davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-08-01
Special Rates VITA Great Rock Island
Route,
KNIGHTS TEMrLAR coNcLAvE,

Louisville, KY, tickets for this meeting on
sale August 2l 9S and 90 at rate of one fare plus
Two dollars for thS round trip, return lin
September md, time can be extended by de-
porting tickets with joint agent until Sept. 10.
Low rates are also in effect to all principal
cities In the east, and to all points In Colorado,
For further particulars call on or address,
Toallpolntr in California one fare plus $2'tO
for the round trip tickets on sale Aug, 9th and
2Cth, good to return 81 days from date Of sale,
To Denver Colo, Springs or Pueblo $3.50 for
tho round trip Glenwood sprlngs, S25 for
the round trip, Ogden and Salt Lake City $50
for the round trip tickets on sale Auguet let to
9ist.
Bufalo and return $Ol 10 for ten days from
date OF sale. $4,000 good 10 days from date OF
sale. $1,000 good until Oct, Olst stop overs al
lowd east OF Chicago on lutter clars ticket
n. G FISHER, Agent,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-08-01

Runaway marriages are becoming
so common that it is interesting to
recall stern parent Of Philadelphia
who refused to ever again see his
only child, a daughter, who had Of
Tended him in this manner. Years
passed, and the time came for his
death without having brought TO him
any softening toward the girl. AS he
was u man OF great wealth, consider
able curiosity was felt to know
whether she would be mentioned in
his will or whether in death, as In
life, she was disinhcrited. After many
and generous bequcsts to charity the
following clause in the will was read;
81 give, bequeath and devise to my
daughter, Jane, the sum of five dol
lars, in order that she may purchase
some Strongly.written tract on tiliol
obedience"
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-08-01

Once there was much made of the
idea that subtreasury should be es-
tablished at every crossroads. 1t
came to nothing, but Wisconsin CON
gressman proposes to start steam
laundries at points convenient to
farmers wives. Power, it is said,
could easily be supplied in connection
with the numerous creameries and
cheese factories.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-08-01

One Of the American consuls in Italy
has discovered that the finest kind Of
macaronl produced in that country is
made from American wheat, which eX-
cells for this particular purpose the
wheat Of every country. The inn
portance Of the macaroni industry is
hardly appreciated in the United
States, but it really amounts to great
deal and means new and big market
for our wheat.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-08-01


Those who raise fruits and veg
etables for the market find II to their
,,a.,o, IA IN. advantage to de-
velop varieties
MARKET which will best
stand shipment, This does not ncces-
snrlly mean those which are best In flo-
yor, says an authority A tomato, no
matter how delicious, that becomes
"mushy" under u few hours shaking
In freight car, Is unproiltable, eX-
ccpt for local markets, The railroads
have made the range OF supplies for
every region so wide that the first
requisite OF any perishobc article Is
that II shall be u good shipper" Sell
enti0c agricullurlsts are now bending
their energies toward securing, by
cross-brccding, combination OF deli
cacy OF favor and of good travelling
quality, They have already accom-
pllshcd much, Every year some new
fruit or vegetable enters the general
markets, aud better varieties Of the
old are introduced, In these times
not only the palate but the eye must
be satisfied, Celery must be white,
Strawberries must be red, and an APP
pie attractive in color, Amy new va
rlctN however excellent that does
not come up to these standards cannot
expect u wide market, Then nature
puts "trade-marks" upon certain va
rietics, and so greatly aids their com
mrclu success, The navel" Is one
Of several kinds Of Sccdlcss oranges,
but it Is so distinctly marked as to
have acquired almost monopoly Of
the field.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-08-01

The following unique letter has
been received by the Philadelphia
Record: "lr my wife writ eny stuf
to you in regard to young Ladic in
yuer city do not writ her up in yuer
paper as the ladie win bring SANDER
and damages against the Reckerd if
you do as there no need of my wife
being ilous Of that Ladie rs that
young Ladie is all right and a perfect
Ladie."
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-08-01

Of course, rich men have n right to
10 rs they please with their money,
and can select their own benehciuries.
Those who contribute to the cause OF
education do wisely and well, But
would II not be wiser and better, sug.
gests the Buffalo Times, II some OF
this vast amount Of money were ex.
pended in establishing klndergarters
and Fairgrounds for the children OF
the poor, instead of lavishlng 1t all
upon the "higher education" of the
sons of the rich?
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-08-01

One of the officials of the Philadel.
phia mint says; "There is always a
scarcity Of pennies in the west and n
superabundance of them in the east
Every little while the banks out there
set up a hoot and cry for pennies, but
our banks here are ever glad to rid
themselves Of their surplusage in
these coins. II is difficult to see why
such n state of things should be-"
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-08-01

In the bottom of a strawberry box
opened at Hutchinson, Kan, the other
day this was found written: 81 am
Cora Marsh, aged 1G, of Logan, Mo.
Never been kissed"
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-08-01

There was n novel combat the other
day at an Illinois high school. The
r, r.,,oo,oac,r, lady sophomores
" desired to wear
ON Her """''e' the school colors,
and the lady juniors said they
shouldn't-so there! Whcreupon
they came to blows-or rather
to the scratch--nnd strings and
buttons few, and hair came down,
and tender faces were sadly marred'
and even delicate shins were fiercely
kicked. They chased one another all
over the campus, and only gave up the
struggle when exhausted. And the
lady sophomores, as they pinned them
selves up, hotly declared that the vie
tory was theirs, and the lady Juniors,
as they vasclined their scars, were
equally certain that the sophomoreS
had been ingloriously routed. No
wonder, observes the Cleveland Plain
Dealer that timid college professor
advised the young men of his classes
to beware Of the educated girl.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-08-01

Judge jerks, of the New York su.
preme court, told the law school OF
New York university the other day
that "the man with burrows in his
brow wins against the man with
creoses in his trousers every time"
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-08-01
School Notes.

School officers are flooding the county
supertendent's office with inquiries con-
cerning the qualifications Of teachers
This is good sign,
If the "Cynic Observer" will come
to the Office Of the county supernten-
dent and examine the records he will
find that "the ak has fallen"
The majority of the districts have
hired their teachers,
Castletou, Zion and Franklin districts
arc preparing to build during August,
Article 4; Sec | Of the constitution Of
the State Of Kansas says; "All elections
by the people shall be by ballot, and all
elections by the Legislature shall be by
viva yoce." Some lawyers in giving
advice to their clients should have some
regard for the above.
The following teachers have been EN-
ployed.
w. >. sharp Dlsto5 Chas. Davis I25
Ella Switzerland = Mollie Portel 27
Mary Seyb .."..3I NJ Sheridan 1877
J. G. Janney.n137 p McMullen 80
Austin Jenkinso"lS H. Cochrane. 81
Mae Janney...,S4 Anna Kalfus. 81
]. Kuykendallmo1 J, A. Houck. %
c. r. Ray.......2o j. Geesling", 95
Maud Sharp. I46 C. Seyb,."6 OF
d. McClelland .ol M, Williams. IS
M. Ledgerwood 80 L, Champion Al
J.F. Croft" ~ Lulie Dilley,.4.
c. Steinhauser 100 Carrie Bixler III
M. Anderson. ...I2S Lolo Moore II.
A. w. Hamilton I4o Geo. Tedrick !.
Will Cole. ,.,.i36 G Ball,,..I3t
c. c. .Holnbaker. 90 Mabel Logan Q,
Grace Sibbett,..lo1 j. A. Steele 10
H. d. Cole ...,6o Cassie Dunn g
Ella Hartford. . 6g Mrs. Parks O.
MaAura Britt...I56
Prof. D, A. Baugher goes 10 Edward
county next week 10 conduct a count,
normal at Kinsley.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-08-01

A recent decision by the supreme
court Of the United States concerning
ou..r nSnL- prefere nces In
bankruptcy IL
Fuptcy Decision causing something
like CONSERVATION among merchants
The bankruptcy act forblds prefer
ences 10 creditors, requiring any cred
ltor who has been preferred to sur
render what he has received II he pro-
poses to prove any claims or receive
any dividends by the recent decision
IL is established that the receipt OF
money by q creditor within four
months OF the time when n petition In
bankruptcy Is filed by or against the
person making the payment, consti-
tutes preference, Thus, II \ sells to
b bill Of goods amounting to $1,000,
and Is paid In cash, and thereupon sells
him another bill Of goods for $1,000 on
90 days credit within which time II
goes into bankruptcy a becomes a
preferred creditor, II he proposes to
claim his $4,000, he must give up his
SO ,OOO II he wants to keep his $1,000,
he must give up his $4,000 The fact
that he had no intention OF obtaining
Il preference, or that his debtor had
no intention Of giving him one, Is Inn
material; the law prcsumes the inten-
tion from the mere fact OF payment.
1t is suggested that business men
should bcstlr themselves to have con-
gress amend the law so as to lessen, II
not completely do away with, the Sc
verify of this provision.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-08-01

Anew wordgncorporated in the Eng
lish language, especially in exposition
literature, is "pergola," which is de.
fined as ian arbored colonnade."
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-08-01

In recent article by DR.. Andrews,
Of Philadelphia, who has seen 1000
Eosc win which deaths, that ply
stefan SAYS: ~
Wv" "''' have found that
persons Of clean life, OF honorable,
upright, religious character, not only
do not display an indifference to the
approach Of death as those Of grosser
life do, but welcome 1t MS relief
from care and toll. There Is some
thing about the approach of death
that rcconciles men to 1t, The senses
are dulled, the perceptivc faculties
are blunted and the end comes quiz
city, painlessly, like gentle sleep
In this condition. mean on the ap-
pronch Of denth--those who retain
their faculties to any degree become
more or less philosophers. They
know that death is inevitable, that 1t
Is only question of hours, and they
accept the verdict without any dem
onstration and in u philosophical
way, In all my experience | have
never found case in which dy-
ing man or woman complained
against the inevitable, attempted to
fight It's approach or even feared it.
II is only in good health that we fear
death. When we have become i'll,
when we have sustained some injury
Of very serious nature, the fear OF
death seems to disappear"
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-08-01

Prof. ]. II, Jackson has cancelled his
engagement at St, John for Normal work
in August. He will devote his time to
the interests OF the N. N, c,
Miss Willard is visiting her uncle in
Mcpherson county this week.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-08-01

MaAura Britt.."I56
Prof. D. A, Baugher goes 10 Edwards
county next week 10 conduct a county
normal at Kinsley.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-08-22
East Somers.

Louis Moriu spent the past week
with relatives in Brighton.
Geo. L. Waite, of Union Grove,
transacted business in our neighbor-
hood Saturday.
William Griffith, county superin-
tendent of schools, called on friends
here last week.
John Ped1ey and wife are at Buffalo
attending the Pan-American Exposi-
ton.
E. A. Maxwell has been drawn as a
Juror for the September term of court.
Miss Carrie Fonk was among the
successful applicants for teachers
certificates at the recent county ex-
animation.
Herbert Shearer united himself with
the Order of Modern Woodmen at a
meeting of Kenosha Camp Friday
evening.
Robert Birtsey, of Chicago, visited
friends in this vicinity recently.
Wanted = One-ha1f column weekly
for some of our residents to publish
their many visits.
Walter Bohanan, of Powderville,
spent Sunday with his parents IN the
village.
John Zuidweg has secured steady
emp1ovment with the Chicago Brass
Co. in Kenosha.
Mrs. F. Bradley, of Racine, is the
guest of Mrs. T. H. Rogers this week.
Joseph F1iess has species of intel
1igent animals that promise to eclipse
East Paris dogs.
Miss Annie Bose, of Berryville, was
a visitor in our burg one day last week.
Michael Fonk and wife spent Sun
day with friends in Kenosha.
Neighbor Keeman's son Tony had
the misfortune to break his arm the
other week.
| A. T. Decker, of Kenosha, was in
the neighborhood on business Satur'
day.
GIL, Denman and wife, of Kenosha,
spent Monday with acquaintance in
this vicinity.
Neighbor Rogers threshing outfit is
at work on Burlington Ave. this week
c. an old friend and fraternal
neighbor, took advantage OF ye
| scribe's absence last week and went
bicycling on the avenue. If such is
reported to us again there will be
| trouble.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-08-22
South Bristol.

The ladies of Wesley will give a
basket picnic, at Powderville grove
August 23d. There will be up-to-date
games and amusements for all. Lem
onade, nuts, candies, pop corn, ice
cream and cake will be sold. All cor
daily invited to come and enjoy the
day.
Miss Jennie Fellows, Of Kenosha, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. James Karnes.
DIR. w. R. Cheever and wife, Of Ke-
nosha, were the guests Of VIM. Walker
and family Wednesday.
V. Hill and daughter, Laura, were
visiting relatives in Waukegan Sun
day.
frankie Hunt is the proud possessor
of $25 violin.
No one at Wesley need be told that
the Old Settlers picnic is coming.
Just watch the young men clean their
buggies and smile, that is evidence
enough.
James Karnes, Jr., came out from
Kenosha Saturday to help the Wesleys
play ball at Bristol.
Emmett Shields is threshing in this
neighborhood. Some Of the farmers
are disappointed the way grain is
turning out.
Quite a number of our young people
attended the dance at Bristol Friday
evening given by the Sunset club.
A1zo Pierce has new we'll which is
167 feet. deep with 1877 feet of water.
Tate Allen is entertaining a gentle
man friend from Rochester.
Clark Hunt came home from Dia-
mond Lake Thursday, where he has
been working in an ice house.
Ed. Gethen and son, Elmer, helped
to move Frank Symonds to Kenosha
Saturday where he will make his home
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-08-22
Whea tland.

Nelson Wilcox and sister, Laura, of
Be1videre, ILL.,, are visiting their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Pierce, of Salem.
Vincent and Leo. Pennefeather,
who have been visiting relatives here
and in Brighton returned to their
home in Kenosha last week.
Clara, Eddy and Laura Wilcox
called on Emma Runkel Sunday.
Dave Pierce and wife, of Wood
worth, visited his brother, Geo. Pierce,
recently.
Among those who took the train
from here for Chicago Saturday night
were Mrs. Pennefeather and son,
James, Mrs. Hugh Rafferty,, Mrs. VIM.
Murphy and Miss Esther Carmichael.
Peter Schlax and wife, of Wilmot,
Sundayed here.
Arthur Pierce, of Twin Lakes, went
to Kenosha Saturday.
This vicinity was visited by a nice
rain Saturday night, which was very
welcome.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-08-22
ANOTHER NEGRO TORTURED
Hanged UP Over a Fire and Then Cut
Down to Lenghten the Agony.

Hanged Up Over a Fire and Then Cut
Down to Lenghten the Agony.
Dallas, Tex, Aug. 21.-A dispatch
received here last night from Whits-
boro, Tex, says a negro named ALT
Wilder, charged with the murder Of
Mrs. Caldwell, the wife # Grayson
county farmer, at her home on Satur-
day last, was captured by mob and
burned at Nelson's ranch, two and one
half miles east of Red Ranch. The
burning occurred early last night.
The negro was taken to a tree and
swung UP in the air Wood and fod-
der were piled beneath his body and
a hot fire made.
Then it was suggested that the man
ought not die too quickly, and he was
let down to the ground while a party
went to Dexter, about two miles dis
tant, to procure coal oil. This was
used, and the barbarism completed.
It Is said that it was the intention of
the mob to take Wilder back to the
scene of his crime and there lynch
him, but messages by telegraph and
telephone gave warning that the au-
thorities were hastily repairing to the
scene with a considerable force, and
the work of barbarism was expedited.
At Whitesboro a great crowd had
gathered in anticipation of chance to
participate in the lynching. and when
1t was learned the work had been done
they expressed great disappointment
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-08-22
4 G SSI 1xrrDv q
/ CORRESPONDENCE.
Somers.
5lESlSsgSSSEgSNS. y,lSs.SNNNSINS

The Ladies Aid Society of the Pres
byterian Church will give an ice cream
social at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. B..
F. Yule, on Friday evening of this
week, to which all are cordially in
vited.
Miss Lucy M. Lewis, of Racine, Wis
tied with Miss Nellie Leet during the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Strong made an
overland trip to East Troy, Wis, Mon
day, returning on Friday. They were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Bishop
while there.
Jacob Schaeffer has accepted posi-
ton in the Commercial National Bank,
Chicago.
Mrs. Ed Briggs and daughter, Miss
Bessie, spent the past week at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Strong.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pedley departed
Thursday for the Pan-American.
Mrs. Ale. Spence is having her
house reshingled.
Miss Mo11ie Hedd1e visited with
friends in Racine the past week.
Nathan Spencer, of Milwaukee, WIS.,
tied at the home of Mrs. S. S. Strong
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas c. Dale, of
Kenosha, visited at the home of their
uncle, Mr.. VIM. Bul1amore, over Sun
day.
Misses Edna and Florence Smith
spent Sunday with friends at Sy1vania.
Miss celia Cannon has returned from
a visit with her aunt at Baraboo.
The many friends of Mr.. George
Burgess will be pleased to know that
he is improving and will soon be able
to be brought home.
Miss Anna r. Smith has gone to
visit at the home of Miss Nettie
Dougherty, Indiana; and Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Monroe, Michigan.
Mr.. B. F. Yu1e departed for North
Platte, Neb., Monday. where he will
build a house for Mr.. VIM. Thorn.
Mr.. E. M Blumentha1, of Columbus
Wis, is the guest of Mrs. w. S. Booth.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hargh rejoice in
the birth of daughter. Grandpapa
Henry Lyt1e cannot be approached
these DAYS.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-08-22

Mrs. Clara Makemer, formerly with
the Christian Medical Hospital and Dis
pensary, of Chicago, and present house
keeper for the Florence Crittenden An
chorage Mission, of Chicago, writes the
following letter from 3O2 Chestnutstreet,
Chicago:
The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, o.:
Gentlemen-Perunais the best tonic
have ever known for general debility-a
sure cure for liver complaint, and anever-
falling adjuster in cases of dyspepsia.
I have also used 1t In cases OF female
Irregularities and weak nerves COM
mon to the sex, and have found II
most satisfactory. For almost any.
internal trouble Pefuna Is an ideal
medicine chest.
Mrs. D. Finlay, Petoskey, Mich,
writes: az never was better in my life
than am now. Peruns has cured me.
I was flfty.seven years old last Friday
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-08-22

vheart failure" Wis heart was weak.
1t was fate for him to meet this end"
But if we went behind the "weak" heart
we should find a vweak" stomach, prob
ably, and back of the weak stomach is
care ess eating at irregular hours.
When the stomach is diseased the
organs depending on the stomach for
nutrition are starved. Starvation means
weakness of the body and its organs.
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
cures diseases of the stomach and other
organs of digestion and nutrition. When
these organs are cured, diseases of heart,
liver, lungs and kidneys, caused by the
diseased stomach, are cured also.
Tin the fall of 1907 was taken with smother
ing spells, palpitation of the heart, and dis
tressed feeling in my stomach" writes Mr..
H w Kinney, of Knight, Doddridge Co, West
Va III consulted a doctor and he said had
organic heart trouble He gave me some med1-
cine, but it did me no good. then tried differ
ent kinds of patent medicines, but they only
helped me a little. then sent and got nve
bottles of DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical D1scov-
cry Before the first bottle was gone felt
change When the five bottles were gone
began to work. had not worked any for a
year before. -,
III am well and can eat anything now with
the exception of pork and greasy food"
Doctor Pierces Pleasant Pellets cure
biliousness.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-08-22
Brighton.

The shower Sunday morning was
very welcome.
H. Rartne1l and Miss Flora Reed, OF
Burlington, attended the dance at Sill
yer Lake Thursday night.
The picnic at Brighton Tuesday
cleared over $500. A large crowd was
in attendance.
Mrs. Jas. Brooke and son and dau-
ghter took in the sights at Kenosha
Tuesday.
Several of our young people took in
the dance at Bristol Friday night.
Jim Slater, of Kenosha, is spending
his vacation at Ludwig's.
Fred Hawkins, of Kansasville, was
around looking for fat cattle Friday.
The engine used by Holm & Arnold
ran away with them the other day.
No serious damage was done.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-08-22
LOSS OF THE ILL-FATED ISLANDER
| Why She Sank Suddenly-Captain's
Judgment Somewhat INDICATED.

Why She Sank SO suddenly-Captain's
Judgment Somewhat Vindicated.
Seattle, Wash, Aug. 21.-J. t. Sny-
| der, a resident of Juneau, arrived on
the steamE Farallon yesterday from
Juneau Snyder was on the lost ISL
ander was in the water three hours,
clinging to a raft. and was finally
picked up unconscious. He left the
boat just half a minute after the cap
tain jumped overheard, and they both
held on to the same raft for fully half
an hour. In conversation the captain
said he could not understand why the
boat went down so quickly. The cap
tain finally said: "Boys, cannot
stand it any longer" and casting his
life preserver away, at once sank.
At the inquest held at Juneau, which
Snyder attended, evidence developed
which may tend to excuse the captain
for not Bleaching the steamer at once
Snyder said: 'sThe pilot testified that
he was on the bridge, and that as soon
as she struck he told the captain he
was going to beach her, but the cap
tain said: No; there is a better place
about three miles from here, and she
will easily float that long
'sThe testimony showed that there
was stoWaway IL the forward water
tight compartment, and when the yes
sci struck the water rushed in on him,
and he set up big howl, and being
Immediately under the sailors quar-
tiers, they thoughtlessly rushed down
and opened the compartment, which
allowed the sea to come ruling into
the hold, carrying the body of the
stowaway and a sailor with it.
'NThis was done without the cap
tain's knowledge, and think excused
him for thinking the vessel would
float several hours, which it would
have done had the water-tignt ccm-
partment not been opened, and he
could have beached her in a small bay
about three miles away. It was estab-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-08-22

Anchorage Mission, Chicago
and don't feel as if could be more than
twenty. Twas sick for five long years.
IdOcfOred all the time. Nothing helped
me permanently until / heard Of Dr.
Hartman and his medicine and he
cured me. had been SO sick, suffered
almost death, vomiting three or four
times daily, no strength, not able to
walk, and now for one year and half
have been q well woman. People ara
surprised to see me so we'll. I tell them
that DR.. Hartman cured me with Pc
runa."
For all of that class Of disorders known
as female diseases, PeruDa is without q
rival, because it strikes at the source OF
these diseases. Peruna produces clean.
healthy mucous membranes, without
which no woman can be strong or beau
tiful.
"Health and Beauty" sent free to
women only, by The Peruna Medicine
Co., Columbus, Ohio.