davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-26

We run wild over the furnishings Of
house; Its furniture, carpets, hang
ings, pictures and music, and always
forget or neglect the most important
requisite. Something there should be
always on the shelf to provide against
sudden casualties or attacks of pain
Such come like thief in the night; a
sprain, strain, sudden backache, tooth
ache or neuralgia attack. There is
nothing easier to get than bottle of
st. Jacobs Oil, and nothing surer to
cure quickly any form Of pain. The
house is incomplete without It, Com
plete 1t with good supply.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-26

pages, while to- convey an adequate
idea Of the feature of 1t all which was
most conspcuous-the depth and ST.
lence OF the grief dlsplayed---is beyond
words In that respect 1t was tho
genes OF Wednesday enanSed over
again with increased intensity. ALI
along through the great black lane Of
people that stretched from the Nc
Kinley home to the cenOetery-QNfte
two miles--were men and women
weeping as though their dearest friend
was being borne to the grave.
Every Eye Dim whih Tears.
About the tomb itself the outburst
Of grief was still more striking. AS
the casket was borne into the vault
there was not n member Of the cabinet
who was not vislhly affected, while
several were in tears, with their
handkerchiefs to their eyes. Secre-
tary Root although controlling him
self to some degree Of outward calm,
was deeply moved, while President
Roosevelt repeatedly pressed his hand
kerchief to his eyes.
Grent Picture OF DesolatiOn,
Among the bystanders many scarce
ly made an effort to conceal their emo
ton. 1t was scene under the cheer
less gray skies and in the bleak wind,
as cold as November day, that even
the radiant glory of all the great
mass OF flowers could not relieve-the
picture OF all of sorrow and desola-
ton that death leaves in its wake. As
the one on whom this terrible blow
falls hardest was not there this ag-
ony was spared her
VIII Sleep In Bed OF Granite.
Here in this vine-covered vault the
remains Of President Mckinley will lie
until they are buried In granite. There
remain now only the plans for mon
ument to his memory. Already these
are under way Thursday morning
Speaker Henderson Of the house Of
representatives, accompanied by Con-
gresham s. Il. Payne Of New York,
and Congressman Dalzell of Pennsyl-
vania, were driven to Westlawn cem-
etery and viewed the location of the
Mckinley plot,
Congress to Build n Monument.
The newer part Of the cemetery was
also visited, and although the state
ment is not definitely made, 1t Is sug-
gested that the coming session of con-
J gress will probably appropriate funds
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-26
Marketing Crops Expensive.

The report of the industrial commits.
sion on the distribution OF farm prod.
ucts show that the cost of hauling
farm products over country roads is
estimated at S9OOOOO,OOO a year, or
more than the entire cost of operating
all the railways in the United States.
which is placed at SSlS,OOO,OOO. The
average haul to the nearest shipping
station is twelve miles, and the aver
age cost is 25 cents per ton per mile,
or SS per ton for the twelve miles.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-26
Reading Aloud.

People with chest complaints arO
recommended by medical men to read
aloud, as this strengthens throat, lungs
and chest muscles alike, The reading
should be deliberate, without being al
lowed to drag, and the enunclation
clear. the body being he'd In an easy.
unstrained, upright position, so that
the chest will have free play. The
breathing should be natural and as,
deep as possible without undue effort.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-26
Ear md PersonaI TraLta.

OF late years we have heard much
from the italian school OF anthropolo-
glsts about "the criminal ear" DR.,
Keith, an English specialist has stud.
led the ears Of more than 10000 indi-
viduals, including 800 criminals and
1000 lunatlcs, as we'll as some hun.
dreds Of animals, and he finds that
ears give absolutely no clew to person
al traits.--New York Sun
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-26

"Now York City, June 18th, 1901. heart
fly recommend Garfield Tea for liver trouble,
Our family physician prescribed your Toa,
and aftor taking four packages my system
n In perfect condition and my complexion
has become clearn thas beon demonstrate
the blood; from all reports II would soon
that nothing can equal this simple herb med.
LcinO that cures In Natures way,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-26
Two Redernl pornrtmentn,

Two federal departments disburse' al
most exactly the same amount in sal
aries. the treasury department and the
interior department, in Washington,
S5,OOO,0O0 each. But tho treasury de-
partment has 40 more employees than
the interior department, the average
ratio OF compensation In the treasury
service, In which there are many wom-
en- employed, being less than in the
other.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-26
Meals from His own People

An English Tommy" captured by
Gen, Do Wet, complained of the food,
which consisted chiefly of mealies, DO
Wet told him he had nothing better
"But," said the Boer leader, "Ill cap
ture a convoy In a few days and then
you shall have better food" Do Wet
did capture a convoy, and the COM
planning Tommy" received full ra-
tlons, according to promise.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-26
NOW Melhod Of rnr.lIen.lnr.

A new method Of seatlng cars has
been adopted In Chrlstiana and Stock.
holm. The apparatus consists Of long,
perforated boxes, one undor each
length OF seats, Tho boxes are lllet
with red-hot briquottes OF compressed
coal prepared 80 that no smoke OF
smell result from their consumption,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-26
Our wealth in Animals.

In this country last year there was
one horse for every Ave inhabitants
(men, women and children), one milcb
COW for every four Inhabitants, one o:
for every three Inhabitants ana ON
sheep for every one and two-thirds in.
habitants. Including swine with those
already mentioned there was o value
Of farm animals OF $500 for every man,
woman and child in the country.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-26
aonndls,a Powder Nert.

The chances of smokeless powder
seem seriously compromised by the re-
cent invention of the Roman General
Gilletta. Thanks TO the latters 'Rcous-
tic telemeter" II is now possible to as
certain the exact spot whence the FIR
ing proceeds .-Manchester Guardian.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-26
THE CHEAPEST PAINT

The economy in using
Devoe ready paint is in re,
suits more than price. It
covers more and lasts longer
than lead and oil, two to
one; ten to one of some paint.
Use Devoe; and figure cost
by the square yard, or year,
not by the gallon; it's the
cheapest paint made, figured
that way.
Ask the nearest dealer for Devoe;
Insist on having it. Our pamphlet on
painting freeifyou mention this paper.
GooD-PAINT DEvoE, CHICAGO.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-26
Tho TypowrIter InYonilon.

A. Btatlslloian has proved that the f.
ysntlon OF th9 Typewriter has given en-
state how many cases Of weak stomacha
and dyspepsia II has Induced, All peop!r
OF sedentary occupation need HOstettorf
stomach Blttera. II IL q wonderful med
iolne and helps nature bear the strain
which ensues from confinement, II also
and hatulency 30 sure TO try Il and you
VIII not b0 disappointed,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-26
MllLlnr IN omer,. Prsnenco.

fho selling of alleged adulterated
milk became at one time 80 common u
practice in parts of Belgium that some
conscientious dalrymen adopted the
habit OF driving their cows TO the door
and by milking them In the customers
presence put the purity Of the article
beyond question.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-26
Tho 'squlro's Notice.

The following was posted up In a
small country village: Notice Is here
by given that the squire (on account
Of the backwardness of the harvest)
will not shoot himself or any Of his
tenants till the 14th Of September
London Tit-pits.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-26
LIFE OF PRESIDENT M'KINLEY.

BY Murat Halstead; large book;
only $3.50; big profits TO agents;
freight paid; credit given agents maxi
Ing SIS daily Send 1Octs for mailing
free outfit at once
KNAPP PUBLISHING CO.,
Kansas City, Mo.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-26
TRIBUTE. FROM w. j. BRYAN.

Memorial exercises for the dead
President were held at the Auditorium
in Lincoln. Neb., and were largely at
tended. w. }. Bryan was one Of the
principal speakers. He said in part:
"As, monuments reared by grateful,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-26
Are You Uslur Aliens Too.-EassY

II Is the only cure for Swollen,
smartlng, Burning, Sweating Feet,
Corns and Bunions. Ask for Aliens
Foot-Ease, a powder TO be shaken into
the shoes, At all Druggists and Shoe
Stores, 26c. Sample sent FREE. Ad-
dress Allen 8, 0lmsted, Leroy, N. Y,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-26

Clear white clothes arc a sign that the
housekeeper uses Red Cross Ban blue
Large 2 or. package, cents
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-26

The fellow who sleeps in room
without fly screens doesn't need IN
alarm clock.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-26

We thank you for trying Wizard OIL
for rheumatism or neuralgia, thon you
will thank us. Ask your druggist
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-26

A clever butcher can always make
ends meat
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-26

Tho oarsman occasionally has 0
stroke OF luck,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-26

went Secretary Cortelyou, the man
VINO had made every effort that loyal
heart could prompt to save the life
which had gone out under the bull
let.
Members of Family Seated.
Then came the members Of the fam
ily all being seated to the left OF the
central aisle. Abner Mckinley, broth
er of the dead president, and his wife
walked slowly at the head OF the
black-clad line. He was seated in the
pew directly behind the men OF the
navy and just across the aisle from
president Roosevelt. After DR.. and
Mrs Boer came the venerable Joseph
saxton, uncle of Mrs. Mckinley The
great organ had left the funeral march
and now the reeds pealed out the
strains Of Nearer. Ny God' to Vnee'
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-26
Mrs winslow's Soothing syrup,

For children teethIng aoftena the gums, reduces IN
hAmmatlOn Allaye palm cure awlnd cole So bottle
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-26
Flnai Ceremonies Impresalyo.

The last ceremonies for the late
president were marked with a dignity
that struck dumbness to the tens OF
thousands who watched the funeral
column make the journey from the
home to the cemetery, From the
south parlor OF the frame house which
had so' long been the family home the
casket was borne to the First Metho-
dist church at Canton, with statesmen,
diplomats great men Of nation, rep
resentatlves OF the world, gathered
with tho surrounding members Of the
family. Ministers Of five religious de-
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-26
Halls CatArrh Cure
IN constitutional cure, Price, 75c.

One good way TO derive an income
from literature Ia 10 sell books,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-26

nA hammock Ia hung somebody will
hwinR for II.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-26

II doesn't take detective TO find
fault
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-26

In fancy dancing it's easy to got lost
In the shuttle.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-26

SALESMEN-- Reliable House wants Z
travelling statesmen. permanent position,
staple line. Box 434, Chicago.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-26
Imposing Funeral Ceremonies
Precede Intern snf Of Nc
KinIeY at Canton.

Out under the whispering oak trees
OF Westlawn cemetery, in vlne-cov-
cred vault, almost buried In a sloplng
hillside, all that Is earthly OF William
Mckinley now rests, About the flower
strewn slopes a picket line OF sol
dlers stands silent In the shadows,
Whole Day Given to Grief.
All day Thursday mufiled drums
beat their requlems, brasses walled out
the strains Of marches OF the dead,
great men of the nation followed a
funeral car In grief and tears, Through
Bolid banks OF bareheaded men and
weeping women and children, fringed
by q wall OF soldiers, marching mil
itary and civilians passed with the
mourners Of the distinguished dead,
First among those who followed the
dead during the journey from the
home 10 the tomb was the man who Is
now at the head OF the government.
Mrs. Mckinley Nears C0VlspSe.
Mrs. Mckinley was unable TO attend
the funeral. While the last rites were
being said she remained In u room OF
the family home, da2ed, not realizing
that death had come TO her husband,
almost pnralyzed mentally. During the
morning. at her urgent request, she
sat alone for a time beside the COT
I'm as II lay In the south parlor OF
the hou5e. No one seeks to lit tho
veil that Is drawn over this scene
about the bier OF the last earthly
sleep. The casket was not opened
But she was near the one who ever
had cared for and protected her; near
the dead tor whom grief has burned
into the soul Of a country the lessons
of manliness and benehcence taught by
his life.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-26
Congress to Build a Monument.

Congress to Build Monument.
The newer part Of the cemetery was
also visited, and although the state
ment is not definitely made, 1t Is sug-
gested that the coming session of con-
gress will probably appropriate funds
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-08-14
FOR THE HOME DREssMAKER.
Directions for RenOvatinE and Re-
neving Laces, silks and
WOoIens

Black lace is freshened by brushing
to remove the dust, then dipping in
black coffee or strong vinegar, says
household exchange.
Black silk should first be brushed
with soft flannel, then sponged with
hot, strong coffee. While still wet
iron on the wrong side, after cover
ing with piece of soft muslin.
If silk is ''slimpsy" its body may be
restored in a measure by sponging
it with water in which an old kid
glove has been boiled.
Cottons that have much green,
mauve OF brown in the pattern
should be wet in alum water before
putting it in the bran.
Wooden goods after cleansing
should be hung in the shade and
ironed on the side that is to be inner
most while still damp.
The best eiderdown will not fade
and will bear hard and frequent
cleanings if washed carefully. Make
suds of lukewarm water and the
best laundry soap. Put in the goods
and ''souse" up and down, being care
full not to rub soap on it. That causes
it to shrink and harden in spots.
An English wrinkle for lace clean
ing at home when one desires that
delightful dingy yet clean color seen
in the shops is this: Mix some very
weak tea; add a few drops of the
| best India ink and dip in the lace.
Squeeze from the fluid, put out the
edges, spread smoothly on board
covered with clean cloth. Lay over
the lace another clean cloth, then an
other board, and weight the whole
with several flatirons until quite dry.
Silk ribbons of any color can be
safely washed in cold suds made with
the best soap. After the soil is re-
moved, rinse in clear, cold water, but
never wiring. The best way to dry
them is to lay them while wet upon
| a marble manteI or table, or on
pane of glass, and with a stiff finger
nail brush rub them sideways until
every crease and wrinkle and every
air bubble is removed. Then leave
until dry.
Crepe de chine, chiffon and mousse
line de sole are usually thrown away
when soiled-as most people think
they cannot be washed. This is
needless waste, however, as little
extra trouble suffices to make them
quite presentable. Make strong
lather of good white soap and luke
warm water and soak the material
| in it for a few moments. Pass it
gently back and forth through the
| fingers until thoroughly clean, then
rinse in cold water until quite clear.
Dissolve a quarter of a teaspoonful
of gum arabic in half cup of water.
add few drops of white vinegar and
immense the muslin. Take out into
a clean, soft towel and pat it to press
the water out. Iron with a rather
cool iron on the wrong side, with two
or three thicknesses of tissue paper
laid over the goods.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-08-14
IRON MASTERS JUBILANT.
Amalgamated Employees in Three Big Steel
Mills Refuse to Join in the Strike
Ordered by Shafer.

Pittsburg, Pa, Aug. 12.-The iron
masters are claiming victory in the
great steel strike. They base their
claim upon the refusal of the Anal
gamated men at South Chicago, Joliet
and Bayview to obey the general
strike order of President Shaffer
and their success in maintaining oper-
ations in other plants where it was
anticipated that there would be seri-
Gus trouble. The strike leaders meet
the claims of victory with the asser-
ton that their cause is making salts
factory progress and that they will
show themselves masters of the situa-
ton before the contest has progressed
much further. They do not conceal
their disappointment at the refusal
of their western brethren to join
with them in the strike, but none of
the leaders would discuss the defec-
ton.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-08-14
IS WINTERS THE THEFT
Police Have Arrested a Man for the Rob
berry OF S2sO,OOO from the seIbys
Shelter.

San Francisco, Aug. 1O.-The po-
lice are now convinced that John
Winters, or "Buck' Taylor, as he is
sometimes known, who is now in GUS
tody, is the man who planned and ex-
ecuted the robbery of the Selby smell
ter at Vallejo. Some think he had
no accompliceA in the job. The stol-
en- bullion is thought to be buried
near Winters cabin not far from the
smelling works, or sunk IN the shall
low waters of the bay nearby. Win
tiers, who had been an employee of the
smelling company, was missed soon
after the robbery, and on the door
of his cabin was found a notice which
read: Anyone who enters here will
be shot,
A dark colored cloth was drawn
over the window so that the interior
could not be seen. The detectives
watched the cabin all Tuesday night,
but Winters did not return. On
Wednesday morning they broke into
the house. Here they found many
articles tending to connect him with
the crime. They include a small in
candescent lamp and battery, crust
ed with mud similar to the earth in
the tunnel, and many things similar
to the articles found in the eXcava-
ton under the wall of the smelling
works.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-08-14
The CondItlon Of Corn.

Washington, Aug. 12.-The August
report of the statistician of the de-
partment of agriculture showed the
average condition of corn on August
/ to be $40. The conditions in the
principal states are as follows: Ohio,
rs; Indiana, 81; Illinois, 81; Iowa, 81;
Missouri, 20; Kansas, 10, and Ne
braska, SO. During July there was a
decline of points in Ohio, 27 in
Indiana, SO in Illinois, so in Iowa,
Al in Missouri, SIS in Kansas and So
in Nebraska.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-08-14
STILL NEEDS TIE ARMY.
Gen. Macarthur Gives an Interesting Re-
port on the Conditions in the Philip
pines Up to June so, 1901.

Washington, Aug. 9.-The annual re-
port of Maj Gen. Macarthur, dated
July 4, 1901, the day that he relin-
quished command of the division of
the Philippines. has been received at
the war department. The period COW
cred by the report is from October 1,
1900, when the last report from Gen.
Macarthur was dated. He reviews the
policy of the Fiipinos, who Were hos
tile to the Americans, saying that their
action since the practical collapse of
the instruction has been perpIexing
problem. With the disbandment of
the insurgent field armies the Fill
pinos organized desperate resisl ance
by banding the people together IN sup
port of the guerrillas. Gen. MacAr-
thur reviews the manner in which
operations were carried on against
these guerrillas and says he hopes the
policy adopted will in time conciliate
the natives and make them friendly
to the United States. Gen. Macarthur
says the proclamation issued December
20, firmly declaring the intention of
the United States to hold the islands
and to have the laws obeyed, had a
good effect and the secret resistance
was much abated.
A considerable portion of the report
is devoted to the field operations of
the army, showing that on October 1,
1900, it occupied Alb stations, which
was of necessity increased to go sta
tions, every command being in contact
with some hostile force. Gen. Mac
Arthur gives the following statistics
from May 5, 1900, to June 80, 1907 (dur-
ing which time there were 1906 con-
facts between American troops and
insurgents). which show the casualties
on both sides: Americans-llilled 245;
wounded, 400; captured, 118; missing,
20. Insurgents-kiIle 2,845; wound
ed, 1913; captured, 6,572; surrendered,
1905. During the same period, the
following material was captured or
surrendered from the Insurgents:
Rifles 1868; rifle ammunition. $780,
365 rounds; revolvers, 500; boIos, s.
SIG; cannon, 122; cannon ammunition,
1920 rounds.
Gen. Macarthur gives brief capit-
ulation of the conditions in different
provinces and says that at present the
mclding force in the islands must be
a well-organized army and navy,
"Anything,' he says, Sin the in,medi-
ate future calculated to impede the
activity or a reduction of the efficiency
of these instruments will not only be
a menace to the present, but put in
jeopardy the entire future of Ameri-
can possibilities in the archipelago"
Gen. Macarthur says the capture of
Aguinaldo may be regarded as the
most momentous single event of the
year.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-08-14
MECCA FOR BEER AGENTS
Citizens of Lawton Seem to Have a Well
Developed Thirst-woods' Troubles
Increasing.

Lawton, Ok, Aug. 1O.-The auction
sale of town lots continues brislly,
and the average price each day ex-
ceeds the previous day. Thursdays
average was $500 for SIS lots, while
yesterday the average was 1865.
This town is the Mecca for brewery
agents, and as the saloons are wide
open and doing rushing business the
sale of beer is equal to the capacity
of the brewery agents to supply it.
Notwithstanding the open saloons
good order is being preserved, and
there is little Indication that the in
PRODUCTION of whisky has made any
material difference in the work of the
peace officers.
Mr.. Woods, who drew claim No. 1,
is having his troubles these days. Not
only are there a number of contests
filed against his claim, but there are
several hundred squatters on various
parts of the land, who claim their
right to the property. These squat
tiers refuse to leave, and Woods is
having notices prepared warning all
of the claimants that they are tres
passers and will be prosecuted.
Fitzgerald Buys Land for a Colony.
Oklahoma City, Ok, Aug. 1O.-P. H.
Fitzgerald, of Indianapolis. has closed
a deal whereby he becomes the owner
of the Camp Supply reservation, a
solid tract of land comprising $4,000
acres in Woodward county, Ok. The
land is fine rolling prairie covered
with bluegrass and exce1lently wa
tered. The water courses and belted
with timber. Mr.. Fitzgerald will turn
the lands over to colony he will or
ganize on the same principle adopted
by the old soldiers colony in Georgia.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-08-14
STARTS WITH A SURPLUS.
Comanche County, of which Lawton Is the
County Seat, Wants the Finest
Courthouse.

Fort SILL, Ok, Aug. 1.-Two thou
sand men and women stood under a
pitiless sun in the open prairie Satur-
day afternoon and bid against each
other for business sites in Lawton till
the price of corner lots was forced to
SIS front foot.
A movement has already been start
ed to expend 1000 in a courthouse.
The expenses of the county for the
first year will be less than $4,000.
There are comparatively few costly
bridges to erect, and it is certain that
the sale of lots will give the county
not less than 100000. Comanche
county therefore presents the alto
gether novel situation of a big sur
plus-there is an assessor, and with
out any taxes being levied. 1t is all
nonsense to squander $4,000 in a
temporary structure, the prospective
residents of Lawton declare. They
want the money spent in paramount
improvements and the best courthouse
in Oklahoma in which to begin bust
ness the second year of the county's
history.