davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-03-07
~=Ha7HsasH assa-ssa7
THE caasD PARADE.
Order Of March as fhe Military an
sensf~ststr oruamfsafiaHa.


se.sf-sfste oraamfsatiass.
The following was thc cr,irr of the
parade 20 the capitol while the pres
ident was taking the oath of Office:
First.-A ptRIocn ~ mounted police fa'.
lowed ly the uayencr'a Island band
Grand Marshai, Maj. .Gen h. ". 1rsenc.
u. u ", and staff. consisting of A. No,
itlakenian. chief OF sta y sIleus.-g'nl. john
A 5asHssen a lasvt Col, Jehn a.
chsrnhgetiain. I 3 4; Mat II; n .rheniEr.
=. "; Lieut. W q uteftan. q. q. A., and
q corps Of mounted aislcr
Treep A., Of Ohio. personaI escort TO tho
Isresldsn. Mckinley.
Presidential party m carriages
MILITARY GRAND DIVISION.
MAJ .ien, John n. Breaxs. Y. 8. A..
Mai wns. 4. slmpson. u =. A.. chief os
| ssnfE.
Mounted star sf The ctisf marshal.
rirnt ntxt.tan.
Msl.-usn. VIM. Ludlow. L. 3. ". max.
aiaansed stair and sidcs,
FIRST hrsgadss commended BY Col. ]. =.
Corps q raeess. United States ,nillsary
academy fAeut.-t'oi. q. L. Hsln, COM
naa@ ssslss ssasss ssspa p laval sa'ss seaaes cam
mRnaev Coi. Ahen. 4. q. NJ: Eleventh
| United Etatss iusanfFy. MAI ~ G. Irvine;
regiment United Htsisa artillery, sus. r..
U. tsuenther. ii n al battalion OF thn
Porto Hsean regiment. rsgiHxnl as Untt.
cd states niarinsx, Cal. Pope.
Naval hFfNAde. Commander Charsea ual-
knsp: Y = H. n. snnsur I. sn.lins;
bassaiiss. Ii, b. Toresa. Puritan. ius'
4 sissifsrS: fssssS basisi,en u Y. W D. In. +.
Hsisery of iisAt 1rtlnery. cMrs. d. d.
p8rAhusss. epntmansjlns.
| eauadsan Y. n sarssiry. col. MAns ~.
eaBnnnn1fnk.
HoHafkaf eGfp&
Axuand bFIfnds. Sfaga militia. uinfies
~ La5usnbis xuards xffik,-tseu tseus III.
tfnrrfeH. eounlnndfff.
1cr~nA Btsan&1a-
| Cor N'm. A. ssene sf FenHsrlsensa.
n sd5s.sien. Thss u sss~.rs. asax ana
Gov 1ehn Hunt u T,esawars: Aass .tasa.
r. II. Wfe1dxf6ham and EtA4s
f1ne& rx3t1eeux QeiAt ure nAftonH1 Rnat1.
tEUI. T&&4- TuNuD4Ha eNuxn1a f1d5nx.
Esaney1xNnla neylYH7l Guatd. Den. Ehaa.
-ss::si 80 ss a!Is.s s.-..san. n
slsss's4 s's4 s!s:ss Nv IVA u n. l: ! a..
q =; o.: ! -
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-03-07
MISSOURI STATE NEWS.


Henry Wilson, who WAS adjuAged
guilty Of murder In the FIRST degree
at ST. Louis, was sentenced to- be-
hanged Mny I. Wilson's attorney filed
notice Of appeal. q new trial having
been refused, Wilson was Indicted
with Ben McGowan rnd negro
known ns Fate" for the murder of
Thomas Mooney. ssloun.keepcr ut
lrtre and Olive streets, last May. The
three attempted TO rob MONEYS
placee aud, when he resisted. they
shot him. McGowan pleaded guilty
aud was sentenced 10 life imprison.
mrnt. while Fate has never been cap.
tnrrh
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-03-07

Second brigade, Hon. JEdaan w Lyons
commanding. an8 alder
i, L.. Gcsdail Republican beneficial na-
sociatton Philadelphia. Frank H. nurtea
commanding
ninine inviarthfa itrputiirnn club Wash
ingtun. ]. NJ. Matthswe commanding.
Fistlschnss nm Republican club. pf Ctn-
sinnatL Cant n Moore commanding
NiFRiniH Rcpuhliraa league. ~ Wash.
inston. J. ". Harrison commanding
uen draHt Republican club. st. DcNis
Md, capt. ThoS. Sinaa commanding
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-03-07
s@4ssssa=s=~z-is -is'ss.s.ssa-s--ssss..s-4-
Aattua tss ! f.eta@sa Mas

Richmond, Aio.. March as--Cbrates
Stanley was shot anil Killed by me-
gro namsI McSiei at Mine No. 4. four
miles south Ut here yesterday. Both
men ~ere employees az she mine. They
gnavreied over trivial matter and
Tire tragedy occurred. The negro Is at
aargr. hut he viii probably b. cap
tnred spon. and IL n ls~ilevrd that ~
Win be iynched.
a. brown. 4 svcttau foreman, was -
peufIy killed In i fgks with . negro,
- ~ feeling agsiDxt the nsy u<s y
- slxesK AsTs
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-03-07

Col. }. r. bradshaw. formerly cd.
itor Of the Chilli~othe Constitution.
announces that he has bought the
West Plains Daily and Weekly Ga-
ycttC from j. G.. Kirby Tor u consider
alton Of SL00o, and that he will take
immediate possession.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-03-07

Rochester. n. T.. March e.-The
l.eary dye works. oeeunying part Of a
fve-stors building NJ i'lait and MN
streets, was Ruftesl by fire. The ul,-
per hcor was occnpied by the seneca
Camera Co, who employed large
force of men and women. Thrr.
bodies have hsen removed from the
baii.iing and many injured have hncn
taken 60 the heApitals
II Ii reported that SIX girls who
worked 10 the camera warks and who
are missing, have perished In the
danex.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-03-07
A FEW CENSUS FACTS.

On the average Nevada has 4 In
habltaEts 10 every square rattle.
There Is town ID Aiabama hv the
name OF Reform. II has q population
of Ine.
II would take tlr population of Ne.
vada nearly I7e tlmts ossr TO equal the
population OF Sew York state.
There In In Arizona about one person
for every square mile Of AREA. In 1899
there uas one rerspn for every twc
square miles.
There is at least rne state and enc
territory In the Union which had naiy
rOnflty organizations nc one tlnir.
ArkKnsas Il the state, and Arizona
u thr territory.
Kansas a. q whole has had , PER
cent inrreaar n population since
1SBU. hut over haiE the counties Of
the state havr returEsd decreases.
There erv ass Incorporated ~isies In
Kansaa- Uf these ~ have more shan
1000 inhabitantA
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-03-07

A proposal 10 establish the whip
ping post In Missouri was broached
In the house Of representatives.
Whipping IL to be applied for misde-
mcanors ns an alternative TO fine and
imprisonment.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-03-07

Col. \, ". Rogers. aged 20. one nl
the oldest members Of the johnson
county bar, dropped dead at his homo
In WarrensburE. He had been a rrSi.
dent of Warrcnshurg since 1865.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-03-07
PrraIdsnt nay Win nrslan.

Rev. George r. Ray, president of
81. Charles college. has rendered his
resignation, To take effect at the end
OF the scholastic year In June. lie IL
NJ present IN Ray county, where he
ntcnhs locniing in The future.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-03-07

Katie Meyers. flvs years old, died
at the St. Louis City hospital of te.
tanus. The discusc developed from n
wound in her right foot, sustained
hy stepping on q rusty nail several
days ago.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-03-07

The thrrokcc-i.nnynn Spcli.r Co.
fled for record al Nevada. a mort.
Fige on itS a. zinc rpsl;er plants IN
this state, Kansas and Arkansas for
Seco,Ooo, given Ia the Mississippi val-
ley Trust Col, tn secure six per cent.
bonds 10 that amount and due in iasB.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-03-07

Michael O'irien. farmer, aged s.
years, committed suicide by cutting
his thrnnt. He resided six miles north.
west of Mexico. Why he took his own
life is now known.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-03-07

Prof. William Jameson. associate
superintendent of the New York pub.
lie schools, was IN 81 Louis recently,
inspecting the high srhool. Ia com
pHny with Superintendent. Of 81. Louis
Pub licSchools Louis soldan he spent
an entire day In the huiiding.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-03-07

While despondeut because of III
health, William Chsrd, aged 81, com.
mittcd suicide AZ st. Louis, by shoot
ing himself twice IN the head.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-03-07

Robert Famcrtte was convicted of
murder In tbe second degree and SEN
fenced 10 IS years in the penitentiary
In the Lawrence county court at Mo-
nieft
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-03-07

Mr.. Frank NJ. Trew. of udcpcnd.
ence, and Miss katbsryn Glover, Of
Odessa, were married nt the brides
residence in the former town.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-03-07

Arthur Young. Boouvillc grocer.
has made AN assignment In favor of
his creditors. Judge !. a. Zoliinger
has taken charge of the stock.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-03-07

The Missouri Midland railroad. q
branch connecting Columbia with the
Missouri. Kansas 4 Texas at MrRalne,
has been sold To the latter company.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-03-07

Newton Cornelius, aged 50, waa In
ssartiy tiiIed ncar Montgomery CITY.
A piece OF q circular saw few out,
splitting his head opcn.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-03-07

Otto Npelker. o yvcli-known eomrnis-
sion merchant Of 81. Louis. aged ~.
Mrs. Mary A. fiesdinR at the home OF
her sister In Louisiana.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-03-07
Poisoned sy Canned Faoa

Winifred Mcmahon. aged II. died at
st. Louis from pcritonitis, eaaiEet by
ptonnine poisoning. thc result Of eat
Ing canned meats and corn.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-03-07

Mrs. Nora fsyrue. of Vt. Louis, Is In
tho city hospital In that city. suffer-
ing from fracture Of the skull. In
fsictfd by her husband.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-03-07

Kate Collins, 90 years old, fell INTO
q tub Of hot water at st. Louis and
was severely sealded. She was suffer-
ing from an epileptie dc.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-03-07

Ieffri son tltv. Me-. Ecb. ss.-The r~n.
ate sent 10 ruEFnaEHf~nt thr bft pFuFtdiUN
for the Introduction rf thu Beftiilun gs~-
tenn for criminal Identification IN tbs
towns ~ MiATnurt end In the Missouri
renitcnsinry. aurndr-t as TO make II
spply only 90 pot aous who bad been con-
vtcied ~ a felony a large number Of
frnanuNtrB nrea Wero presented against
senate hills Noe lal ant ~. tho fuFmet
compelling The plactnE nf the f,'li formu-
IN of patent fnedietneF nn the label whore
they contain certain Huintpucea. the lat.
ter prohibiting tho sale uf coratnr or prep
aTatiunR containing that drug. gxrrpt On
prescription from q physician or dentist
number of new hills we're introduced A..
in the huuse the bill ~ Greene. af ;7rat
land, reducing the lcEal maximum rate
of interest from eight to six pcr cent.
wHs defeated hY q vote ut as yeas 80 "
nays 1nG nil hy CLAY nf Audrain. prs.
POSING an amendment a. thr cnu7iiutinn
providing that an tho revenue for state
nurnopnH should be obtained from snurces
other than taxes on real and perHouai
property, leRving fhiw F0urcr tr Nupn.y
The needs 81 local government. was de-
frated ~ vote NJ - yeas 10 - nayE-
not thr n~rrFHayv twusthirds In the Hf-
nFuntive. The bill of Hawthorne 10 per-
NIT the establishment, 10 Kansas tliy
rf iow-rnts pawushnp, " vnpNe charges
shall b" limited TO siA per rent. per au-
mum. and who rhHll keep pledges fur ~
least Elz months pnf sell them at public
talr, was ordered oaErbp1pd.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-03-07

John Cummsnr. bridge builder,
VIVA run over BIZ stake wagon os the
Columbia Transfer Go. ut Gs. Iouis
ard Instantly killed.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-03-07

william A. Rubiee, of Milwaukee.
has brcn elected as consuI-Eenerai TO
Hong Kong, vice Wildman. deceased.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-03-07

Jefferson CITY. No. Tcb In the son.
ate the redlr1i practice hiil was passed
II IL Identical with o similar bill PASSED
by tho house 4 inrx, number IT meaa-
urrs WIRE advanced on reports " commit.
tees. A fresh batch 10 remnnHtraUrsR
against the tiil compelling thy placing ~
the formula ~ patent medicines on the
label nni f0rhidding tho s8la ~ nrAenlr.
.ncniur. etc. except on prescription. wsrH
presented In the hnuFa tire caucus
Amendment" 60 the Nt-hit election hilI
we're sent 60 Vngrugamrnt without changr
The cpmmitt"s frau'hho blli. ~ now
mc1Hurs was pEhgsd ur1 srut 20 tht rsr-
ate. Tho senate bin changing the ratio
y which the revenue frVm the collateral
inheritance TAX g. divided between tho
Enlla school ~ mines and the state uni.
versiiy ~ Columbia wIa passed b. q yo,s
II % 20 a. Tn' bill tppTnprlating Istesi
Tor n dlsFGuH exhibit 10 tho Pam tasri-
-nu exposition 90 EuGalN wls sent Co eu-
gruHsmcut The clay rrsuutinn Tor q rom
ttitutinnai amendment Witch WIS yotrI
iown hun0 ly, was rernnsidcred ana
rtHsrd The noIHT resolved to hold night
sessions tn expedite hurtneHa
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-03-07

civic Efani division. escorted bv the
Amrf!tus ripb ~ Pittsburgh II. IL
Warner ohtri marshal Mai Henry y
TuYhsTt. % RulIim're. chief " stan.
District Of Coiunh!1 mounted brigade.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-03-07

The Pearl Manufacturing a. II ~.
t.otixs hnA been Incorporates MN =
sapsfHi siock Or slQo91. fully mid.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-03-07
A NtIdaIHhs AtRrm.

"hc main building and wcst cell
house, both Of which are ihrcr-story
stone structures, nrc total loss. The
former about 30N,U. and tn. latter
soNl2o feet in dimensions. III, warden
and his immediate aids made quick
work of removing the hooks, records
and papers of She institution to a
place Of safety. Nothing clsv ~ value
"as saved from the burning rtruc-
tuFpa
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-03-21
Commoner Comment.
Extracts From w. J. Bryans Paper

perldl policy and trust domination as
we'll as for tho gold standard and Mr.
Wells gave his influence to that party
The more prominent he was as man
and the more influence he had, the
more valuable was bis support to the
republican ticket and the greater the
loss to the democratic cause, II Mr.
Wells has changed his views, let MN
publicly announce HIS conversion 10
democratic principles and ms SINS,
though they may be many, VIII be TOT,
given, or course, II tho conversion diu
not occur until after he made up hlB
mind to seek the nomination Tor may
or, some might doubt the sincerity OF
the change, but 30 far ho has faileo
to give even that much comfort TO tho
democrats. .A
II Mr. Wells has undergone no
change of opinion, what reason ID
there to doubt that he VIII use the lh-
nuence OF his Office to defeat demo,
cratic congressman in 1902, as he used
his individual influence to defeat dem,
ocratlc congressman in 1896, 1893 ana
1900? Is there any reason to believe
that the environment which led him
out Of the democratic party has lost
Its controlling influence over himY II
he is the same man that he was IN
1896, 1893 and 1900, official position
will simply Increase his power to do
harm and weaken the party In It's Ell
fort to overthrow republican doctrines.
Mr.. Wells nomination Is a part OF
the plan of the reorganzers-national
in It's eXtent-to capture the organiSa-
ton by stealth and then make the
democratic 80 much like the repuDll-
can party that there Will be little
choice between them.
The democratic party now STANDS
for definite principles and 1t aggres-
siyely opposes republican policies, the
Kansas City platform embodies the
principles Of the party, and the rank
and file Of the party are attached 10
those principles. Those who oppose
the Kansas City platform VIII not
make an open fight against it--even
Mr.. Wells would not have been willing
to risk nomination on a platform re-
pudiating the Kansas City platform
but under the pretense that success
can be won under the leadership OF
the reorganlzers, men are being pushed
forward for local Offices who have no
sympathy with democratic principles
The election of 1894 gave some IN
dication Of the fate which awaits the
party IL 1t becomes the tool OF organ
lied greed and bids only for the faVoi
Of the plutocratic element of the coun'
try. Democrats cannot afford to lose
sight Of democratic principles In thelT
eagerness to secure local victory
which, when secured, Is nominal rath'
er than real.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-03-21
THE rLFTY.sIXTH CONGRESS.

The record Of the Fifty-siXth con-
gress is completed and 1t Is not an en-
viable one. For extravaganza 1t mas
never been equaled, and no previous
congress has ever shown anything like
the contempt for American principles
and traditions. The republican party
in 1896 promised international bimet-
alism and this congress redeemed the
promise by retiring the greenbacks ana
giving the country as large dose OF
the gold standard as 1t thought the
patient was able to bear.
1t has fastened large army upon
the United States-an army larger
than the president would have been
willing to defend during the late cam
paign,
1t has violated the solemn promise
made to Cuba and demanded a superVi-
sion Of Cuban affairs which amount TO
denial of independence.
1t has conferred upon the president
authority over the Philippines as un-
limited, as arbitrary and as tyrani-
cal as George III, ever exercised over
the colonies.
In addition to its sins Of commission
It has sins of omission to answer for'
It has failed to respond to the de-
mand of the wage-earners for RELIEF IN
the way of shorter hours and 1t has
neglected to abolish government by IN
junction.
1t has refused to give the people any
relief from eXtortionate railroad rates
and has declined to enact antitrust
legislation, although Il billion dollar
trust was organized while 1t was In
session,
1t has repudiated the partys prom
ise in regard to the inter canal.
For years the republicans advocated
the Nicaraguan canal, In l9OO they
substituted an Endorsement of an 18TH
mian canal, but the trans-continental
railroad lines have sufficient influence
with the republican party to prevent
its carrying out any canal project
II has failed to recognize the desire
of the people for election OF senators
by popular vote; and 1t would have
committed the country to the Infamous
ship subsidy legislation but for the
filibustering resorted to by the demo-
Gratis, populists and silver republicans
A fifty million dollars river and har-
bor bill was also defeated by few
fllibusters led by Senator Carter OF
Montana, -.
This is the record-not all of it, but
enough of it. These things are known
to the reading public and yet republi-
can farmers continue to vote the re-
publican ticket, republican laborlng
men continue to defend their party ana
republican business men raise no pro
test agains what is going on, Great
corporate interests furnish campaign
funds, dictate platforms, make nomi-
nations and dominate administrations
To what extreme can the republican
leaders go before they provoke remon-
STRANGE and reputation?
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-03-21

Two railroad men on section or
the Atchison & Topeka railroad arc
in a state OF aggravated perplexity.
They compose the entire force en-
ployed on that section. A printed rulo
requires that when broken rail Is
discovered, one section hand must run
In one direction, and another In an
opposite direction, to intercept ap-
preaching trains. Now they wonder
how the broken rail can be mended
while the entire force is scootlng on
10 flag trains.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-03-21

The famous Star Chamber" derives
its name from the apartment In which
the English court was held In the
kings palace, in Westminster, Upon
the ceilings were stars, hence the
camera stellata,' or chamber Of stars.
1t was OF very ancient origin, and the
court had excessive powers, but could
not pronounce the death penalty. 1t
was abolished by act OF parliament In
16il, during the reign Of Charles l.,
but this unfortunate monarch was sem
fenced to be beheaded by council In
this same Star Chamber"
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-03-21

In the century just begun there will
be 5,2l7 Sundays In that which wo
have hardly yet learned to speak OF
as last Easter Sunday has occurred
once on It's earliest possible date
March 20, 18lS-but this will not re-
cur TIL the twenty-thlrd century. The
earliest Easter In the new century will
DO March 23, 1913. Easter Sunday Will
fall once ON It's latest day-April 25,
In 1943. This also occurred once In
May, but on three occasions in the past
century 1t occurred In June, and In
the new century this will happen four
times
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-03-21

A Are alarm sounded in the house
of Hook and Ladder Truck No. 4, in
Newark, N. j., Just as the driver Her
man Hanke, was taking bath He
bounded out Of the bath-tub, threw on
a single garmenta long India-rubOer
coat-slld down the brass pole leading
TO the truck room, mounted the truck,
and drove TO the fire. The molstc"e on
his limbs froze In the chilly air, but
Herman didn't mind II little thing like
that. An hour later he returned and
finished his bath.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-03-21
('ro be contlnued.)
Picturesque Old Cattle.

Tourists who wish to see the castle
which Victor Cherbulez, the famous
French academician, has pictured in
one of the most popular novels, "Paule
Mere ought to visit Fossard. An cleo
trio train runs from Geneva to Chene.
Thence 1t Is only few minutes walk
through u shady lane to the Chateau
des Terreaux, situated on the border of
the little river which separates Swit2er-
land from France, The old building is
highly picturesque. Nothing has been
changed since the celebrated author
wrote the description At sunset the
mountain is a mass of changing color,
and visitors are subject to spell
which will prevent them from ever for
getting the little hamlet Of Fossard and
Its castle Philip Jamln in Chicago
Record.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-03-21

President Mckinley says, "a portion
of them (Filipinos) are making war
against the United States" Does 1t
take G5,O00 men to subdue "a portion"
of the Eilipinos? BY implication Presi-
dent Mckinley makes charges against
American troops that would bring
down upon his head the epithet of
"copperhead" II he did not happen to
be a republican,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-03-21

Tho falls of Niagara eat back the
cliff at the rate Of bout one foot a
year. In this way deep cleft has
been cut right back from Queenstown
for a distance OF seven miles to the
place where the falls now are. At this
rate 1t has taken more than $4,000
years for the Seven-mile channel to
be madN,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-03-21
How TO Got RID of rloe,.

Sweep the entire house from top to
bottom one day with salt Then each
day, for n few days afterward brush
up around the beds and in the nur-
sery with salt strewn over the floor,
This treatment will always be success
ful
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-03-21

Mr.. Mckinley expresses great con-
cern for the preservation Of the con-
stitutlon." Perhaps this concern ex-
plains his reluctance to stretch 1t over
Porto Rico.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-03-21

In a recent number the Commoner
attention was called to the fact that
it was customary for the outgoing
president and the incoming president
to ride to the Inauguration together,
and as Mr. Hanna was chosen to ride
with Mr.. Mckinley the question was
asked whether Mr.. Hanna represented
an outgoing or incoming president.
One reader suggests the answer
Both" and another things that he
may be in the middle of his term.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-03-21

It will be noted that Russia is not
the first to cry for quarter In the ut
tie tariff war.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-03-21

Tho references to "plala duty" In
the inaugural address are conspicuous
by their absence
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-03-21
Mildred 50
* 6rex)anion
BY THE DUCHESS.
CHAPTER II,
BY THE DUCHESS.

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The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-10-17

when an old lady approached me with
a grip in one hand, little bird in a
cage in the other and bundle under
her arms, and said:
"Young man, want to 60 to the
Baker HOtel?" l quickly answered,
Cali right, old lady, you can 60 this time,
but don't you ever ask me again."
By the shade of Washington, we
must arise and protest with all the
strength of sometimes uncomfortable
pen against this habit of always giving
truthful answers! A lie we'll stuck to
is often better than the truth-and
think it perfectly justifiable in thus
going the old saw one better. Now if
it had happened that this old lady
whom 1 so grossly insulted had been of
Hiberian extraction very likely she
would have given me the jacketing 1
deserved, or even whacked me with the
bird cage, and l would have had no