.s reply to the last open
letter OF Judge Maltn which appeared
in the GAZETTE last week is on par
with his former letter 1t contains no
more argument and Is just as abusive.
He has hurt his cause. Mr.. Martins
first letter was couched in moderate and
gentlemanly language. Morgan replied
in Billngsgate and vituperaion, But
although he accuses Mr., Martin OF in
consistency he has shown himself to be
wholly inconsistent or unblushingly un'
scrupulous, In his last letter he says,
practically every member OF your own
profession Is against you--because
they don't trust you, Your record and
your opinions ana your lightning change
OF opinions when profitable are all proper
subjects for discussion when you are a
candidate for mayor" This is an impli'
cation II not an allegation Of corruption,
In another part Of his letter he accuses
the Judge Of lying In different places
in this letter and the first one he has
made nsinuatons against the honor OF
the Judge equally sinister and gives these
as reasons why he should not be mayor.
Yet he admits that before the republican
committee decided to put ticket in the
field he was opposed to any such action,
In fact he says he opposed that proposi-
lion with all his power in the committee,
AS he is good temperance man, as he
tells us, he certainly did not intend to
support any other independent ticket,
In other words Judge Martin was then
good enough man to be mayor and good
enough for his support, Now If Martin
is corrupt as his letters intimate, il Mar
tin Is dishonest and liar as his letters
virtually declare If he was an unfit man
to be mayor and do business for the city
in connection with the proposition to
vote bonds, as he now says, II there are
so many incidents in Martins life which
will make interesting reading, If the
question is argued as Morgan's last epis-
tie observes, was he acting the part Of a
good citizen in opposing the putting out
of an opposing ticketH Why should he
wish to support liar, boodler, dis
honest man and an unjust judge for the
highest office with which our fair little
city can honor a man? Mr., Morgan can
not plead ignorance Of these qualities
which are alleged to exist in Judge Mar
tins character because they are all or
nearly all based on allegations of occur.
ances that happened long before this city
campaign was thought of, and of which
Morgan must in the nature of things
have been thoroughly cognizant. Sup.
pose Morgan's advice had prevailed in
the republican committee, what does
any one suppose Morgan and his great
temperance daily would be saying Of
Judge Martin now? Well, this is ma.
chine politics.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-03-28
Farmers Alliance Insurance.

| have accepted the local agency OF the
Farmers Alliance Co. Of Mcpherson and
will insure against fire, lightning and tor
nadoes, on city and country property.
Office days Fridays and Saturdays OF
each week. Office over No. 5 I-2 South
Main, Hutchinson, Kans.
B. F.TUCKER
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-03-28
An honest Medicine For LaGrIpn

George W, Watt, Of South Gardiner,
Me-, says; 81 have had the worst cough
cold, chills and grip and have taken lots
Of trash of no account but profit to the
vendor. Chamberain's Cough Remedy
is the only thing that has ever done any
good whatever have used one bottle
of it and the chiIls, cold and grip have
all left me. congratulate the manu-
facturers Of an honest medicine, For
sale by all druggists,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-03-28
Presidential inaugural Ceremonies.

On account above, the Missouri Pacific VIII
sell tickets Hutchinson to Washington, d, c,
and return at rate OF S250C. Tickets OH sale
February 2S, March lst and end, good to return
to and including March sth p. j, Leimbach,
AGENT.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-03-28

II a trine amusing to see the News
protesting its loyalty to temperance and
then see the notices and announcements
for temperance meetings of the Young
Peoples Local Union etc, with pay
yonyke
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-03-28
rrcsldenua, Inaugural Ceremonies.

For the above occasion the great Rock Island
route will sell tickets to Washington d. c. for
one fare plus $etO for the round trip, tickets ON
sale Feb 9Sth, March lot and md good for re-
urn to and including March sth 1901 rorparticu'
'ars call On or address L, 6, Fisher, Agent,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-03-28
Only 625.

Buya a ticket to California via Rock Island
and Pacific on any Tuesday up to and Including
April 3Otb, call on or address Agent Tor full par
ticulars
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-03-28

The largest stock Of furniture at the
Hutchinson Furniture Co,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-03-28

THESE V A L..
ues beck0n
you Martinward,
Many new novel
ties for Easter
that you should
see,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-07-29

Our guarantee is like a Bank
Check-if your purchase does [
not suit you, bring back the (
goods end draw your money!
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-07-29
" heeIOck.
WASHINGTON NEWS.

Secretary Long made short work OF
the absurd story that he saw and ap-
proved the proofs of that portion of
the third volume of Maclay's history
of the navy, which refers to Rear
Admiral Schley as a coward, by
ordering commander Wainwright,
superintendent of the naval academy,
to strike the volume from the list of
text books used. In addition, the
secretary made public a statement in
which he said: II know nothing Of
Maclay's Incorporate abuse of
Admiral Schley, and it is absurd to say
that I would endorse his language
when he calls admiral Schley a
coward Admiral Schley is no coward.
No one in the service who knows him
has ever for q moment doubted his
bravery or his gallantry in action"
OF the publicat1o alleging the navy
department to be opposed to a con-
gressional investigation of Admiral
Schiey's conduct in the West Indian
campaign, Secre tary Long said: at
is unjust to the department to say
that it will oppose any investigation
of admiral Schley's conduct in the
West Indian campaign. As matter
of fact, I wrote letter to Senator
Hale, chairman of the naval affairs
committee of the senate, during the
last session of congress, in which [
asked him to have an investigation
of the entire Sampson Schley matter
by committee of senators, or joint
committee of both houses"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-07-29
Miss Kate n Ferrin of Holland was in

Miss Kate E. Ferrin of Holland was IN
town last week visiting her friend, Miss
Lena M. Gilpin.-Alfred Bryant and wife,
of olton, P. O., visited at Z. W. Bryant's
last week.-Mrs.. Joseph Goddard visited
in Newport recently.-Mr. Taylor OF
Hardwick visited at Warren Farman's last
week.-H. E. Bedell of Newport and MS
daughter Lucene recently visited at Wal
ter D. BelPs.-Prin. c. FL. Wiley, who mas
been attending the summer school IN Bur
Iington, has joined his family here.-M1ss
Dolly Trumpass visited Mrs. Frank Wells
in Copperfeld recently.-Chas. A. Gar
dyue and family of Montgomery Center
were in town recentIy.-Miss Lillian MIL
Ter has gone to North Troy to work Tor
G. FL. Elkins.-Win Demarineau visited
relatives in Sheldon last week.-Mrs.. Cal
vim Reed was in Newport last Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Morse Of Bakersfield
visited in town recently.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-07-29
CALEDONIA COUNTY.

CAEEDoVGA S0ON 70
~ st Burke.
Mr.. and Mrs o. G. Woodruff visited in
Hardwick last week. Jonas Sissy OF
Hartford, Conn, was in town last week.
Mrs. Clara Knue of New York is visiting
her cousin, Jacob Solomon.
sutton.
J.K. Russell Of Ohio, formerly of this
town, is visiting friends here.
Mrs. H. o. Blake and Miss Sadie Blake,
who have been quite i'll, are improving.
The dry weather and large quantities OF
grasshoppers are da maging crops to con-
siderable extent in some localities here
Noah Roberts has taken his daughter,
Mrs. John Gray, to his home IN Barre
She has improved in health since going
there.
Mrs. Richard Williams father, sister
and her two children, of Portland, Me-,
are visiting her.-Mrs. A. l.. Allard and
daughter Harriet of indianapolis are at
Will Campbell's for the summer.-N1rs.
Ellsworth Koltham and twin boys are at
James Holtham's.-Mrs Mary Holtham OF
South Barton is with her daughter, Mrs.
Hollis Allard.-Mr and Mrs. Ward East
man and three children, of Southern
Pines. are in town for few weeks. MIR.
and Mrs. Eastman have been away for ten
wears and their many friends give them a
hearty welcome.
HardWick.
Mrs. A. j. West is i'll.
Prof Conant and wife of Concord, n. Il.
are visiting at J. Fl. McLoud's.
DR.. s. Z. Darling and family are in
Buffalo attending the exposition.
Burr Williams and family Of Washing
ton are visiting at Henry Mack's.
Miss Alice Hancock has been engaged as
one of the instructors at the academy Tor
the coming year.
East HardWick.
w. L. Dow has accepted a position as
superintendent of large stock and dairy
farm. and creamery near Worcester, Mass,
and will move there the first OF August.
Mrs. W. A Lane and son OF Barre are
spending a couple Of weeks with Mr..
Lanes paren ts.-Mrs. Russell Henderson
and Philip, of Peacham, are visiting Mrs.
Henderson's sister, Mrs. Albion Batten.-
Mrs. Eugene Giffin Of Barre is visiting at
John Livingston's.
Sheffield.
The Ladies Aid society met with Mrs.
Lydia Hanscom last Friday afternoon, July
18th.
James King is reshingling his barns,
William Mcdowell is doing the work.
Lonnie Roberts and his sister Rena have
been visiting their relatives in town
Amasa Simpson has returned to st. Johns
bury.-Mrs. Julia Simpson was in St.
Johnsbury visiting last week.-Mrs.. Clara
Wilson of Boston Mass. is here visiting her
mother, Mrs. L. Hanscom. Mrs. c. ?.
Jenness spent Sunday at Mrs. Hanscom's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Gray of Glover were
in town last Friday.
WheeIOck.
Sylvester Day has moved to st. Johnsbury
Center.
Grace Hoffman has returned home from
Derby where she has been visiting.
Fred Taylor Of Hardwick is in town. His
many friends are glad to see him.-Mr
Patterson's sister is stopping with him for
a time.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-07-29
Commencement Stationery.

We can furnish Commence
ment Stationery in the latest
Styles. Orders for Invitations,
Programs and Cards given
prompt attention.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-07-29

BUYING.
Butter. per h., 10 to Is
Eggs, per doZ.. .l3
Potatoes. per bu., new, $1.OO
Chickens. per H., IL
Beef per h.. .041s to .05
Fresh Pork per h. dressed, .O6
Salt Pork, III
Beans Per bu. $3.50
Lard, per lb., 10
Veal, per h., .04
Veal, per h., .O474
SELLING.
Beans. per bu. $3.50 to $500
Hams per h., ID to is
Hav per ton, pressed, $14.O0
Hay, per ton, bulk, $1,000
Bran and Shorts, per cwt., $1.15
Corn Meal, per cwt., SLID
Corn, per bu., 90
Gluten. per cwt., $3.50
Cream Gluten. per cwt., $3.50
Cotton Seed Meal, prime, per cWt.,, $1.50
Bread Flour per bbl.. "a so to $500
Winter Wheat Flour, per bbl., $500 to $475
Onions per bu., $500
Sugar, Graduated, IL lbs. for 1.OO
oats, per bu .371a
Beef Steak per h., .12 to Is
Potatoes per bu., rs
Oats. per bu., AZ
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-07-29

Es-r ere entirely free from it.

Ee-T are entirely Tree from IT,
IL may develop SO slowly as to cause
@ e any disturbance during the whole
period OF childhood.
It may then produce irregularity of the
stomach and bowels, dyspepsia, catarrh,
and marked tendency to consumption
before manifesting Itself in much cutaneous
eruption or g!andular swelling.
It is best to be sure that you are quite
free from it, and for it's complete eradica-
ton you can rely on
HooG' $ S0rsGp0ri{{a
The best Of 81 med icires for AL humOrS