davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-12

For any one who claims to be re.
former, who wishes to improve the con-
ditions In this world, we have a pro.
found respect. 1t Is a duty the indi'
vidual owes to the world to do his ut,
most to improve it. But how a re.
former can resort to assassination iH
something indeed difficult to under.
stand. 1t 10 unfortunate that 1t is 80.
1t is a subject for congratulation that
the people Of all parties are broad and
great enough to hold no one responsi.
BILE for the awful crime committed last
week except that peculiar and murder
GUS band of fanatics of which Czolgos2
is o member.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-12

Commencing June lst., the Rock Island route
will establish through Pullman sleeping car
service between st. Louis, Mo. and Denver
COL, running in connection with fast Colorado
Flyer, Those sleeping cars VIII be OF fulInnn
latest design, with large retiring roems ior
ladies ana such other modern convlences as are
found in up todate cars.
Dining car service will also be inauguraSeu On
June lst on the Rock Island Colorado fryer
botb east and west bound between Kansas Ci'y
and Topeks under supervision of Frank Stew
art superintendent Of dining cars Inc usual
high standard OF dining car service VIII pe
maintained an the. n Ia carte plan, patrons tnus
,,l,x only for want they order
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-12

The farmer has found petroleum his
best friend in dealing with other pests
than the mosquito, says an agricul-
tural authority. 1t is the only thing
that will kill the tree scales, including
the famous San Jose scale, and II is the
sovereign remedy for line Of bac-
tcrial ills in vegetation. Not merely
the invisible parasites are combated
with oil, but the visible insects as we'll
Kerosene emulsion goes far to COM
pensate for the loss OF insectfvorous
birds out Of doors, and it is absolutely
indispensable in dealing with the
pests in poultry houses and stables.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-12
OUT of three asBassinatIons of presi

OUT Of three assassinatlons of presi
dents in this country only one has been
the result of preaching anarchistic
doctrines. This will now cause the
adoption Of energetic measures against
them such as have not been attempted
before. And probably 1t is all right,
We have constitutional provision for
the freedom of speech. 1t is well.
1t is the most precious OF the constltu-
tional guarantees. But the permission
of the teaching of murder, and of the
violation Of law Is carrying the freedom
Of speech too far. II laws are bad as
some Of them are, there Is a way in q
country like ours to change them.
While the people keep them on the
statute books they should be respected.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-12

THERE has been much carping about
the proposed Orient railroad, by those
who assume to be authorities on rail.
road construction In all departments
from organizers and promoters to spike
maulers. But the indications now are
that the railroad is going to be built
and that quite speedily, Grading is
being done all along the line from Kan
sas City to the coast. or course there
are big gaps to be filed in but 1t seems
true that very large amount of work
is being done, enough to show that cap.
ital in large amounts is behind it. The
enterprise will not help this county be-
cause too far away, but it will be valu-
able to Oklahoma and the sections that
have been without railroad facilities.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-12

1--WE owe our readers an apology
says the Bowersyille (Md) Clarion,
"for falling to appear on time this
week, But the festive goat belonging
10 our genial llyeryman, Patrick Casey,
got into our pressroom on Tuesday
night after our entire edition had
been printed and ate the papers all up.
Consequently, the entire resources Of
our editorial and mechanical forces
have been called into play in stGenu-
Gus effort TO get out another edition to
replace the one that was eaten, While
we admire the literary taste Of the
aforesaid goat, we shall hereafter keep
the pressroom locked"
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-12

We are reaping the whirlwind The
greedy disregard Of the law Of kind
ness which is the great unwritten law
of America, the greed which turned
American miners and mill hands and
machinists out Of doors to starye or
come west, the greed that violated the
golden rule because II was not on the
statutes, is finding today, in the rise Of
anarchy, the natural and inevitable
harvest Of its sowing,-Will White In
Emporia Gazette.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-12

mill and shop owners Of the east who
forced Americans away frim work By
Polanders and Slave. are grievlng Wit
the satlon today; yet these ment
crimes against humanity, against
America, even II not against the writ
ten law, are in some measure to blame
for the crime OF Leon CzolRosz, Itwll
pay us as q nation, and as men anc
women, to be kind, to remember al-
ways that there Is "a God in lsr0el, y
just God; but an ineXorable o'e VIII
White In EmporIa Gazette,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-12

BY the decision OF the state depart
ment the people Of the new posses
r,D,.n,o sions are entitled
to United States
L'"r" ""H''""' passports or eQuivO-
lent certificates, They are all under
our flag. We must now protect them,
says the Philadelphia Evening Post.
They seem 10 recognize their new re-
lation. and the best evidence of nppre-
citation is the avidity with which they
have begun to learn the English Ian
guagc, 1t is a mistake to suppose that
we have acquired ignorant popula-
tions. The average of intelligence is
good. the number who are educated for
the simpler needs of life and business
Is large, and there is Il fair proportion
OF scholarship. Even in far-aWay
Guam nine-tenths of the population
can read and write, Thus lis that the
American school has jumped into Inn
mediate popularity. In 1901 the num-
Der Of people throughout the world
who spoke the English language was
2O,52O, 900; to-day 1t is over H., 100000,
TO this great and growing total the
United States will soon add nearly 49,
100000 The only other languages in
sight are German and Russian, with
about $4,000 900 each.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-12

She had never heard of draw poker,
and was enthusiastically learning the
game, beans being used for stakes, re-
lates the New York Sun. "And do you
always play with beans?" she asked,
innocently. "0h, no." responded the
young man who was teaching her
many things, and incidentally the
game. I'VE sometimes use peas, and
when we feel like being very devilish
we always use succotash."
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-12

A queer will case has just been de-
cided by the courts in Minnesota, The
witnesses stepped through a doorway
into the adjoining room and affixed
their signatures at a table about ten
feet from the testator, just ont of his
sight, but while he was seated on the
side of his bed and could see them by
stepping forward two or three feet,
The attestation and subscription Of
the will under these circumstances are
sustained.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-12

Charles A. Spring, Of Chicago, died
the other day, and, although he had the
opportunity to make million or more,
he was worth only $25O0OO at the time
of his death. He believed that no one
had right to accumulate fortune
over S2j0,0O0-a curious belief in these
days Of propulsive commercalism and
vast fortunes,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-12

THE most peculiar thing about the
"regrets" from the seat Of war in
South Africa is that while the surren'
ders and captures Of BOer forces are 80
great and increasing there are at the
same time 80 many superior forces"
to surround and capture British troops.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-12

Some recent transactions In real es-
tate IN this city have offered an lllns.
Good Advice for trotlon of the com
mon sense Of the
'"""S wen old proyerb about
laying aside something for u rainy
day In steadily increasing city like
Savannah, says the News OF that
Georgia city, the growth Of which Is
as plainly marked as a tree Is by the
rings which tell Its age, there Is prob
ably no safer and surer way for a
young man, or any man, to save money
and get good interest on his savings,
than through iudicous investments in
real estate, TO the person OF moder-
ate means, saving means self-denial;
the saving OF small things The effort
Is worth the making, however, and
once the habit Of economy Is formed
the cutting Off Of small expenses and
putting the money saved into n lot
its practice becomes pleasure. Econ
omy with industry when one Is young
means comfort with independence in
old age. Nine times out Of ten, pos
sbly nlnety-nine times out OF one
hundred, when young man gets mar
red he has more liabilities than as
sets, The lot in life which such man
offers 10 q woman Is not very enticlng,
Had he saved some OF his earnings and
invested them In small section Of
land on which to build house, he
would have had something promising
TO offer. The average woman Is al
ways ready to turn to and help her
husband build q home, She Is ready
for hard work and economy, II her
husband has done and will do his part,
1t Is when a man is young that he
should determine to save something
out Of every days earnings, upon
which TO build in the future, At the
base Of every fortune will be found the
first few dollars, maybe hundred or
less, They represent self-denlol, econ
omy and industry, They are the full
crum by means Of which the owner OF
the fortune raised himself from the
common level to the position of the
wel.to-do citizen. The saver or plod-
der who invests his earnings in
lot will get It paid for after
awhile. 1t Is his savings bank, and
some day, even IL he doesn't build on
il, its value will put him in position
to purchase something more valuable
or engage in some business. There are
hundreds of houses in Savannah to-
day that represent the small but
steady savings of men who have
learned that economy and industry in
youth are the forerunners of comfort
and independence in age.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-12

WE have protected" ourselves to
such an extent that Englshmen are
able to buy American made steel rods
80 per ton cheaper than they can be
had in this conutry. Here ls some
thing that will be difficult for Mr.. Gros
venor to explain satisfactorily, even at
the muzzle of q coal mex.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-12

In recent case of pneumonia in
Brooklyn $500 gallons of oxygen gas
was used, the sick man was packed in
ice, an alcohol bath was given every 25
minutes, and four quarts Of milk with
three quarts of whisky were admins
tered daily. The patient recovered.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-12

John Shoup, who died in the Topeka
asylum few days ago, had been an
imbecile for II years as the result of
partial asphyXiation in hotel room
where he blew out the gas, Before his
trouble he was a thrifty farmer.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-12

GREED, selGshness, wickedness--
whether corporate or incorporate,
whether national or individual-nnd
Uheir natural punishment, though the
victim stricken is irnocent--as is the
case of VIM. Mckinley, The mine,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-12

In Helen Keller, the deaf, dumb and
blind student at Radcliffe, the in
structors in English are beginning to
believe there is hidden anauthor of the
first rank.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-12

Tanner, of fasting fame, now 6s
years old, has challenged the brewers
of Denver to fasting contest, Six
men are to drink beer only and he
is to drink water. The brewers have
agreed to the contest.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-12

Huebner's Strolling Players will play all
the remainder of the week at Shaw Thea
tire, seats selling at popular prices, 10, 20
and 90 cents. Seats on sale at the A and
A Drug Store.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-12

1t is reported that more than $780,
100000 worth of timber was de-
stroyed in this country last year by
forest fires. Some day soon we shall
have to figure out substitute for
wood when our forests have all been
cut and burned down.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-12

A Kansas editor has offered prize
of a fur cape to the young woman who
sends in the best remedy for chill.
blains. Nextl
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-12

Excursions 10 Colorado ana Utah,
During the months of juno, July, August
and September, the Missouri Pacific will otre
ppccIal inducements to parties desiring to visit
Pueblo, Denver, Colorado Springs or Glenwood
Springs, Colo, Also Ogden and Salt Lake,
Utah Call or address P, ], Lelmbach Agent
lor dates and ra'cs aud limit
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-12

There are three sisters in Illinois
who raise gold and silver fish (the
latter called paradise fish) to sell
in Chicago. They are RoXa, Isabel
and Alice Adams. Their occupation
is said to be as interesting as it is
unuSun1
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-12

Col. G. b. NJ. Harvey, the publisher,
tells of meeting the young bride of a
wel-known Kentucky family, who
said: "l'm glad to meet you, because
Ian thinking Of writing Il book" "Of
what sort?" asked the colonel. "0h,"
was the answer, something like Les
Miserables, only more liyelY."
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-12

The Davenport Republican esti-
mates that the farmers of Iowa have
lost $20,000,0O0 because of the
drought, but is is thought the loss
is nearer Sl0O0O0,0OO.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-12

A South Orange (N.J.) man, who has
just succeeded in eating l2O clans at
Il sitting, now offers to eat 500 on
wager.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-12

The theory that the sun is losing its
heat was done good and brown during
the recent hot spell.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-12

E.o,NETTLEToN a co, prOprIOiOrS.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-10-02
Dill W ORTIZ DOTS

S.,t VI. Mr. G p Ionas otCon
zale. was in III. c;ty .odov
Today ia cour, dav at tbis nl.oo
Messrs G. IT DeR.rry and 10
Krider paid sinner n visit today
Messrs N ~ Hamilton r Il
Nixon ,nd = K w,,l,sr rs ca
z,les wera her4 ,oda, NJ SAW
Honkius of,h,t rl,re wo. ol.o
here
Mr. n r I;t,lea.ld occor,,,o
n;ed by ~ III s,ns Ale.srs P,f
ns and ,snv ,yo,e i, ~. ~, ,oao,
NJ. ,p,la,, ~
/ NirlSaI7 q III q ladz i, IA N, a ",
M 4 r s;bmnnaor g. was ~
ma ,.;tv tndav ra,gaeent.,;v. IL
IStn,awall
Dr ~ II Al;ntnn re,nrnad from
Waco today
SEM Is. MIR NJ Smith nav
occ,,,;es bis nav ras;de,c.
Nj, ~ p Wood visited Monlton
TODAY
Miss Mae Mooney returned from
/ C.n,,la.t,i. ,,,rri,r
Ar Dow Ch,i.ti,, of D.,tor
LCreaL w,s IN tho .i,v todav
la., night tha lsdias of tha
Gand,lune C4metarv Associa,ior
os,. snn,e, q, tho Rid ..hool.
hons. ~. ,a.dless to ca, wh,t
. .,rooss !, w.s N,ery,hinr ao,
mile w,s Their. and he win. fa;lad
tn do the mann ;,st;ce ;nd.ed
,oi.sad il With Air. J,hn Moore
J., hr,ndi.h q NIT Of cot;a. and r., >,
st..n hu,tl.s of sod, and len,,
=, ,i,l;.. .:,.
49, '"' .''''' " 70 W :" ""''''' =
l. was OF course SIMPLY exquisite
Among the guests we noticed Mr..
Walter Boo.he. Ed Lewis, Whit
Hanuto, ZONES Steen. Davis All.
Er.. p,a,,.,,,1 ,';e, u;,a,, t,o,,,;
~ i'''' "'' W. ' ~, 90
Nugpee' ANNE Que Ailcheh' MIN
ME Lee Pluuck, Fannie Bell Days,
- Persons aud Sallie Titcomb,
c =, a., -
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-10-02

The Times learns that Mr.. John
l.. Morgan, of Flatonia and Miss
Cora Schwah, Of Hochheim. will be
married at the home of Mr., Il. W.
Morris, in Yoakum at 1870 o'clock
today and will leave on the after
noon train for their future home at
Fla;ouia. We extend the happy
couple congratulations in advance.
Yoakum Times,
Mr.. Morgan has contracted to
teach the Dreyer school the coming
session and the Gazette Wishes he
aud his young bride many happy
years Of welded life.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-10-02

Smith. Brown and Jones hang all
their hopes OF recovery upon Chcnt'
hrn,'s Laxative Chlll Tablets. They
Nil ln' umlnl snnn shAklns .hAuds
miihf.ivnda a5vi w eurr, 20 pay
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-10-02

was in the city today.
DR.. 6. W. McCalcb, of Gonzales,
came out this morning on pro
fessional visit to Mr.. Reeves, who
is seriously ill at his home near
Big Hill.
We were glad to notice letter
from Americas in the last week
paper and hope to see more fire.
quent communications from the
Nickel vicinity.
Sept. 20; Today has been calm,
coil and quiet. Oar city is with
out a church and the Sabbath Is
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-10-02
THE CRITERION

staff of writers who contribute
strong special articles on impor-
tant topics of the day. Entertain
ing short stories and poems finely
illustrated. Valuable and authori-
tative papers on matters pertain
ing to music. drama, art and litert-
ture. Remember 3 months for l0r,
(s,amps accepted J Regular rates
~ 90 a year, 10c per copy.
CRITERION PUBLICATION Co,
Al East 21st ST.. n Y G.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-10-02

READ "KiIlins, The Manda-
rim" a laciuating story
Of New York Lilo, by Vance
Thompson, begins in the Criterion
for October and promises to be the
popular novel. Our special offer
to the readers of this paper.-three
months subscription for 10c--uf.
fords a rare opportunity to obtain
an introduction or to promote bet
ter acquaintance with the brightest
illustrated monthly magazine pub
lished.
THE CRITERION has a ois,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-10-02

o6PI. on. VDV1TJET5 FFHcHts UVT'
readers, a new month with its
pleasures and profits, its troubles
and trials, will be ushered in and
the historical happenings Of The
past few weeks will lie silent ON
the canvass of the past, while the
great wheels of the world will grind
on indefinitely. Nj.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-04-26
Olympians for Oily mpia Schools.

ED. STANDARD:
Patron" in his letter as published
in your last weeks issue, hits the nail
squarely on the head and every blow
strikes fire. Since receiving the
mysterious letter from the School
Clerk, there has been a growing senti.
ment among several lady employees
that they are going to be supplanted
at the coming election for teachers by
presumably imported material. II
this is done the people will claim the
right to ask and be told good and suf-
ficient reasons for such action on the
part OF the School Board. It Is we'll
known that several of our most sue
cessful lady teachers have spent their
money in building up the city, and
they should be given the preference
over all newcomers if they desire to
retain the places they have so faith.
fully and competently filled. Let the
watchword go forth, "Olympian. for
Olympia Schools"
For interested parties to say tina {
our true and tried Olympia teache rs
are unfaithful or incompetent is a
base libel and such an assertion should
not be given a moments considera.
ton. PATRON NUMBER Two
OLYMPIA, April "a, 1901.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-04-26

The Lew Secretary of State got into
trouble the other day by carelessnes.
or incompetence OF a clerk, in report.
ing to Chicago capitalist making an
inquiry that no such company as the
Chelan Transportation and Smelling
Co. had an existence as legal propo.
sition on the books of that office.
The capitalist at once very naturally
took the Chelan company to be a
fraud, and it was only after an attor-
ney of the corporation had demanded
an explanation that the Secretary
found that the proper filing had been
made and the name of the Chelan
Transportation and Smelling Com
pany had been entered of record on
the day OF its organization, and that
1T was plain and clear in all the re.
quirements of law. The attorney Sc
cured from the Secretary of State q
certificate Of these facts and an al.
mission that the report given out to
the contrary was blunder OF his Of
fee.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-04-26
The Basis for Street Assessments.

Judge Bellinger, of the L. 5. Cour
OF Oregon, has decided that street as
sessments must be considered on the
benefits resulting therefrom, or the,
are void under the 18th amendment
OF the 1. ;. Constitution, which pro
Vldos that no State "shall deprive any
person OF life, liberty or property with
out due process of law"
Suit was brought TO sell the Mar.
guam Grand theater, in Portland, and
adjacent property, to pay an assess
ment for street improvement 1t wa.
opposed on the ground that the As.
sessment was void under a rule laid
down 10y the L. 5. Supreme Court in
the case Of Norwood vs.. Baker, which
makes consideration of benefits De.
rived, an essential element for stabil.
lty OF proceedings to collect.
Judge Beliingcr pronounces the
system pursued under the present
charter as " absolutely vicious" mas
much as it may be made in some cases
to con!iscate property to the public
Use. A portion of a given district
may be nearly or quite level, nccessi-
Eating little or no grading, while an
other part may be hillside or gully,
requiring an expenditure equaling or
even exceeding the value of adjacent
property, while it might possibly de-
rive less benefit than the level tract,
and a system which assesses the costs
of each lot solely upon the expense in
cident to it, is so manifestly unjust as
to fully merit the judges classification
as " absolutely vicious"
This decision is the more notable
from the fact that it overrides rec
ord of the Supreme Court of Oregon.
That it is in line with decisions of the
U. S. Supreme Court and of the Fede-
raj Courts, will, however, give it sta
bility, if it were not based upon a
plainly evident proposition OF fairness.
1t is hardly to be expected that
when purchase is made Of property
that may ultimately be subject to the
expenses of grade, that all accurate es-
innate can be made of the cost, if
ever any thought is given to a matter
subject to such variable conditions
and SO many matters of detail. So it
seems that the only course that is
equable. is to establish districts SUI
ficiently large, or having due propo-
sition of "fat" to SO with the lean,"
and thus even up live and let live
system for permanent improve ment OF
city property.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-04-26

THE great Chinese firm know as the
Six Companies, lately Toasted the Fed
eral and State health officials in San
Franciso. The repast consisted of
about twenty courses, beginning with
birds nest soup and ending with nuts
of the most expensive variety brought
from the Orient. Wine flowed galore,
ending with champagne. Chew Wo,
who headed the banquet board, with
the peculiar characteristic 50 empha.
sized by Bret Harte, proposed as a
finale OF the festive diversion the
health of the good and great McKin.
ley and it was drank standing. What
the guests filled up with between the
birds nests and China-nuts, will prob.
ably never be known.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-04-26

A LONDON dispatch of last week
states that site of 145 acres has been
secured in Ireland for the erection of
royal palace for the King of Eng
land. Whether this evident attempt
at royal assimilation to quiet the
discomfort OF a wronged people will
be productive of the desired result is
matter which the future must de.
termine.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-04-26
WHY should we ob;act "a

WHY should we object to the Gus.
tomary tip" to Pullman porters and
dinIng-room walters, when the gov
eminent places in the extended palm
OF Dewey $500, or of q SAMPSON
$s'SoO, when they have already been
paid in salary and prestige a full
recompense for having been in For.
tunes track at an suspicious moment,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-04-26

THAT the American Bell Telephone
company can afford to pay Frederick
2. Fisk, its new President, a salary OF
$lOO,OOO per annum, is in evidence that
the corporation is amply able to pay
the operatives more than the pittance
which caused strike in Seattle last
year. 1t seems to be founded, how.
ever, on the precept that" Millions for
defense" is better policy than a few
cents advance in salary as tribute"
to honest industry.