davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-05-11

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Hutchinson gazette., 1901-07-11

Chicago, July S.--Tho Santa Fc has
announced freight rates between Chi
cago and Missouri river points with
average reductions OF from 80 to 40 and
in some cases 90 per cent below the
present printed tariffs
Iralllc Manager w, u. Biddlc ex.
plains the move thus; "In making an
open reduction in rates we are only do
ing what most OF our competitors have
been doing secretly for many weeks.
Our traffic between Kansas City and
Chicago has been decreasing until 1t is
only four Or 1--we per cent of the total
traffic, while one OF the weakest lines
is carrying over 10 per cent d."
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-07-11
WILL PROTECT SETTLERS.
SOOners viii Be Subject to Certain
Arrest end Imprisonment,
WILL HAVE NO FEE TO PAY

Wichita, July s,--Dennis r. Flynn
was interviewed at the Santa Te sta
ton here. When no was asked what
the men who are threatening to take
claims in the Kiowa land regardless OF
tho president's proclamation or lis pro-
visions, would succeed In doing, he
said; ~ don't know precisely what
they propose TO do---if II Ia 10 rush In
and take elaine Immediately upon the
issuance OF the proclamation, would
like TO sec, as curiosity who Is advls-
ing them. II they propose to so In AZ.
ter August and settle on land which
other men have drawn, ! can toll them
this; They will be liable to arrest and
Imprisonment, they will lose and they
will not cost the man they are contest
ing cent, for " the government pre-
scribes tho plan, You may depend upon
II the government will take care Of
contests against Legitimate settlers.
Tho man who follows the presidents
proclamation will win II contest, for
the government will take care OF the
cases.
"fhc man who bucks presidential
order, made at congressional suggcs.
tion, Is sailing without q ruddcr
There is one thing sure--the home.
steadors who get claims will have them
md they will not have to spend every.
thing they have to hold them, don't
want TO zee any oklahoman make q
mistake The only thing TO do is to
follow presidential regulations
Governor Richards will have charge
of The work and he will bring out with
him corps OF about thirty clerks from
Washington in few days,
1T will not be necessary TO put up n
cent in order TO get certificate for
privilege TO draw. That means an in-
mense crowd--a tremendous crowd---in
oklahoma. expect tho railroads to
run big excursions Congestion of
crowds at any one point for certificates
will be avoided by making every land
Office in Oklahoma place where such
certificates can be secured. The final
drawing will, in my opinion, take
place in Oklahoma, not in Washington,
as reported"
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-07-11
More Harvest Hands Robbed.

Kansas City, Mo-, July s.--A special
from Wamego, Kansas, says; Sixteen
harvest hands returning home from
the wheat fields Of Western Kansas
were held up and robbed by gang Of
men near Junction City while riding on
a freight train, They were compelled
ut the point Of n revolver to surrender
their money One refused and was
shot in the leg, The robbers escaped
after securing from ten to thirty dol
lars from each man.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-07-11

Manila, July 9,--The forces OF the
insurgent leader Bellarmino were
driven across the mountains by the
Second infantry and finally captured
by the Sixth cavalry. Bellarimo with
1000 men and 2li guns surrendered to
Col. Wint at Albany, capitol of the
province OF that name. One hundred
more rifles will be surrendered. The
insurgont, General Callies, who sur
rendered June "a and his friends have
offered to negotiate with Malvar, tho
insurgent leader in Southern Luzon,
for the latter's surrender.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-07-11
Cattlemen Turned Down.

Washington, July 2. a.--Secretary Hitch.
cock has decided that there Is no au-
thority Of law permitting delay until
October /, in the opening of the Wich.
ita Indian reservation in Oklahoma as
desired by certain cattle interests
Tho secretAry's announcement fol-
lowed hearing which he had given to
representatives OF the lessees and Of
companies which had loaned money on
reservation cattle owned by the lessees
The cattlcmon have paid the money up
to October /, and say an injustic
would be done them II the reservation
should be opened at the date proposed,
There was very full and free dis.
cussion, but the secretary did not feel
that he had authority to grant the de-
lay asked for, While he has announced
no new formal decision in the matter
his views are TO the effect stated and
the preparation will bo made for open.
ing of the lands for settlement next
month.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-07-11
Jcwett Gives out BibiOS.

Topeka, Julya Every prisoner in
tho Kansas pcnitcntiary has recently
been supplied with Bible and he is
required to read 1t daily and take good
care of it This is one of the reforms
adopted by Ed Jewctt the new warden.
His object is to try to improve the con-
victs morally while they are in his
charge, and he believes that there is
nothing like Bible reading to accom-
plish that result.
Many of the prisoners have been con.
Btant readers Of the Bible.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-07-11
RUSHED FOR TICKETS HOME.
Four Thousand TiohrtS Sold by an Extra
Foree OF Clerls.

San Francisco, July Q, THE muster
Ing out OF the four regiments required
the services of eight paymasters. Tho
regiments are the iith, 10th, isth and
3sth u, s., volunteers Over 81 100000
was disbursed, The money was taken
from the subtreasury TO she Preside
in eight wagons, each under the charge
OF u paymaster and his clerk. Forty
five artillery men, mounted and armed,
escorted tho treasure and pay corps TO
tho reservation. In order TO protect
the soldiers on the grounds fromgraft'
crs' with their swindling devices, 100
men Of Troop u, Fifteenth cavalry,
were stationed around the reservation.
Az soon as the volunteers had been
mustered out, they rushed to the rail-
road ticket Offices for transportation
TO their Eastern homcs Both the
Santa Fe and Southern Pacific general
ticket offices put on extra forces Of
clerks. Nearly 1000 tickets were Is;
sued, Tho 43rd, l7th and DIST regiI
ments were paid off next day and the
volunteer army thus passed into his
lorv
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-07-11
Ming EA ward. Monor nm.

The royal monogram which Ia TO bo
placed upon King Edwards llverieS 10
Of the neatest possible style and con-
sists OF the letters 70, H., with VII, be-
meath them. The somewhat fambuoy-
ant manner in which the royal cipher
appeared upon the livery and harness
Of the previous sovereign now gives
place TO a severer taste, and this APP
plies not only TO the full state trap
pings. but also to the Ascot and Good
wood llverles, both OF which arc also
In preparation.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-07-11

Little Rock, Ark, July 3,--Federal
Judge Trlebcr made perpetual an in
terlocutory decec against the ArRan.
sas railroad commission, restraining IL
from making and enforcing joint
through ratings provided for on the
standard freight distance tariff adopted
by the commission in April, 1900. 1t is
announced that the commission will
appeal to the United States circuit
court of appeals.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-07-11
Ca.o rhnt Wln ne wntohed.

Dayton, Ohio, July s,--Litigation
which will serve as u precedent has
been commenced. The Dayton Manu-
featuring company, which underwent
n long strike with tho metal polishers
brings suit for $4,000 damages
against the polishers us local organi-
zation and as individuals. The pur-
pose of the suit is to establish the ques-
tion Of personal liabilities in strike
troubles where damages ensue to the
manufacturer. This case will attract
general interest in labor circles.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-07-11
New Kind Of AIouse.

On a sand island In Dublin pay n
new kind OF mouse has been found,
II resembles the ordinary mouse In al
except It's color, which ls that OF tho
sand, and tho naturalist attribute that
TO an Interpolation OF nature for its
protection from the owls and hawks
on the Island, It is supposed that
they are tho descendants of castaway
mice, and that the protective colora.
ton 10 a gradually acquired result OF
their surroundings.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-07-11

Pittsburg, Pa, July 3.--President 3. 4,
J. Shaffer, of the Amalgamated Asso-
citation of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers,
has issued an order calling out oil
union employees OF the various mills OF
the American Steel Hoop Company,
known as the hoop trust 1t is csti
mated that 5000 men will be subject
to the call which, in connection with
the big strike of the American Sheet
Steel Company ordered by President
Shaffcr will affect SO, 900 men,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-07-11

Herr Paschen has Just presented TO
the Hamburgmuseum aspelendld specl-
men of n giant gorilla, which he him
self shot In the CAMERON hintorland.
The gorilla ls seven feet long from the
crown OF the head to tho tip OF its
middle too, and tho span Of It's arms Is
slightly greater than ita height, The
weight Is adiudged at about 500
pounds, II is said that this is the larg-
est specimen possessed by any museum
In the world,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-07-11

III Dorado July 9.--Jessie Morrison.
convicted of manslaughter in the sec
ond degree for the murder Of Mrs.
Clara Wiley Castle, was sentenced to
five years in the penitentiary in close
couanemont at hard labor. Judge
Ailsman overruled motions for new
trial for postponement Of sentence and
for arrest of Judgment. Court ad-
iourned to September when Miss Nor
risons attorneys will file a bill Of
sxceptions and take an appeal to the
stale supreme court
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-07-11

Guthrie, July Ex-Governor Jenkins
says; ave were very fortunate, how
ever in securing good lands, and the
whole selection will prove of much
benefit to the territory. We had some
little trouble at first in getting started
Mt this work, but Nfter the work of
selecting was commenced we were
aided in every possible manner by the
department officials The territory
will secure over 100000 acres of good
land. 1t will be placed on the official
map issued by the department Of the
interior.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-07-11
Osl y.ra on apanl.h Navr.

In speaking Of tho future Of the
Spanish navy recently, Admiral Ger.
vera expressed feara that Spain might
be broken into number OF small
states, II do not WISH" he said,
that tho interests Of the navy should
predomipate at the expense Of tho
other interests OF the country, but
observing - ] do what is going on at
the present, am afraid that Spain
may become like the Italy OF the mid.
die ages"
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-07-11
Dinners and Downs.

Nothing pleases woman more than
10 be asked out to dine at n fashion
able hotel, says tho Lady's Pictorial.
Whatever she may say TO the contrary,
woman likes to dress up" as the chill
dren say. She likes to feel that sho
looks nice, and she wants other peo-
pie to SEQ her; and. finally, she likes
to compare herself and her gown with
others and their gowns. Where can
all these aspirations be better fulfilled
than In the gorgeous dining resorts Of
tho present day2
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-07-11
TO RO-Open ReOruitlns Station,

Topeka, July 3.-Congressman Charles
Cuatis is urging the war department to
reopen the Topeka recruiting station,
This station was closed down shortly
before the harvest began, Young men
suitable for the battlefield all took to
tho harvest field. Mr., Curtis believes
that after the harvest is over that
plenty Of recruits can be mustered up
and is asking the war department TO
reopen headquarters here, .
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-07-11
The pan.AmerIcan Erpo.I,lon.

VIII be tho greatest this country has ever
seen, Tho entire machinery will bo run
by power furnished from Niagara Falls,
we believe this cataract IL equal 10 the
task, tho Same as llostetters Stomach
Bitters Ia equal 20 the task OF supplying
the body with motive power when II n
run down, There " no medicine In tho
world no good for dyspepsia, indigestion,
constipation, natulency and nervousness
Try II,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-07-11
rostmasters at Conntr sent..

Washington, July SIT can be de-
finitcly announced who will be post.
masters in the Kiowa, Comanchc and
Apache Indian reservations when they
are opened in settlement, The outside
pressure has been too great, The fol-
lowing men will win:
4 For Lawton postoflice, Josiah White
, OF Kansas.
For Hobart postofllce, W. NJ. English
OF Missouri.
For AnadarIso postoAice, Il. W. Dut.
ton Of Ohio.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-07-11
Read tho Advertisements.

You will enjoy this publication much
better II you win get In the habit Of
reading the advertisements; they will
afford most interesting study and
some excellent bargains. Our adver-
tisers are reliable and send what thoy
advertise.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-07-11

II 10 estimated that London's smoke
cloud is fed by an estimated daily
waste OF 0.OOO tons OF coal. The cloud
ia dlstingulshable at LocltingO, sixty
four miles from London, and In It's
passage distinct residuum is left up
on the soil,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-07-11

When in doubt use Wizard OIL for
pain; both suffering and doubt will
vanish. Your doctor and druggist
know 1t.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-07-11

The man whose only claim to sane
tity is long face should dispose OF a
portion Of his check.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-07-11

lido not believe Plso'f Cure for Consumption
has On equal for coughs and colds. .--JoHN y
BoYRH, Trinity Springs, Ind, Feb. 8, 1904
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-07-11

It Is sometimes ticlslish job to live
on tick.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-07-11

Love may bo blind, but in financial
matters IL has sensitive touch,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-07-11

Speech Is silver, silence is golden
and cheek Is brass.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-07-11

Tho authors train Of thought lie q
construction train.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-07-11

What some people don't know they
are forever talking about,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-07-11

II you think some things you are a
fool TO admit IT,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-07-11

The trusting shoemaker is apt to get
beaten out Of his boots.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-07-11

For centuries tho world has waited
In vain for perfect man,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-07-11

The shorter the ice crop is in winter
the longer the bill is in winter
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-07-11

Lawyers briefs are seldom so short
as they sound,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-07-11

The weary tramp usually makes
tracks for the county seat.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-07-11

Halls Catarrh Cure
Is a constitutional cure. Price, 75c.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-07-11

No man knows what II is TO be truly
unpopular until he becomes baseball
umpire.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-07-11

ARE YOUR CLOTHES FADED1
Uso Rcd Cross Ball Blue and make them
White again. Largo or package, b cents
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-07-11

There were 10 loads Of wheat watt
ing to unload at the Medrord elevator
at o'clock In the morning.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-07-11
EDUCATIONAL.

':>la-.-.'7I,7 80 e
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-09-21
Third President Shot.

President Mckinley is the third President of the United States to be shot by one of the citizens of this Republic.
 Itwas on the night of the 14th of April, 1865, that Abraham Lincoln, the first President of the United States, to die by the hand of an assassin, was shot. The tragedy occurred in Ford s Theatre, Washington, D. C., and the crime was committed by J. Wilkes Booth, who had rushed to the front of the Presidents box. During the third act of "American Cousin," Booth yell ed "Sic Semper Tyrannis, " and fired a pistol. The President died soon after midnight. Booth escaped from the city, but later was caught in a barn near Wash ington, and was shot by a soldier. Lincoln was succeeded by An drew Johnson, the Vice President.
 James A. Garfield, the second President of the United States to die by the hand of an assassin, was shot in the back on Saturday morning, July End, 1881, at 9:30. The President was standing in the old Baltimore and Potomac depot, now the Pennsylvania Station, Washington, D. c. His assassin was Charles Juleus Guiteau, who paid the penalty by death. For a long time a metallic 'star in the floor and a tablet on the wall marked the spot, but these have now been removed. On Monday, the 9th of Septem- Der, President Garfield was con- veyed to the cottage of the late George W. Childs, where he ar- rived safely but very weak. From that time until Monday, September 18th, he fingered, at first appearing to grow better, but later sinking and gradually growing weaker until the end came. He died at Elberon at 10:45 in the evening. He was succeeded by Chester A. Arthur, the Vice President.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-09-21
Tie Gum Inquest.

As was announced in THE TRIBUNE last issue, the coroner's inquest instituted by Justice Butt, last Thursday, to ascertain the cause of the death of John Gum, the section hand who was killed by train on the Coin sec- ton on that day, was finished here Saturday.
 The evidence presented prac- tically all tended to show that Gum would have escaped injury as did all the other members of the crew had enot stepped back upon the track to get his dinner bucket, after the handcar was set off. While it was a very unfor- tunate and regretable affair, it was clearly shown that no crimi- nal intent or neglect could be attached to anyone.
 The jury consisted of Green Campbell, s. P. Jones, Jesse Meeks, Sam Carmack, Mack Vowell, John Blasingame, s. P. Bates, Fate Epley, Arch Camp bell, John Vowell, Frank Sock, T. T. Baughman. Their verdict was as follows:
 "John W. Gum came to his death by being struck by engine No. 4 on the St. l.. 6c N. A. rail- road and thrown against a hand car on the 18th day of September, 1901, at near Coin, Ark, and near the point of a curve. And we are of the opinion that if the engineer had sounded his whistle, when he approached the curve, the accident would not have oc- cured, and that had he given proper signal when he first saw the car, it could have been avoid- ed, and that we believe the engi- neer failed to do what he could to stop his train from the time he saw the car until he struck the man. /"
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-09-21

1871, Jan. 25-Married Miss Ida Saxton, of Canton. (Two daughters born to Mr. and Mrs. McKinley-Katie in 1871, and Ida in 1873-are both lost in early childhood).
 1871-Fails of e-election as prosecuting attorney by 45 votes and for the next five years de- voted himself successfully to the practice of law, and becomes a leading member of the bar of Stark county.
 1672-Though not a candidate, very active as campaign speak CT in the rant-Greeley presiden- tial campaign.
 1875-Especially active and conspicuous as 8 campaigner in the closely contested state elec- tion in which Rutherford B. Hayes is elected governor.
 1876-EIected member of the house of representatives by 3,300 majority, his friend Hayes being elected to the presidency.
 1878-Re- elected to congress by 1,234 majority, his district in Ohio having been gerrymandered
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-09-21

to his disadvantage by a demo- cratic legislature.
 1880-Re- elected to congress by 3,571 majority. Appointed a member of the ways and means committee, to succeed President elect Garfield.
 1882-The Republicans suffer reverse throughout the country in the congressional elections and Mckinley is re- elected by 6 ma- jority of 8.
 1884-prominent in opposi- ton to the proposed "Morrison tariff in Congress.
 1884-As delegate large to the Republican national conven- ton in Chicago, actively supports James G. Blaine for the presi- dential nomination.
 1884-Re- elected to Congress by majority of 2,000, although his district had again been ger rymandered against him.
 1886-Re- elected to Congress by a majority of 2,550.
 1888-Delegate at-large to the national convention in Chicago that nominated Benjamin Harri- son, and serves as chairman of the committee on resolutions. Many delegates wish Mckinley to become the nominee, but he stands firm in his support of John Sherman.
 1888-Elected to congress for the seventh successive time, re- ceiving a majority of 1 100 votes.
 1889-At the organization of Fifty first Congress, is a candi- date for speaker of the house, but is defeated on the third bal lot in the Republican caucus by Thomas B. Reed.
 1890-Upon the death of Will liam D. Kelley in January, Me- Kinley becomes chairman of the ways and means committee and leader of his party in the house. He introduces a bill 'sto simplify the laws in relation to the collec- tion of the revenues, known as the customs and administration bill.o He also introduces 8 gen. eral tariff bill. The bill becomes a law Sept. 6.
 1890-As a result of a gerry mandered congressional district, and the reaction against the Re- publican party throughout the country caused by the protracted struggle over the tariff bill, Me- Kinley is defeated in the election for Congress by 300 votes in counties that had previously gone Democratic by 5000.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-09-21
Cats and Bruises Qaie Iy Healed.

Chamberlain s Pain Balm ap- piled to cut, bruise, burn, scald or like injury will instantly allay the pain and will heal the parts in less time than any other treat ment. Unless the injury is very severe it will not leave a scar. Pain Balm also cures rheuma- tism, sprains, swellings andlame- ness. For sale by Green Pores Drug Go. 'a
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-09-21
Quarterly Examination Notice,

Notice is h ereby given that the usual public examination of such teachers who desire to teach in the public schools in the County of Carroll will be held at Berryvi He, Ark, on the 1920 days of Sept. 1901.
 F. o. BUTT,
 County Examiner.