davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-22

LITTLE attention has generally been
paid to the republican prophesies Of the
disintegration Of the democratic party in
the South, And as far as these predic-
tons mean any immediate change they
are all ''hot air" But nevertheless and
in spite OF all this and similar talk in the
past, we are willing to predict that the
southern democracy has commenced its
disintegration. For this there are two
reasons. First is the Acknowledgement
of the negro which will eliminate him as
a political factor and free the white man
from any fear of him, and this will per-
nit division of the white vote. The
second reason is the introduction of the
factory system. 1t israpidly going south
and building up new colonies owned and
run by capitalists and they will be voted
by them, south as we'll as north, Already
some Of the border States such as Ken
lucky have been placed in the doubtful
column. McLaurin's movement in
South Carolina though under the name
of democracy is straight federalism or
what is the same thing, republicanism.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-22

The post Office department Is having
trouble over little post Office in Bar
tholomew county, Ind, which was es-
tablished some years ago under the
name of Springer. A month later II
was changed to Cushman, and three
months afterward back to Springer.
In 1893 it was called Grammer, but in
1897 the old name Of Springer was
given it. 1t next appeared as Gram
mer, but Springer followed. A post
master was appointed who refused to
qualify as postmaster of Springer, but
insisted on being postmaster of Gram
mer. The department chose his sue
cessor, Miss Mollic Bergman, and
changed the name back to Springer.
Miss Bergman has followed the tactics
of her predecessor and insists on
qualifying as the postmaster of Gram
mer or not at all. The difficulty may
be solved by closing the office entirely.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-22

In the advice given by n well-knowh
business man to the school children Of
R,su Kind Of Boston lately em-
phasis was laid on
'' the need Of n right
kind Of self-rellance. In order TO exc
plain his meaning the speakerreferred
to the experience Of two boys In noun
tain climbing. Their father had invited
them to climb Mount Washington with
him, at which both were delighted.
When the day arrived, says the New
York Tribune, one prepared himself
by eating a hearty breakfast, but the
other In his excitement, scarcely
tasted mouthful. The fathers re-
monstronce at this lack Of food only
called forth from the boy n hearty"oh,
I'm good for 80 Mount Woshingtonsl"
Long before they reached the top, how
ever, the one who had left his break
fast untouched had to be helped along,
while the other continued to the end
in good condition. This illustrated, in
the speakers opinion, the difference
between sensible and boastful self-re-
lance. "You children are here in
school," he said, ito lay in solid
breakfast against the day when you
VIII have to face and climb the hill of
life' It's a steep, hard HILL | can tell
you, and you will never get to the top
OF 1t unless you have two helps on the
way; first, strong self-reliance, and,
second, a self TT to be relied on. II ia
hardly necessary for me to detail TO
you all the items on the bill of fare of
the breakfast you will have to lay in
here Reading, writing, clphering,
geography, physics, history--these are
few of them that will help to build
up in you a clear and accurate mind
with some range OF outlook to It.
Above all, you are here to build up a
characterthat can be trusted for truth,
fulness, industry and honesty, II you
fail OF establishing this foundation
the more self-reliance you have the
worse for you and everybody else.'
The curse of America, the speaker
thought, is the great number of per,
sons claiming to be experts, thorough.
~ self-sufficient, but with no tounda,
ton for their boastlng; hence his de.
sire to impress upon the boys and girls
the need of making themselves really
fit for their work in life.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-22

MonomlAlh anu hlUucHlh OF lnuub-
trial conditions who "ylew with
alarm" the co n
slant invention
Farm. and naturalization
OF labor-savlng machinery in this
country will find food for thought in
the present efforts that are being
made TO coax the idlers and hoboes
from the cities to the western wheat
fields, II Is the same old Macedonian
cry for help from the farmers of Kan
sas and the Dakotas, says the Chicago
Record-Herald. The harvest Is ripe
and the reapers are few, Vast fields
OF golden grain are already over
ripened and the farmers are threat
ened with heavy losses through ina
bility to secure the necessary help TO
harvest the crop, Employment
agencies and railroad companies are
making the most tempting offers TO
the unemployed, In some instances as
high as three dollars day and free
transportation are offered. But the
idlers prefer the oyercrowded city
with a meager and uncertain livrli-
hood to good wages and plenty to eat
on the harvest fields Of the Dakotas.
The various proposals to ship the ho-
boes by the car load TO the wheat
fields Of the west may sound reason
able and attractive to the economist,
but the man who is familiar with the
tastes and habits OF the hobo knows
that he will not work after he has
been shppedto the wheat fields. Out In
Iowa farmers in desperation held up
a train recently to capture some la
borers. II was not a difficult job to
capture them, but to compel them to
toll in the harvest field they found was
a different matter. Very few men are
needed on the farm to-day compared
TO what were needed 20 or 25 years
ago. The self.bindng reaper now
does the work Of six to ten men In each
field. But men are still needed TO
shock and load the wheat and haul 1t
to the barns or stacks. II men persist
in their unwillingness to work on the
farm and the scarcity OF farm labor
becomes more pronounced each year,
II is plain that mechanical genius will
be called upon to make the farmer
still more Independent of human help.
He must have machinery that will not
only harvest the crops but will gather
them, store them and thresh them
without the aid Of human hands. Ma
chimes Of this kind are already in use
on the thousand-acre farms OF the
great west, 1t may be that the neces-
sity for farming almost entirely by
machinery will bring about an era of
great combinations among farmers by
which all may have the use of the most
expensive labor-savlng devices.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-22
Low RECORD at Police Court

The police court record for reunion
week is something Of which the city may
be proud. During the whole week with
thousands of visitors there were only
three arrests for drunkenness. Two of
these charges were against the same
man, David Lowery, wagon maker who
lives here. He was fined the first time
on the 18th three dollars and costs.
The next time on the 10Th he was given
SI2 and costs. The other case was also
a Hutchinson man, L. w, Cecil. If it
could be said that the police we're lax in
handling DRINKS, or that they had been
brought into police court and turned
loose as it is said has been done often
before on similar occasions, these figures
would not mean much. But such was
not the case,
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-22

A young woman school teacher of
Kansas on her way to the Philippines,
where she is to teach, writes thus to
friend: "Denr Maize: Yes, it istrue
that have signed a contract to teach
three years in the Philippines, and
that contract looks pretty big and hor-
rid to me now, for papa says the gov
eminent will hold me TO it, whatever
happens. But don't believe the gov
eminent would force girl to keep on
teaching if one of those brave, noble
colonies or captains asked it to let her
Off so he coud--oh, you sly thing!
You know what we talked about. Any
way, l am going, and If come back
with a military title to my name, won't
you pokey things envy me? Your own,
Cally"
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-22

Illinois is adopting drastic means
to put down hazing and kidnapping.
The maximum penalty for the former
is fine of $500 or six months in the
county jail Kidnapping for ransom is
made capital oiTense. Other states
should follow her excellent example.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-22

The town of Scipio, N. V, proposes
to raise memorial to Jethro Wood
who invented the American metal
mold-board pillow in 1914. Though the
improved pillow came rapidly into use
the inventor died in poverty.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-22

An eminent illustrator for the maya
zines claims that the fashionable walk
of the young woman of the present is
the most beautiful gait that has ever
been devised. "Of COURSE" he says,
"you know the walk | mean? Chin in,
chest out stomach in, and shoulders,
not thrown back, which is hideous, but
dropped forward, which is the height
OF graces.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-22

In celebrating Arbor day at Gay
lord, Kan, the exercises consisted OF
81 pieces spoken by children and a
lot Of songs, and when. the pro-
gramme was finished it was too late
to plant any trees.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-22

A curious outcome of technical ed
ucation for women was shown dur
Technical Edu- ing the past year
in the case of a
man who by fail
ure in business was reduced to pow
erty. He had a capable family, and
his daughters at once sought for sit
nations as dressmakers and milliners.
In the latter trade there was no
prospect of immediate remuneration,
as 1t is customary for the beginners
to give three months Of service both
spring and fall without receiving
wages. The second daughter got a
place to sew in a dressmaking estab-
lishment at small wages, and the ia
theirs efforts to make living were
hampered by his advanced years.
Then the mother took n hand, says
an eastern contemporary. She had
been raised on farm and sought
and found employment tying up vege-
tables for market. In this industry
the chief requisites are careful count
ing and honesty, early rising and in
dustry, She actually made enough
money to keep the family FOR three
months, but then she did not have
to spend money to dress up to the
situation, and was paid for her work
at the end of each day.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-22
Capital, $4,000.

Our patrons, irrespective of the size Of their ac.
accounts, will receive careful and courteous attention
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-22

"All governments derive
their just powers from
the consent of the
governed"
Arizona republican., 1901-02-12
HUMAN HEARTS
Last Nights Performance the Best of
 the Season.

Though many who were unfamiliar with the piece and drew their con clusions from the name alone were under the impression that Human Hearts" was summer garden farce, many in the audience at the Doris theater last night were agreeably sur prlsed and all were highly pleased with the performance.
 The first point on which the manager of the company and the theater should be congratulated is fhe size of the audience for though there was no jam nearly every seat in the house was full, a thing that does not often occur in Phoenix when the mud is knee deep. The next thing to be proud of Is the fact that all left the theater feeling that they had received more than their moneys worth. There was repeated ap- plause during the entire performance and the temper of the audience was one of entire satisfaction.
 The play is strong one illustrat- ing every passion that inspires man kind to action, both good and bad, the former of course predominating. The rogues. rascals and villains were loudly hissed, which by the way is the best possible recommendation, and the characters that appealed to mans better insure received most enthusias- tic recognition. Every leading artist well merited special mention and the minor parts were equally as good to the extent of their opportunity. There have been some cold houses in Phoenix during the present season but last night was not one of them and cold houses would be a rarity If Phoenix was given this kind of a show every time.
 Manager Hampton has been making a wonderful success with his company this winter as he has travelled from New York to San Francisco and this far east on the return journey having missed but one nights performance on the whole trip.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-12
EDITORS ARE IN JAIL
Guadalajara Publishers Arrested For
 LibeliDg An American.

Newspaper work in Mexico is not without excitement. The editors of the Jallsco Libre and Fl Paladin, of Guadalajara. are in jail on charges of defamation of character. The trouble of the latter arose from letter which appeared in his paper over the sigma ture of Henry J. Brennan. Brennan denies the authorship of the letter, which accused Edward F. Blewit, the euFinecr of the firm of Boyle X Foy, who are making municipal improve ments in Guadalajara, of having at tempted to poison Mir Brennan in the City of Mexico.
 The case is very complicated one and lengthy litigation is liable to grow out of 1t, says the Prospector MT. BI man says he was asked hy repres- entatives of "El Paladin" to make a statement for publication and refused. He was then asked to make one not for publication and he did. Then it was published and his name signed to
Arizona republican., 1901-02-12
A NEW LIVE STOCK MEASURE
Upon Which the Cattlemen and
 Butchers Are Working.

An important conference between the cattlemen of the territory and the butchers Is in progress now. The ob ject of it is to reach an agreement on amendments to the live stock law. whlch has been productive of so much litigation during the last two years. The only point in serious dispute is the inspection feature. The conference was begun at the rooms of the live stock sanitary board yesterday. buE nothing was agreed upon. The butch CTS are contending generally for a uni form inspection fee. Several sugges- tions were made Un each side, but none of them were satisfactory. At length it was agreed to leave the matter of drafting q bill to a committee which should report to the conference this morning. The members of the com mittee are James Bark, George P. Scholefield, Burt Dunlap, E. A. Tovrea, P. T. Hurley. S. J. TTlDolet and H. Harrison, secre- tary of the live stock sanitary com mission. The commission held q meet ing down town. but at late hour there was no announcement that bill had been agreed upon.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-12
THE NOGALEs SHOOTING
Pistol of Flores Killed One Brother
 and Wounded Another.

The Nogales Oasis gives further par ticulars of the shooting at Nogalitos On the night of the 4th inst a party of seven MeXlcans were having a good time.in their way. and about midnight started for their homes in Nogalitos.
 When nearly to their destination they sat down on bridge to sing when quarrel arose and Lusiano Flores, without a word of warning pulled a gun and fired two shots, one of which hit Abar Valenzue,a in the shoulder, making a bad flesh wound. The other bullet penetrated the body of Luis Nalenzuela. killing him.
 Coroner w. J. Neumann went 10 NogaIitos with a jury and investi- gated As a result the jury returned q verdict in accordance with these facts.
 The whereabouts of Flores is un- known, but it is supposed he fled to sonora, and officers are now on the lookout for him.
 1t is believed that Flores was a member of the First Arizona infantry, who deserted soon after the regiment was fOrmedl
Arizona republican., 1901-02-12
AND HE STILL LIVES.
Case of Geo. Chapman, Whose Head
 Was Torn by Bullet Years Ago.

Kansas City, Feb. 11.-GeOrge Chap man, formerly of Kansas City, is a clinical subject of great interest to phy- sicians and surgeons all over the coun- try. When a boy thirteen years of age, Chapman was wounded in the head by bulet from a 4-callber revolver. A piece of his skull, two and three quar- ters by five and one-half inches in size, was torn away, and he lost about five ounces of brain matter. The boy was unconscious for several days and it was thought he would die, but he recovered after surgical operation had been per- formed by Dr. J. n. Griffith, of this city. This happened ten years ago.
 Chapman is partly paralyzed on the right side. There is no covering over the brain where the skull was blown away except the scalp, and the throb- ping of his brain is perceptible. He makes a living by visiting medical col leges as a subject for lectures. He is now in Indianapolis, Ind, where his re- markable case was shown to the stu dents of Central College of Physicians a few days ago.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-12
MATTERS OF RECORD.

The following instruments. reported by the Phoenix Title Guaranty and Ab- stract company. were filed in the ofllco of the county recorder yesterday:
 A. C. Bartlett and wife to Phocnx Railway company.pt se or, 30 1t by 5,6i) fl, sec S2. N, E, containing IS acres for raodbed for Phoenix Railway com pany: consideration Si.
 G. F. Smith and wife to Phoenix Railway company, right -ofway 30 1t wide through SC qr sec 29, N. E; con sideration $l.
 J. x. Sears and wife to Phoenix Rail- way company, right-of-way 90 it wide through. ne ar sec 29, ? N, 3 E; con sideration Sl.
 Helen $. Truman to B. N. Pratt,right- of-way 90 ft wide and 10 acres in ne or sec 29, ? N, 3 F; consideration $l.
 Anna May Roberts to B. N. Pratt right-of-way 30 1t wide in ne 'qr sec 20, 2 N, F.; consideration $l.
 B. N. Pratt and wife to Phoenix Rail- way company, interests conveyed to E. N. Pratt by Anna May Roberts by deed Nov. 1. 1900; consideration $l and other.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-12
others on improved real estate. The Evans Loan and Investment Co.

MAN IS STRONG in proportion to what he can eat, digest, assimilate. The same is true of tree: the pro- cess is different. but the principle is the same. The ability to take nour- The careful nourishment of a tree in it's infancy is necessary for its perfect development. hence the name nursery. Our nursery has now an enviable rep utation for the quality of it's products. We spare no pains to make our trees the best that grow. We have no poor ones. our price is right, too.
 CHASE l.. PURDY.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-12

it. The Jalisco Libre then took hand in the matter and said too much, but it is held by many that the imprison- ment of both editors is illegal on ac- count of it being out of the jurisdic- ton of the Guadalajara courts.
 This matter will have to be settled by the courts as well as the rest of the trouble. Sensational facts are liable to be aired in the courts when the cases come to trial.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-12
WHIPPED BURGLAR.
N. B. Harman Administers Self-Made
 Justice.

MOntoursville, Pa, Feb. 11.-Early this morning N. B. Harmon was awak- ened by a noise, as of some one nov ing steaBhily about the house. Going down stairs he surprised burglar making up package of valuables.
 Harmon c5rnered him, gave him good drubbing and turned him loose.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-12
THE YUMA TRAGEDY
Little More Known About It There
 Than Here.

Mulford Winsor, assistant chief clerk of the ass mbly, who returned from Yuma yesterday morning. says that nu,hing more is known there than in Phoan!x about the killing of Mrs. Burns by Constable Alexander last Thursday. Alexander is in the penitentlary for safe keeping, and Miller and Payne, who were with him at the time of the trags dy, are detained at the county jail.
 None If them has done any halkinS CXCgpt to say that Mrs. Burns was not armed at the time of the shooting. though the day before she had blufred Alexander with Winchester. Alex andsr's reputation In Yuma had been very good until now. so that iU is the general opinion that he got rattled and did not know what he was doing.
 Miller is also man of good raputa t!on. Some of Mrs Burns relatives are inclined to hold him responsible for the killing. but her father, Mir King, though heart broken over the death of his daughter, sent word to Mrs. Miller the other day that he had ID feeling against her husband and did not regard him as being in any way responsible for the shooting. He added that he hoped nobody would get excited He intends to prosecute Alexander viz orously. The course of Mir. King has 0cC3sioned grtat deal of surprise. Though a good CAig n, h. has been known to be Q dangerous man when reused.
 Tn. land over which the fatal dis pute arose le'-Tgcd to MT. Powell a bruther-in-la Of ihe murdered woman. and she and her husband had occupied 1t for some time. Miller had lately made a deal with Powell for posses sion of it and 1t was to put him in no. session that the constable haG ac- COmpanied him tl bt.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-12
DEATH OF EX-JUDGE TODD.

New York, Feb 11.-Robeit B. Todd, formerly iustice-of the supreme court of Louisiana, died last night at the home of his daughter, Mrs. s. B. Dan- iels, in Brooklyn.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-12

See yourself as others see you. Get some stamp photographs of Mussey. 25 cents with handsome album thrown in. Few days only.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-12

All kinds of colored and ornamental glass, cut to size J. E. Long Hard ware Company.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-12

Try the upstairs private rooms for a Lobster la Newburg, at Coffee AIS Restaurant.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-12

"Women and cats" said the youthful boarder, "are alike"
 Wrong. young man. said the cheer ful idiot "A woman can't run up tel egraph pole and a cat can't run up a millinery bill.--Indianapolis Press.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-12

Go to Ambrose's corral for cheap rigs by the week or month.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-12

300 boxes window glass bought before the rise in price, at J. B. Long Hard ware company.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-12

Turner's roses now ready for deliv- cry. Corner Fourth avenue and Jef- fcrson. 300 American Beauties now ready.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-12

When I wear roses in my hair, It grieves my heart, alack. That I cannot leave the yard-iong stems A-hanging down my back.
 Chicago Record.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-12
SEA FOOD.

Shrimps, Oysters on the half shell, Ocean Fish every day at Coffee AIS Restaurant.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-12

Lessons given in hairdresslng. scalp treatment, manicuring and facial mas
 sage. Class just starting. Satisfaction guaranteed. l4 south Center. Room 1.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-05-07
CARDINAL MARTINELLI
the Oath and Subscribes to the
Confession of Faith.

Washington, May 2.-Cardinal Mar
tinelli took the oath of his new office
and subscribed to the profession of
faith at the papal delegation today.
The oath was administered by Monsig-
nor Conaty. of the Catholic university
and witnessed by Monsignor Mapchet-
ii, the papal ALLOCATE. The ceremony
was private, and was extremely simple.
Among the provisions of h oath are
pledges on the part of the cardinal that
he will not resign his office, that he will
not canvass for n one in the cleo
ton of a new pope and that he will
maintain the right of the sovereign
pontif to exercise temporal power. The
profession of faith embodies the Ath-
anasian and Nicene creeds. 1t contains
the usual lprofession of acceptance of
the tenetS Of the Roman Catholic
church, the sever sacraments, an out
line of the doctrine of the church with
regard to original sin and justification
and regarding the primacy and infallis
bility of the pope. Both documents
were in Latin and they will be pre-
served among the church archives.