davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-11-29

The Panama Canal company seems
likely to go up against the real thing
good and hard when congress tackles
the Isthmian Canal question.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-11-29

To-day take Foley's Honey and Tar.
II positively prevents pneumonia. or
other serious results from colds II
may be too late tomorrow Bonner a
Bonner.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-11-29

The candidate who would please
many of his hearers must have at
least a few scamps to mold up to the
public scorn.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-11-29

a wise man Is one who asks a Hard
question and then proceeds in tri-
umph to answer it himself
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-11-29

The trouble with Boston girls Is
that they are too serious. Men pre-
fer them a trihe giddy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-11-29

Kentucky exchanges poke fun at
the little battle down in South Africa.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-11-29

The young man who is up to date
may be entirely too fast
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-19
a NORTH SEA DISASTER.
The British Torpedo Bout destroyer
Cobra Strikes a Rock.

The British Torpedo Bont destroyer
Cobra Strikes "a Rock
LONDON. Sept Is-The British torpe-
do boat destroyer Cobra struck a rock
IN the North Sea yesterday and broke in
two. Tt is believed thar thirty OF the
crew were drowned
The Cobra was boat OF the same class
as the Viuer. and was fitted with tur-
biue engines. There was an explosion be-
fore she founGsred- six bodies have been
brought 10 Grimsby.
The steamship Harrington brought
twelve Of the crew 10 AEdiIesborough.
All the rest were drowned
A despatch from Grimsby says the
keeper Of the coast HrHtship describes the
Cobra as four-fuuneI torpedo boat de-
stroye-, and says she apparently broke in
TWO about o'clock yesterday morning
Hc heard no noise and saw no one leave
the vessel The agent Of a local steam
ship says he saw four bodies floating in
the Cobra's life buoys. but there was no
sign OF life aboard what was left Of the
vessel He thinks the boilers Of the CO.
bra exploded while she was being tested
The Cobra and the recently-wr-ck-5 Vi
per Were the only boats ia the British
navy fitted with turbine engines
A despatch from Mid6Iasbor1ueh saws
The captain and chief engineer Of the
T.. q 80. steamship Harrington AZ O'Clock
yesterday afternoon saw a boat several
r
saet rha5 she was in distress and "a rescu-
ing party was at once sent OUT When
the boat was picked up it was found that
she twelve occupants we've I'm very e,l-
haustei condition as there had been no
tiue 60 take water OF provision from the
Cobra. Il seems that Chief Engineer Per
csy and "a navigating party Of forty-eishJ
had gone from Portsmouth To- the Tyne To-
t-ke the Cobra Co Portsmouth. Ea adIi-
--ou % Tho navigating crew. there were
some tweuty-oue employees of the Parsons
Turbine Works ana other contractors. 10
is stated that the grand total aboard was
eighty
Th. Cobra loft the Tyne at o'clock
Tuesday afternoon. There was zaIc on
AID lae sea was terribly rough She reu
aa tbe Gudgeoa Rocks at .aJ o-c.ccz
"Wednesday orders were issued iua-Ii-
ar,Iy 10 lower She boats. The frs, boat
lowered vss swampsC ana au tha oeca-
pants drowned Five boats aIrssara-r
We're launched. il is not known how
wsGy OF those aboard the Cobra We're
-.r-.T 10 re r..r.T I...-.....- .t.- 81.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-19

Saiutes Fired From the Forts and
H"rbOr batteries, and All PIcasur,
Programmes Abandone,I-Trnf'-c re "a
Cease Five Minutes This Afternoon
NEW YORK. Sept Ig.-As the sun rose
this morning there came from the bat
ter.es in the harbor here and the IAnd
forts, the sound of the big guns. Hrirg
salutes- New Workers awoke 20 q day
that was 10 he marked by a cessation Of
all activities except those which were in
sJituted to show respect and grief for the
victim Of the tragedy at Buffalo.
Everywhere through the streets. under
the dropping flags at half-mast and the
hlack-bound walls whose gloomy trap
pings have made the wider thoroushfarcs
dark with the embIems Of the ci-y-s grief.
closed doors marked the cessation Of all
business.
Not the least Impressive feature was
embodied in the order which went forth
yesterday that at $3.50 O'Clock this after
noon. when the funeral procession in Can
ton should move toward the vault that
will hold the body Of the late Chief Magis-
trate. the wheels of an traffic should stop
throughout the city for FIVE minutes. The
street railroads Of New York and Brook
Iyn. the Jersey Central trains and the
Long Island lines. the ferries and steam
boats on the rivers were ordered 20 be
idle for time. The Commercial Gable
Company's sea and land lines viii also
close for brief period. All transporta-
tion lines OF every kind carried today
only that traffic which was absolutely
necessary and that freight which was Of
the most perishabIe character.
Last night in an the armories Of the
National Guard the regiments assembled
tor an appropriate expression OF their
grief The parades were in dress uni
form and were short and at their concIu-
sion when the regimental bands had play
ed their funeral dirges and the chapIains
had offered prayer. bugIcrs called taps.
Yesterday afternoon. before the public
schools closed. memorial exercises were
held and suitable hymns were sung.
D"tSl-e, iN the public parks whore
crowdr collec- on Sunday for recreation
II was far qIieter than Sunday. for there
were no games. no amusemeuts. and ia
those places where the people go for
pleasure an unwontcd silence reienet-
The pleasure-seeking crowds that nightly
throug Broadway viii be absent this
evening. The races. athletic contests. and
every similar amusement were abandon
cd
AT the navy ward all work ia the big
machine shops and on tine warships was
given ove-, and ut I.-3a O'Clock services
under the auspices of Chaplaius Rauey
and Maclareu were held. % which the
navy yard forces were called and the
public invited. and az noon tweuty-one-
sun salute was fired from the cob dock
The officers Of the naval militia have put
on the regulation mourning badge. which
they viii wear for thirty DAYS. and the
C0IGrs are 20 De Graped In black for that
period.
The races scheduled TO De run at Grave
send track today have been abandoned.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-19

LONDON, Sept. I9.-The War Office has
received the following despatch from Lord
Kitchener. dated at Pretoria. yesterday:
Yesterday three companies OF
mounted infantry. with three guns
under Major Cough. were recoTDOf-
tlig south OF Utrecht in conjunction
win the mounted rifles under Stewart
.-'--'" S-ElJtd .-' OF Ihe enemy who
were retiring from Scheepsr-s Mex
Inc enemy Oh-SaGdled and Cough r-D-
IStntt 10 The ridge, overlooking them
Tie asked Stewart who was an hour
't1lnu- 70 cooperate with him.
tur BueT move was evidently "a
trap When Cough reached his Oh
-trtFe point he was suddenly at
tackled on his right and front and
pEerppwered Our guns were lost but
TIE sights and breech blocks were
destroyed We had "a captain q leu
tenant. and fourteen men killed and a
captain, three heuteuauts. and twenty
'lEe men EOuud- q. and five officers and
one hundred and ufty men were taken
prisoners Stewart was unable 10 CO.
operate with Cough
captain traCrOft who escaped dur
ing The night brings the report He
says the Beers numbered over "a thou
St1d and were under command Of
BOtha-
French reports from the south that.
III order Co break the Gordon which
was hemmlnE them ia. the BOtr in
FAdtrS rushed a squadron OF E.anoers
at Glands River Poort. killing three
oIhcers and twenty men and wouudiua
major and thirty men The squad
ron fought calamity and inflicted
hcaNy loss on the enemy who were
dressed in khaki and were mistaken
Tor our own troops"
CAPE TOWN. Sept l9.-The Boer in
vaders yesterday appeared between
Sterkstroom and Queenstown and pas
senser train which had started for the
north returned An armored train went
out from Stormbere and it is reported
that stin fight followed.
The Government has published an aff-
davit made by the postmistress OF Van
Nyks Wei in regard 20 the burning OF
buildings there by the Beers on August
.. She says that the Beers. who wore
red white, and blue rosettes. threw her
out Of the Office. tore her dress. smashed
the telegraph instrument. and then set
fire to the premises.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-19

,,.f,- ,.... - r,..,. -.,.-.. .r..., ...,- ,...--
49, a.. - -,, L,5+f 49,. rfrr,+ Cr m
rnorrirl. rr-,,,-- his bT",,- frl- his t9slz s.'r
and the purpose to complete it. We take
him back mighty COuQutTuT.
H.. .r-7-
-T. .,...'. .-+ .I,, s,,,' If, 49,, '''''
r.rr ts -,
.''' ." -."'' '' li,.''
A"' 'A.i' MS ''"'S 'e '"'''
, A'- '.,'. ms ,'u',' men ,.lt COME
,.'.t 81 ''. "-'' i''t ""'''r
,.' 1,.."-'IS Jar ana n''I'
.''s anu many q year
I,s- ''"' '-.' "'I. d" --''
Tic vfrtr..- -r.u enron.
Nf that maternal ..rT
i''"'"E '"e sermon guaTie'le sang
'sEtavrffrl ISL. .f Sgr,.y,-F.-, -- and an
'bll'i tu"-l,Jle Iull"Weu win Lead
Kindly f-r+
'nt or the most imposing professions
ey-.r y-ffr..e.T fr r.,,+y,, Mill .s....r+ tb..
body To- the receiving vault IN WcStiaWu
r..,-...
The Funeral F,scort
TIL. order of march in tho ,,avs1a fe .s
tullOWs-
c4 20 r,.r;-
Cr.:f ~ I ,;I
FifNI DIV lNl'N-
Gen. Ell Toueur, National Commander G. A r.
Commanding. and staff
G.. A. r. Blud
F. F. TaGGart, Department Commander C.. A. R..
Of Ohio and staff.
Canton Post No D. Canton Ohio.
Buckley Post. No. -. Asrou Ohio.
81. Rei. harmon Post, No &c. Warren. Ohio
70 We '"''''''.'' '''' ,,T W. ''' 'l'' i"''''-''
ci,.-,,,.., p,.+ y, rga ,y-+,- .7r.-
H.. ~ s- n, C.t
90 ~. '
.-
>E'HNp HiN Nl>''N-
Major Gen. Charlie Dick. Commanding
Eight Re-im,at Band.
'l.iiI,L,t , ',.' ->t'l'ila' ",.4'l-
i'''F 4 "i ''.' l.'o''i' 'N"In-r "'AIu OF
C47.f,-5,- -.
Funeral Car and Bearers
Honorary Bearers
Special Guard of Honor
Con N.T-un 4 MI
Admiral George Dewey.
Gen John K hr"oEe-
'en Fi"'t Nl.--
H,h- ,''. re ''i. .-,''ir-
Fie-l',hi ~ E'Iihe"i
L-'"' legion
faWii1-
r-,..5.,. 80 .-.. .r -'' r-s,,.r -... s-,,g-.
Srr.srr rf rrr H.r.a of R..rr..nratfvrs.
Cuyprur-s g+ States -y.tr staff
Gen leonard Wood t,ovrrrr~ Of t'.r1q
Ohio Stale OH-l4--
Cirrrfr Cont TrFr.e state af Ohio
Governor NJ, ,KiuIrr's Former stan Officers.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-19
VOLUNTEERS CALLED OUT.

Fears OF an Invasion Of the Beers
in Natal
DURHAM. Natal. Sept I9-The Natal
mounted volunteers have been called out
again In view Of an expected raid by the
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-19
AN UPRIGHT CHARACTER.
The Rev DR. Say-smithrS EuIoEy
ut st. Johns Epis -OpuI Church.


81. Johns Episcopal Church was throu--
gC 90 The doors this morning with con-
gI.4aJan q Washlagt0u's most proui-
uaut citizens Co pay homage to the mem
or- a[ Cl- dead President Eut faE
months ago a similar audience had gath
cred there tp pay tribute to another great
ruler who had passed away, but whose
death was less tragic
Today tae memorial services were sue-
c-aIIy arranged far the occasion Rev. Dr
1Ia.aay-Sm The rector. presided. and
was assisted ly Rev T.. T.. Dunlap. the
assistant rector who read JHc lesson fru5l
tGc Third Book OF Wisdom. The SER
vices were simply but impressive. in
Guiding the fun burial chant. and an adj
dress by the rector. The professional
hymn sung by the choir was For All the
Saints Who from their Laburs Rest
During the service, ASLEEP in Jesus
-Iu Jhe Cross OF Christ Glory was rem
de-,G and after the address the entire
congregation Joined in Nearer. My God.
90 Thee" The ryctssiOuaI hymn was
Jerusalem. the Golden"
AmouE other tli-ss the rector saiI-
"LuUEfeI.uW, after aIIudDE iu one OF his
poems r1 the fact that Were some of the
I. their H-Et Wi-UJ continue % shine per
llTs tar many years on tha earth applies
Jhe Thought beautifully 20 human history.
So when a great man dies,
Dor years beyond our a.E-
TEa light from or Lis pathway lies,
Upon .-e -.u-- a. men,
This tr-ta applies to as with greet
I fur.. lu connection .tl ths death Of o-r
L-J. EEt 81 Lgrr- All Jle many years OF his
good life are perhaps off small moment as
/ euEa.aI Nl-- il- gLveet ot his eNslr r-e
l- rl. E-tEr-- A-l at the present day
Z come. IL
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-19
81 90 HnrDsr's Ferry, WHrtinSbura.
mud KeIurm. Ain 4. a O. Il ~

sunday September 22. Leave Wash .nataH + q
a.. and stopping 20 Intermediate stations. Re
turuinr leave Nartiu-lWg $3.50 and Ha-l,r--
Very s-I5 b. m., same dsy.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-19

Best Quality In Lumber Always sold
ty Prank Li5be5 Co. and G,oreia flooring s..
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-19

was more to him than the siaulits Of the
uu.ti,ade, and for her greeting his &C.
knoWIgG EtmeUts Of them must wait.
After receiving the fatal wound his
might be broken g ut.y 20 her May God
In this deep hour of sorrow comfort h,r.
May His grace Doe greater than her an
E.I.h Nav th. widow $ COO b. her Cod.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-19

EIynn's business College. sth @ud X
Business. Shorthand. TypaEutlur So a year.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-19

1est Cypress Shingles only 500 per
1000, and iuu size, by 20. al s-u and N y. ave.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-19

Prompt LamIser Delivery always by
frank LiJJty 81 Co.. and white pine doors, S.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-19
All business Suspended.

The shops are closed and business and
work Of AN kinds are suspended. Every
thing is inactive until after the funeral
Residents Of town grew F4miaiscent SIS
hey saw the crowds make the plgrImae,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-19

Clean 4cII Dressed Lumber AIyvuys
lady -. a-. .- .- st. a4- n. g.. -sa., and .z
inch boards. sI-JJ-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-19
TRAPPED BY THE BOERS.
General Kitchener Reports Heav,
LOSSe, Of the British

LONDON, Sept. I9.-The War Office has
received the following despatch from Lord
kitchener dated NJ Pretoria. Yesterday.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-19

An Imposing Military Escort Ready
To Move to We~tIavn Cemetery.
Touching scenes at the Court
House when His ToV, ,nsulen Bid
FureNveEI To the Martyred Chief
MaEistrate-The CITY In Black.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-19
SI-25 10 baltimore and Return wa
L. a d. SnEurhnN md smmhnN.

September I'd and % tickets good rarumLu- until
...I.afar Monday. Good oa abb ta.a- eE..a.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-19
MOURNING IN new YORK.
The Metropolis Suspends Business
During the Day.

Saiutes Fired From the Forts and
H"rhor HHtterieS, and All Pleasure
Programmes Abandoned-Trsl'- re TO
Cease Five Minutes This Afternoon
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-05-23
Iuhllan Cloae at Hand. 4.

The next big attraction for the city Of
Hutchinson is the musical jubilee, Fer
many years these events have made
Hutchinson the center of musical cul-
ture for the State Of Kansas and have
not only given the city an interstate
reputation, but have exercised a strong
influence on the musical development
Of the country, They have also brought
large crowds to the city which have
been source Of profit to our merchants
And then, beside this, the jubilees have
paid for themselves. In many respects
the jubilee this year is expected TO be
unusually successful. There will be
many mere musicians here than usual
from outside the State, The judges in
the various contests will be the best the
country affords, Not only will the con-
tests be Of interest TO all lovers OF mu-
sic, but the instruction TO be given will
be a consideration Of great importance.
Tickets to the jubilee will be on sale
at the Hutchinson Music Co.'S store at
the same prices as last year,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-05-23

George Rummel Of Center township
was in town last Saturday morning
to get thoroughbred Berkshire SOW a
year old which he has just had shipped
from Fuller, Nebraska, She was inc
specimen weighing about three hundred
pounds, Mr. Rummel states that he
had one hog that Is thirteen months old
weighing four hundred pounds, He Is
starting in the breeding Of fine Berk.
shires quite extensively, and believes
that there will be a very great increase
in the demand for them during the
next few years, The Berkshire men
have not been organized till the last two
or three years and some other breeds
that have been organized have been get.
ting the inside. Mr. Rummel expects
to show some fine animals at the fair
this fall II fair shows up as ii is ex.
pected TO do.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-05-23
Mnrrlnne LIoenses.

The following marriage licenses have
been issued by the probate Judge since
our last issue
Henry Wachtigal Buhler to Anna
Deck OF Harvey county.
Louis Baker to Eta Green both Of
Hutchinson.
Charles Clothcr to Laurave Jones
both Of Peace Creek.
VIM. A. Keller to Cora Stanley both
OF Hutchinson.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-05-23

so that the contract is let and the build.
Ing is to be completed in time TO handle
the crop this year, The officers are
president, c, W. Peckham, ylce'presi,
dent h. Loughlin, secretary Fred
Howait treasurer Mr. Talbot This is
another organization to buck the grain
trust, Its president, Mr.. PeclSham, Is
director in the State organization al-
Iected at Salna the other day, Let the
farmers elevators have your encourage
ment and patronage, It's right move,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-05-23

viii Rayl, a well known and we'll to
do farmer living east Of town had trouble
with his mother-in-law last week for
which he was fined thirty dollars in pol.
ioe court the following day, Mr., Rayl
married Whetzel, So far as known
he and his wife got along well till about
a year ago when Mr., RayTs brother,
Buck, while acting as special police
had trouble at the merry.go.round with
brother of Mrs, win Rayl and re-
ceived a cut in the abdomen from him,
He had young Whetael prosecuted and
sent to the reformatory. Mrs. Rayl it
seems sided with her brother and Mr..
Rayl sided with his brother. On the
day the trouble occurred Mrs. Whetzel
went to his house and got his wife and
child. Mr.. Rayl then went after them
and trouble followed in which Mrs.
Whctzel got her face slapped. A suit
for divorce has been commenced by Mrs.
Rayl alleging extreme cruelty.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-05-23

If troubled with rheumatism, Civ
Chamberains Pain-Balm trial. twill
not cost you a cent If It does no good,
One application will relieve the pain,
It also cures sprains and bruises in one
third the time required by other treat
ment. Cuts, burns, frostbites, quinsey
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-05-23

men, That Is rather a low price to set
on men so smooth as they There are
probably others who would bull the
market to a very much more handsome
figure than that II it were only known,
They are probably looking for other
worlds to conquer now. Dunsworlh
was probably man too economical to
read the county papers, or he would
have known better than to bite at such
n bait.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-05-23

1t is stated that the buildings Of the
old salt plant at Nickerson will soon be
taken down and moved to this city. The
plant mas not been operated for several
years. The plant has belonged to the
Hutchinson people
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-05-23

pains, in the side and chest, ganduIar
and other swellngs are quickly cured by
applying it, Every bottle warranted.
Prices. 25 and 50 cts. For sale by all
druggists, ~
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-05-23

F. f, Morse Of Hutchinson, came in
the first OF the week take charge Of the
local business Of Winnie & Winnie, He
has his Office over the yost office, with
Blair & Ralston. Lyons Eagle.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-05-23

M, F. Balm OF Walnut township will
be a candidate for commissioner from
the Third district asa-republcan.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-05-23

There is something rather peculiar in
the matter of that bunco game that was
played on farmer Dunsworth of Castle
ton township. 1t is that his neghbors
and those who know him all seem to
speak well OF him, He has the reputa-
ton of being a quite, honest old man of
considerable means, and no one would
have though it possible to get into such
a trap. The usual inference in such
cases is that the victim is some fellow
who wants to get rich without work and
thinks he is sharp enough to it, This
does not appear to be true in this case,
There is one good thing about it how
ever, that while the loss was heavy, he is
able to bear it.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-05-23

Turon has been organizing base
ball club and is now about ready to play
anything a comm or gwne, Turon
has been base ball town before.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-05-23

Mr.. John Wroe and his sister, late
guests Of their sister Mrs, Annie Dennis,
left Saturday morning for their home in
Oregon,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-05-23

writes Mrs Matte Long Of pionis Valley, ptrry
CO, IA ~ can lruihmlly recommend the mcdi,
elnes lot O female weaknesses, | have used
several bottles Of l'ayo he Prescription which
] consider great blessing 10 weak women,
was 40 nervous aud discouraged that ] hardly
Knew what TO do Your kind advice for home
neaimonl helped me wonderfully, Thanks to
Dr. Pierce"
Doctor picrce's Pleasant Pellets cure
biliousness and sick headache They
should be used in connection with
"Fworite Prescription whenever the
use Of laxative Is indicated,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-05-23
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Turon has already begun TO talk
about celebrating the Fourth.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-05-23
co-operatlve Elevator For Buhler

William Hartford of Medora town.
ship was in the city Saturday and re
ports that about thirty farmers of that
neighborhood have organized a COM
pany and are going to build a co.opera-
tive elevator at Buhler There are tYo
elevators there now but the people seem
to think they are in the grain trust and
they want 10 do business in their own
way which is very good idea,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-05-23

Fred Henny who has been employed
for several years on the News as man
ager of the circulation department and
assistant in the advertising department,
left Friday morning to take position
as city editor Of the Headlight at Pitts
burg, Kan. Henny is an cnterprising
young man who deserves the success
his friends predict for him.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-05-23

The Hutchinson Gun Club held a
practice shoot at the park also Friday
afternoon. King made a record Of ten
straight. Good work was also done by
'O'Brien, Campbell and VanKuren. The
team that is to compete with the Laned
team is composed of VanKuren, Hudson
O'Brien, Allen and either Miller or
Campbell for the fifth man.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-05-23
Hail
insurance !

The Kansas State Mutual Hail
Association Is In the field again
this year for business. This
company has given complete
satisfaction to ito patrons in the
past, and 10 sure to do the same
in the future, 1t insures all
kinds Of small grain. In 1899 IL
gave q rebate of Il per cent Of
premium. In 1900 q rebate Of
30 per cent was given,
J. NJ. STEWART,
Agent.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-05-23

Dunsworth the Lincoln township
farmer who was buncoed out of $1,000. by
some land buyers last week in card
game deal has offered $50. apiece for the
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-05-23

The most luxurious man in Hutchin-
son is not wealthy man, nor is he a
white man. There is no one but Parker
Hatch, The bad Niger who has felt
able to pay fines in police court amount
ing to SIS, in month First Parker
was fined for shooting dog on Main
Street. Last week he was fined S35.oo
and costs for shooting another dog,
But when Parker doesn't feel able TO
bear the luxury of shooting dogs he
shoots his mouth, and that cost him a
fine too only few weeks ago. Then
they fined him for just keeping in shape
to be able to shoot dog if he wanted to,
This is cruel world and Parker is find
ing it a more expensive one every day,