davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-29

If the dispatches are to be believed
the manager Of the Southern Pacific,
Mr.. Hayes, lost his job because when
he took charge short time ago he COM
menced a too radical enforcement Of q
program for divorcing of the railroad
from politics, lie dismissed one Jack
Wright famous lobbyist whom the
road had kept In the legislature for
twenty years, lie dismissed the pc.
litical manager IN Nevada and lmme-
dlately the assessment OF the roads
property for taxation was greatly in
creased, Hayes also found that des-
plte his orders many OF his employees
we're dabbllng In politics and that they
were encouraged by Hartman who 10
at the head of the great Pacific railroad
trust. So he concluded it was time for
him to resign. This is a very good con-
fesslon Of the manner In which the
great corporations do business. Any
fool can guess at the means used by the
railroad lobbyists for securing favors
IN legislation and In fixing assessments,
Yet so many people are afraid that IL
the railroads should be owned and op
perated by the government they would
somehow get into politics.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-29

EWING Herbert, the Hiawatha edi-
tor, had spell the other day ana went
over to Kansas City to get interviewed.
just what was the matter with him is
not known, whether it was indigestion,
or whether he was only afraid he was
going to loose the postoflce in the re
adjustment of things political, but at
any rate these are some of his choice
eplCrams: ut is a state where more
people are willing to live off the gov
eminent than can be found anywhere
else;" and where they ask when they
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-29

THE antitrust league nor the knights
of Labor will be likely to again ask
the attorney general of the United
states for information which 1t Is sup
posed he has, in order to commence a
prosecution Of the steel trust under the
antitrust law. According to the an
aver of the attorney general he doesn't
Know thing and doesn't want to
&now q thing, and WON'T know q thing
about the steel trust, SO there.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-29

IT IS reported that someone digging
on Boot hill in Dodge City found a
skeleton. That's nothing strange, II
anyone would 90 to the trouble of dig.
GIng enough he could probably lind
considerably upwards of hundred
skeletons on that historic hill and as
many pairs of boots This hill and its
history are about the only grewsome
reminders of the time when Dodge
was tough.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-29

The way the peoples money is was,
ed by the Stanley administration is
we'll illustrated by story which comes
from the Agricultural College at Man
haitian. Last winter the legislature
appropriated $1,000 for the purchase
of blooded stock for the college farm.
The Republican board of regents wait
ed until the hot weather came on and
then took Pullman palace Car for the
north in search OF blooded stock. After
searching diligently through all the
fashionable hotels of the Minnesota
summer resort region they succeeded
In finding little dinky red heifer
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-29

THE Central Kansas fair, held at
Hutchinson the first week in Septem-
Der, will be given on the same large
scale as was Hrst anticipated, There
will be special attractions each day
and all who visit it will be we'll repaid,
The speed ring at Hutchinson is &C.
Rnowledged to be one of the best In
the circuit, and IN fact one of the best
given In the west this year -- Wichita
Beacon.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-29

Commencing June lst the Rock Island route
will establish through Pullman sleeping car
service between 81. Iouls, Mo. and Denver,
COL, running In connection with fast Colorado
Flyer, Those sleeping cars will be Of Pullman's
latest deaign, with large retiring rooms for
ladies ana such other modern commences "a are
found In up todate cars.
Dining cur service will also be inaugnrated on
June lat on the Rock Island Colorado Flyer
both east and west bound between Kansas City
and Topeka, under supervision of Frank Stew
art superintendent OF dining cars, The usual
high standard OF dining Cur service will be
maintained an the Ia carte plan. patrons thus
paying only for what they order.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-29
THE NIckerson Argosy last week an

The Nickerson ArgOsy last week an
nounCed a change of management and
ownership. w. f. Hendry retlres
and r T. Sprecht, Jr shiea his castor
into the ring as editor, The Argosy
has been very good local paper and
will no doubt continue to he 80 under
the new management. Nickerson is q
wide awake town and will support a
good paper.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-29

of the ECLECTIC MEDICAL COLLEGE
of the city of New York, His diplo-
ma bears the endorsement Of the
board Of regents Of that state, which
ia the highest recommendation In the
United States.
There Is but one True
Principle Of Cure,
First arrest the offending cause;
then supply the constituents to repair
the injury and waste, caused by dis
ease. This principle applies to every
form Of disease known,
In Chronic Diseases
So many complications arise that the
symptoms are misleading ard the
cause obscured. Hence, none but an
expert can determine the real seat Of
disease. There is fundamental cause
for every disease, and no amount Of
treatment will prove curative until
that cause IS removed
BrghfS Disease, Dialects, DrQbly,
And Fatty Degeneration are being
cured by correcting assimilation and
u secretions,
Deafness
And Fits OF long standing cured
Cataract
And Granulation removed without
cutting, burning or cAustics.
Diseases of Women
Of all kinds are being cured by his
new method, when every other known
treatment had failed. Tumors we'll
advanced are cured without the knife
and the patient restored to health.
The knife removes only the tumor, the
cause remains, to develop 1t in some
part again, and calls for repeated OPP
erations.
KaritOteIe, HydyOteIc, and Structure
Cured HTfA0ut Cutting or Pain.
We are not travelling, but perma-
nently located. Our home and Office
is at HOTEL BRUNSWICK,
HUTCHINSON, KANS., where we
have resided for over two years. Good
references and testimonials of people
cured Consultation free. Charges
moderate.
j. P. FlNLAW, M. D.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-29

which they bought for 5000 90. 1t took
over six hundred dollars OF the States
good money to pay the railroad fare,
hotel bills ana booze bills of the res
ents though while they were hunting
for that heIfer,.- Kansas Democrat
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-29

Hirsts famous photographs Cabinet
size $500 per dozen.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-29
DIR. FINLAW,
The
Celebrated
Specialist.

Has successfully
treated Chronic
Diseases Of all
kinds In both sex
es for over 25 year
He Ia a graduate
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-29

TTENRY zINN, Jeweler and Scientific Opt
Il clan, carries a neat line OF ladies' and
gents watches, solid gold rings, 6ne opal rAngs
solid gold speetaclee, etc. Makes q specially
testing eyes and fitting specAcles.
The age-herald., 1901-08-06
WAGE REDUCTION
 SCHEME FAILED Print Mill Operators Will Aban-
 don Their Efforts MET NO ENCOURAGE MENT It Is Said Among Labor Union Men That an Effort to Reduce the Wages Would Provoke Labor
 Trouhles-No Profits.
MET NO ENCOURAGEMENT

Fall River Mass, August 5.-The pa per to be signed by the manufacturers of this city intended to bring about a reduction of 15 per cent in the wages of print mill operatives which reduction it WAS proposed to go into effect on Sep- tember 3, is not being signed. The inten- tion was to present the paper to the man. ufacturers immediately following the meeting at which the selling committee, or local pool for handling the mill pro- duction was dissolved. It was the inten- ticn of the promoters of the reduction movement to secure some signatures at once but so many of the manufacturers left abruptly after the meeting closed that nothing was done towards request ing the representatives of the mills to sign.
 Tonight it was stated that in a meas ure the manufacturers favoring reduc- ton were greatly disappointed. They had hoped that the report of the sub-com- mittee favoring a dissolution of the sell ing committee would be accepted and thereafter a movement started in the committee favoring a reduction in wages
 As the matter stands tonight, the paper is expected to be passed by the executive committee of the Manufacturers Asso- citation and there Is no means of knowing in what way the work will be carried on. For the moment the assertion Is made that 1t does not seem possible to. secure unison in wage reduction movement, but on this point several days must go by to bring developments. The present wage scale Is the highest In force for many years and has remained in force as a high wage scale for longer period than any for twenty years. With prints sell ing at 9 9-16c per yard and cotton at the present price of SEC per pound 1t Is said that there Is no profit to be obtained by the print mills
 It is said among the union labor men that should a wage reduction be attempt ed 1t would provoke labor troubles. For some time 1t is claimed, fine goods mills have been prosperous, declaring substan- tial dividends and running regularly. It Is also claimed that among manufacturers there Is trong opposition to the change in the condition of the wage scale and 1t Is also predicted that enough signatures will not be placed on the paper to make the plan operative.
The age-herald., 1901-08-06
THE BOUNDARY LINE.
Governors of Tennessee and Virginia
 Arranging for the Expenses.

Washington, August 5.-Governors McMillin of Tennessee and Tyler of Virginia at conference today determ- ined upon the share of expense to be borne by their respectiv States in meeting the cost of the delimitation O. the boundary line between Tennes- see and Virginia now being made by a commission appointed for that pur- pose. Two of the three members are employees of the coast geodetic survey and the third is a civilian. The pay to the commissioners Is not to exceed $10 per day The States pay the cost survey officials between their salaries allowed by law and the $10 per day and the entire compensation of the third member of the commission. The agreement reached by the Governors proposes that each State shall sare equally the expense incurred, which altogether will not amount to more than $4,000 or s5,000. A peculiar fea- ture of the case is that at Bristol. The State line passes through the city, but both States by legislation have agreed upon the middle of Main street as the dividing line between the two common wealths.
The age-herald., 1901-08-06
SANFORD JACOBI
 IS NOW ON TRIAL
Beginning of the End of a Once Very Sensation
 al Case

Montgomery, August 5-(Special)-Th trial of Sanford Jacobi, young Hebrew, charged with criminal assault, was begun in the Montgomery City Court this morn ing before Judge Thomas
 The circumstances surrounding the case are all very familiar to the public.
 In June, 1900. Jacobi is alleged to have enticed Miss Parker into disreputable house with evil intent.
 On the first trial the jury could not agree, and a mistrial resulted. The case has been called repeatedly sinoe,, but on account of the absence of Miss Parker has been continued.
 Miss Parker is not in court today, but by agreement of both sides the trial was begun. Some time was required to secure jury, but a number of witnesses have been examined.
The age-herald., 1901-08-06
Selling Committee Dissolved.

Fall River, Mass. August 5.-The sell ing committee representing many of the print cloth mills of this city, which, uncsr agreement among the mill operators has controlled the price of the goods for sev- eral years was formally dissolved today at a meeting of the mills interested in the organization. The session was called to hear the report of subcommittee ap- pointed three weeks ago. The report was that the system might be improved by the more frequent election of members of the advisory committee by the appointment of selling agents who should not be mill treasurers and by the elimination from membership on the committee of men whose mills did not make large propor- tion of narrow goods. This report was accepted but after a debate it was voted to abolish the committee. Only one mill was in favor of continuance.
The age-herald., 1901-08-06
BLOODY FIGHT
 OCCURRED IN MAY Agent of Colombian Revolution- iSts Receives Messages URIBE A FRIEND OF CASTRO Adiaz Guerria Says the Recent Meeting Between the Two Has No Sig
 nificance In Revolution
 ary Sense.
URIBE A FRIEND OF CASTRO

New York, August 5.-Adiaz Guerria, agent in this city of the Colombian rev. olutionists today received information from trusted agents who had reached Venezuela that a bloody battle was fought at Palo Negro in the latter part of May. The conflict lasted seventeen days. The battle was drawn at the end Of that period. the insurgents retiring when their ammunition was exhausted; the government troops being too badly cut up to pursue the revolutionists.
 By the Red Line steamer Philadelphia, which arrived here today from Venezu- ella, MT. Guerria received budget of in- formation in the form of cablcgrams and letters from the scene of hostilities. Those stated that General Benjamin Her. rera, who is attacking from the Pacific side Is at present operating in the de partment of Caucusie, General Ardeli, who Is advancing from the Atlantic, is in the department of Sant Andre and in possession of Ocean City; Generals Cas- tJllo and Clodmiro Castillo have effected a junction of their forces and are at Fl valle in the department of Magdale- ma, and General Marin has fought an im- portant battle at Jirardot. in the depart ment of Cundinanmaroa, which is in the interior of the country, about 100 miles form Bogota, the capital of Colombia.
 Important and successful engagements have been fought by Gen. Herrer at Tu- lnaco and Barbacos and other insurgent victories are reported from the southeast portion of the department of Cauca. A great revolutionary movement is said to be operating on the Pacific side of Colom- bia.
 Information which came to A. Guerria via Maricabo states that Senor Valencia s on his way to Cucata to take charge sf the government forces on the frontier md that at Bogota the merchants, not wishing to handle any more paper money. have closed their stores and that busi- ness throughout the country Is at a stand still Senor Guerria said of General Uribe:
 General Uribe is a personal friend of General Castro, the President of Vene- Euela. They have known each other for years. Castro lived for time in Colom- bia and his wife Is Colombian. The friendship and recent meeting between Castro and General Uribe at Caracas has no significance in revolutionary sense. The Colombian government officials. how bver, openly charge that President Castro has been aiding the insurgents, but such
The age-herald., 1901-08-06
RAINS IN MORGAN,
Crops Are Saved and the Farmers Are
 Again Happy.

New Decatur, August 5.-SpeciaD D.-The only rain for many weeks and the heavi- est rain of the summer fell last night, and as result farmers throughout Nor gan County are rejoicing today. The early corn crop was already beyond redemption and in many parts of the county is almost a total failure. The late corn and cotton were suffering badly for rain, and had the drouth continued for few more days the late corn would have been entirely ruined and the cotton greatly injured. Farmers say that the rain last night will save both cotton and late corn and that a heavy yield of both may now be expected
 Potatoes and garden truck of all kinds is exceedingly scarce and very high on ac- count of the drouth.
The age-herald., 1901-08-06
Cheap Rates Via [. 6 N. R. R.

s11.75 Louisville Ky. and return via Louisville and Nashville Railroad. &C., count triennial conclave Knights Templar Tickets on sale August "A, to 2S inclusive, limited to September B. By depositing tickets with joint agent between August 2s and September g. and payment of fee of 50 cents, tickets will be made good for return to September IS.
 s1975 Chicago H., and return via Louisville and Nashville Railroad, ac- count international convention B. Y P. u. of America. July 25 to 2S. Tickets to be sold July 22, 23 and 24, final limit July Sl. By depositing tickets with joint agent in Chicago. between July 25 and 30. and pay ment of fee of 50 cents, tickets will be made good for return until August 24
The age-herald., 1901-08-06
Governor JeIks to Attend.

Ensley, August -(Special.)-The lay ing of the corner stone of the new city hall will take place on August 15. Gov ernor w. D. Jelks has accepted an invi- tation to attend and take part in the ceremonies Troop D. the crack cavalry troop of Birmingham will also participate in the ceremonies and will afterwards give a barbecue at Tuxedo Park.
The age-herald., 1901-08-06
Kramer in the Lead.

New York, August Sly his defeat of Major Taylor at Newark on Saturday Frank Kramer secured the lead in the N c. A. competition for the championship. Kramer is credited with 22 points, Tay- Tor 20, Tom Cooper 12, John Fisher Il, Lester Wilson z, w. s. Fenn 2, and J. T. Gascoyne 5.
The age-herald., 1901-08-06
A TEXAS WONDER.
Eiall,s Great pIscoverv.

One small bottle of Halls Great Dis covery cures all kidney and bladder troubles. removes gravel cures diabetes, seminal emissions, weak and lame backs, rheumatism and all irregularities of the kidneys and bladder in both men and women. regulates bladder troubles in children. One small bottle In two months treatment, and will cure any case above mentioned. Price $1.00. Dr. D. w. Hall, sole manufacturer, P. o. Box 629, St. Louis Mo. Send for testimonials. Sold by all druggists
The age-herald., 1901-08-06
Preacher Commits Suicide.

Paducah, Ky, August 5.-The body of James M. Frazier, a Presbyterian minister 82 years of age, was found in the Ohio river this afternoon, three miles below the city. It is supposed that he committed suicide while tenn, porarily insane, this being his second attempt He leaves two daughters and a second wife, from whom he was sep arateu..
The age-herald., 1901-08-06
READ THIS.

Martin, Tenn. June, 5, 1901. Dr. B. W Hall, St. Louis. Mo.--My Dear Sir: take pleasure in saying that have used your great discovery with much ben eft, having suffered for years with kidney trouble, and most heartily recommend 1t to all sufferers from kidney diseases Re- spectfully. J. ". LOWRANCE, Member of the Memphis Annual Confer ence M. E. Church. South
The age-herald., 1901-08-06
Move Would Cause Conflict.

Berlin, August 5.-Referring to the pub lie statement that the Imperial govern ment has decided to organize a colonial force with troops who have left China, using this as nucleus of a future colo nial army, the Freissinnige Zeitung ex- presses the opinion that such an attempt would lead to new conflict between the government and the Reichstag.
The age-herald., 1901-08-06
DINING CARS EXTENDED
To Birmingham On Alabama Great
 Southern Railroad.

Effective July 26, Observation. Cafe Din ing Cars, heretofore operated between At talla, Ala, and Radford Va, will be ex- tended to Birmingham on Alabama Great Southern trains Nos. and 9. This will afford passengers leaving Birmingham on train No. at 5:45 a. m an opportunity to get an early breakfast. All meals served A La Carte on these cars. J. c. LUSK,
 7-25-tf Travelling Passenger Agent.
The age-herald., 1901-08-06
Rebels on Crusade.

Colon, August 5.--A party of rebels Sunday night raided Matchein, taking away a quantity of powder and dynamite belonging to the railroad. The govern ment converted cruiser Namouna, with General Arban on board, sailed for Carta- gena yesterday.
The age-herald., 1901-08-06
Alabama Girls Industrial School
 Montevallo. Alabama.

The next session opens September IS, 1901. An enlarged Dormitory and new class rooms make 1t possible to provide for more girls, and to offer bet ter accomn 'ations. For catalogue,
 FRANCIS M. PETERSON,
 7.2-d&w-tf President
The age-herald., 1901-08-06

is not the case. I do not think he sympa- tf1izes with the movement, because year ago he ordered the seizure at Laguayra of two of our warships which had on board board a large quantity of ammunition"
The age-herald., 1901-08-06
Drink Moerlein Beer.
ARLINGTON CAFE SPE- CIAL MERCHANTS
 LUNCH TODAY-25c.

Soup Okra and tomato. Flsh-Baked lake trout, egg sauce, Saratoga chips. Roast chicken with dress ing, stewed spare ribs with dumping,
 Bell Fritters,
 Fried Sweet Potatoes, Green Corn Pudding, New Beats, Summer Squash, Combination Salad,
 Iced Watermelon,
 Coffee, Milk, Ice Tea.
The age-herald., 1901-08-06

Mrs. Edgar L. Mitchell and children have gone to Tennessee, where they will visit relatives for month.
The age-herald., 1901-08-06

Dr. R. P. McTyeire has returned from Mobile ana luskegee, where he has been for two weeks.
The age-herald., 1901-08-06
TULANE UNIVERSITY OF LA.

Full courses in Languages. Science. En- gineering Law. Medicine. Tulane makes leaders in all vacations. Its facilities for instruction in Engineering are unsurpass- ed. Unexcelled opportunities for the study of Sugar Chemistry. Many scholar ships. Board and accommodation at low est rate Opportunities afforded for self help. Next session begins October 1st. Send for catalogue.
 R. K. BRUTE. Secretary. 7-1s-3mos. l9
The age-herald., 1901-08-06
NEGRO CHILD KILLED
By the Accidental Discharge of Re-
 volver.

Selma. August a-(Special )-Again the deadly pistol has gotton in its work and this time a helpless 2-year-old' negro child is the victim. Saturday night on the Tarver place about six miles across the river Plantation Tarver, a negro boy about 12 years of age, got hold of his fathers pistol and while playing with 1t accidentally pulled the trigger. An ex- plosion followed and the ball struck his little sister, who was lying asleep on pallet on the floor. The bullet entered the child's neck in front and came out in the rear. death resulting in few hours af- ter terrible suffering.
 Yesterday Mir. w. E. Hobby, who lives about seven miles across the river, died after an illness of about three weeks. He suffered from a yellow chill and grew worse each day. He was a highly esteem ed citizens of the county, and his death Is universally mourned.
 Today was held a joint meeting of Elks representing lodges from Selma, Tusca- loosa and Demopolis. The purpose of the meeting was to let the contracts for the fair, which Is to be held in the fall and to further perfect the details for the event. Selma's fair comes off October IA to 19 inclusive Tuscaloosa's fair occurs the following week and Demopolis still a week later. Greenviile had a representa- tive here today seeking information, and there has been some correspondence with Talladega. So 1t will be seen that fairs and plenty of them will be held in Ala bama this year
The age-herald., 1901-08-06

Mrs, T. B..Wallace and children, who have been visiting relatives in Mont gomery, have returned home.
The age-herald., 1901-08-06
FELL OFF THE DERRICK.
MT. Stevens of DemopoIIs Was Instant
 Iy Killed at Livingston.


 Livingston, August 5.-(Special.) )-Mr. Stevens of Demopolis. who had the con tract to bore an artesian well for the Sumter Lumber Company near here, fell off the derrick forty-eight feet high yes terday and was crushed to death. He leaves wife and five children, all girls.
 MT. Forest Roan, who has been in the Indian Territory for the past two years, is at home for visit.
 Raymond Clay and Miss Laura Corn were married last night at Cuba, this county.
 Crops are suffering for rain. Cotton is rusting and shedding. Corn Is burning up. Very little fodder will be saved. Fruit Is not good