davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-03-28

in the United States, where its Guild
vation has already been 'lrlcd success
fully. The demand for 10 Is shown
by 1.-THE fact lhat we imported abolri
$250,00O worth of these nuts last year,
Already the pistNchlo, which Is utll'
lied considerably by conlcctloners, Is
produced widely, though not eNtens-
lively, in The southern states and in
California. The kernel is grecnlsh, and
has peculiar favor, 1T Is "a native of
Syria, and has long been cultivated
in southern Europe, whence comes the
bulk Of the product brought ITO this
country
ButteinutS,w which are most plentiful
In the Ohio river basin, have not the
vogue they deserve, They are prolific
single trees often yielding fifteen or
twenty bushels A good many of them
are picked half ripe and picked, Also
to be recommended are the pine
nuts" which are Il wild crop ON the
Pacific coast, as well aS Colorado and
New Mexico, most Of them being har-
vested by the Indians, who roast the
cones until they open and release the
kernels Some varieties Of these nula
are well adapted for use with dessert
OF by cOnreclioners.
Peanuts can not be omitted from
discussion Of the food value of nuts,
though in reality they are not nuts
at all, but kind of pea, The gov
erments experts find that quart OF
peanuts contains as much muscle
making stun as pound of rump
steak, though costing only onc-third
the price. The peanut is the cheapest
Of all foods relatively to the amount
Of nutrlment lt contains, having 40
per cent, of fat and 30 per cent ofpro'
tedn The oil, which Is one.half the
weight of the kernel, is sweet and
pulatable, and 1T Is widely used ats a
substitute for Olive oil. Lower grades
OF rhp oil are employed In the manu-
fact, T. of soap and for lubrlcotlng
purp IS Ground and added to bread,
peanuts make delicious s'tuIlng Tor
ducks, and hey are otherwise utilized
IN the composition of croquettcs, mer-
ingue, salad, soup (m9de like dried
pea soup, jumbles, griddle cakes
mullins and waters, Peanut butter is
already q well known article, and a
poor grade of the kernels Is converted
into "burnt almonds" and peanut pea
nut candy.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-03-28
LINCOLN.

Mr., Shaw returned from the Strip
Saturday where he and Mrs. Shaw have
been on account Of the severe illness of
their daughter, Frs, Stewart Mrs.
Shaw will remain until Mrs, Stewart
more fully RECEIVERS.
Most OF our farmers are through SOW
ing oats but If the cold weather contn.
ues some are fearful that they may have
to SOW again.
Harmony Sunday school was organ
lied two weeks ago, The following Of
fcers were elected for the coming year
c. II. Murray, superintendent; S, a.
Freeman, assistant superintendent; Mol.
lie Stewart, secretary and treasurer; Lot.
tie Freeman organist,
We, Us& Company visited Mr., Ralph
Getter and family last Sunday. Ralph
begins to look quite fatherly even before
the baby is old enough TO call him "pa. y
The city Of Hoder is to have an eleva
tor in the near future, Mr. Yoder will
doubtless feel quite elevated.
Harmony church received special in.
vitation to attend the dedication of the
new Baptist church of Abbyville on the
3Ist. day of this month.
b. F. Tucker formerly from Lincoln
but now Of Hutchinson has gone into the
insurance business, We wish him sue.
cess.
The melancholy days have come
again after many blows, Mrs. Now.and
Then has us cleaning house some more
Now AND THEN,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-03-28
Country Correspondents
sOUTH RENO.

Mrs. Julia Ann Fair died at her home
in South Reno last Thursday evening Of
pneumonia, at the ripe old age OF 73
years. She leaves nine grown children.
four Of whom are in this county and FIVE
in Mississippi.
The city council of South Hutchinson
has granted right to the Southeastern
Railroad company to build railroad to
the Independent salt works in South
Hutchinson.
Commissioner Myers win put in thirty
acres of potatoes this season.
"Stultering" Joe left Monday for a dii-
ferent cline, 1t will certainly be lone
some for "Walt" for awhile at least
1t seems to us that now is the time for
the democrats and pops to 60 after that
republican ring" in Hutchinson by sup
porting Frank l.. Martin for mayor,
A, L, Siegrist spent Thursday with
Mr. george opangehDerger
]. p. Harshberger shipped load Of
cattle from Darlow TO Harper Saturday,
Joe is we'll known in Reno County as a
good buyer
The dog that got the beef out of yor
correspondents buggy last Saturday al
ternoon certainly got good thing,
Many of our citizens have been en-
ployed to work for the Independent salt
company to so to work April and.
Miss Rene Hamilton is reported not
so well at present
Miss Clark has the mumps and the
children have a vacation,
Flodin & Pargeter is a new firm doing
business in South Hutchinson.
One of Wren Whinnery's little girls
has been real sick but is now getting
better,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-03-28
SOUTH CLAY.


Everybody is busy and news is scarce
Mrs. +. A. Lamont who has been quite
sick is able to be around again,
Clifford Steinhauser and Fred Cook
ins visited the Mcguire school last Fri
day afternoon, Clifford is staying at
home for the present after closing his
school at Langdon,
The Dodge school closed last Friday
The other schools in this part Of Clay
are stir in session and the large boys
should be kept in school as long as pos.
sible.
The young folks who attended the
bachelors social the other night at Mrs.
]. L. Whites report an enjoyable even
ing. The bachelors cooked and served
supper.
MIR. Ladd was called to Decatur, III.
the first Of the week on account of the
serious illness Of his aged father.
Brother Correspondent how does these
Kansas zephers suit you; As for our
part we have seen more pleasant weather
1t seems as though all flour winds" in
the song Of Iliawatha have been turred
loose. Since Reno county farms are get.
ting so expensive a man could get one
cheaper by holding sack and catching
some Of the loose soil, if he only had a
place to putt it.
B. A. CORRESPONDENT.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-03-28

81 have no hesitancy in recommend
ing Chamberlains Cough Remedy"
says f. 7, Moran, well known and
popular baker of Petersburg, Va. "We
have given it TO our children when
troubled with bad coughs, also whoop.
ing cough, and it has always given per-
tect satisfaction. 1t was recommended
to me by druggist as the best cough
medicine for children as it contained no
opium or other harmful drug" Sold
by all druggists.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-03-28

While trying to quell n disturbance
outside n country school house near
Tyler, Texas, in which services were
being held, win Cawthorn was mur-
dered with pocket knives in the hands
of the dlsturbers. Four young men
have been arrested.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-03-28

Wages in Prussia are not tempting
to the majority of working men. There
are 7,5GOOOO men In that country earn'
ing less than SlOj n year.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-08
ARIZONA A INDIANS
Favorable Comment on the Exhibit
 at Detroit.

The following is ar extract from an article by a Washington correspondent, C. F. Hunt on the Arizona Indian exhib- it at the late National Education asso- citation at Detroit Michigan:
 Al the meetingSof the National Edu- cationaI association at Detroit, Mich!- gan, July to 12, the department of In dian education, in charge of Miss Es- telle Reel. national superintendent of Indian schools, had on exhibition a coll. ction of industrial and literary work prepared by the pupils of the various Indian schools of the United Staes, and native work done by the old Indians which attracted marked attention and caused much favorable comment. The southwes; was represented by the Santa Fe. the Phoenix, and the Moqui Indian schools, of New Mexico. and the Navo- jo, Phoenix and Pima agency schools, of Arizona. An excellent display of lit erary, industrial and native work was forwarded by the santa Fe, Albuuuer- que, Navajo and Pima schools. and the various day schools of these two states.
 Probably no display received more attention than that sent by the Phoenix Indian school. of Arizona. This school is in charge of Superintendent s. NJ. M2Cowan. whose practical management has brought it up to be one of the larg. est and best institutions in the service. Here were to be seen nea; class room work, exquisitely done fancy work and Industrial work of the most practical kind. A beautiful sofa pillow. the work Of the Indian girls. Is to be presented to Mrs. President Mckinley From the girls department was also sent a col lection of fancy work plain sewing. neat darning, patching, etc. A fine piece of workmanship which received high praise was hardwood Mosaic ta- ble. inlaid with highly polished stones. the work of the Indian boys. That the Phoenix school is doing excellent work in clVilizing and Christianizing the h. dian may readily be judged from the exhibit at Detroit"
Arizona republican., 1901-08-08
DIED IN A DITCH
Accidental Drowning of Anton Corello
 Tuesday Night.

Anton Corello was drowned in a ditch near Glendale on Tuesday night, He was working on the ranch of II. w. Hamilton. He was last seen alive by the ranch foreman. J. R. Hughes, who left him along in the evening to watch check-gate with instructions to close it at a certain time. Corello had an in- ilrmity, on account of which he was never set to irrigating alone. He was subject to epieptlc Ats They were not of long duration. but they always lasted long enough to drown the victim if he should happen to fall into the water.
 The foreman saw no more of corello that night. and when he could not be found yesterday morning parties were sent out to search for hIm. They nat urally went to the check gate first and seeing nothing of him in that neigh borhood they spread out over the fields. The hunt was at last given up. 1t was the opinion of the searchers that Corello perhaps feeling an attack coming on, had started to town after medicine.
 On the way back the hunters passed the check-gate again. Some on saw an article of clothing in the water short
Arizona republican., 1901-08-08

will return this morning from a trip to southern Arizona and Sonora.
 Roy Hill and Ben George, who came over yesterday from Tempe, leave In the morning for Iron Springs.
 Mrs G. Leslie returned to Bisbee last night after a visit of a few weeks duration with Phoenix friends.
 ". F. Openshaw left on last nights NJ. & r. train for Coulder, Colo, going by way of Fl PasO and Deming.
 Jn0. Dessa!t and O. 0. Saxhang come up yesterday from Nogales. They are stopping at the Commercial.
 A. c. Gounseville, Lyman T. Tocfrae and A. J. Pack came down yesterday from Williams and registered at the Hotel Adams.
 D. J. Jones, the mining man of stan ton, came in from the north on the de layed train vest rlay. He is stopping al the Hotel Adams.
 N. A. Marford returned yesterday from a trip to tha southeastern part of the territory in the interests of the Odd Fellows supreme lodge
 Wesley Werner, for the past six months baker for tn Homs Baking company, left last night for Naco where he will reside in the future.
 F. s. Perkins has gone to Los Angees and will return t. St. Johns, AriZ., in q few days. He has been appointed sup -rint6ndent of schools of Apache county.
 Mrs J. F. Wilson left vest rday for Prescott, Wherr she will spend the rr- rIainlng days of the suGmsr In few weeks Colonel Wilson. who is now in the east, will join her.
 Guy Bennett, th5 cattleman, came down yesterday from his cattle ranges Ee1r Juniper mountain, forty miles from Prescott, to look after his cattle he has on pagturage in this valley.
 MT. l.. J. Rice returned yesterday morning for a short visit to the coast He came back sooner than he intended having observed in The Republican that the thermometer had gone down to 97.
 J, l. Stephens, the cattleman, was in Phoenix yesterday, a guest or tn. Com mercial This Is Mir. Stephens first visit to Phoenix for the past ten years, he having been handling his stock in- tcrtsts from Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-08
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mir. and Mrs II. F. Kcll have gone to Globe.
 A. II. Bleyer of St Louis is a guest of th5 Commercial.
 C. J. Sidell left yesterday over the northern route for Denver.
 A. A. Johns, sheriff of YavapaI coun- ty. was in town yesterday
 R. D. French, Los Ang les c5mmar- cial man, is at the Commercial.
 George II. Fairbrother Of Los An gci,s is guest of the Commercial.
 Lew Collins fit for Iron Springs yes terGay 10 join his family for few days.
 \. E. Boswell arrived yesterday from los Angeles and rcgistarcd at the COMmC Cial.
 Mir. and Mrs n. C. Yrgoyen left last night for Redlanls. Cal, where they will make their home.
 MT. F. J Bonsan, the mining expert,
Arizona republican., 1901-08-08

Pa, what is a phioSophl
 "A philosopher. Jimmie. is a man who thinks he has got through being a fool. Free Press.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-08

distance below. Corello was there, face downward. and had been dead for several hours, or at least since 10 o'clock the night before, the time when the foreman had told him to close the gate. II had done so, but must have immediately fallen, for he had been carried down the ditch and around a bend by the last rush of water.
 The body was found about g o'clock It was not removed from the ditch, but a telephone message was sent to the sheritfs office. Justice Bunatt accom- panied by Deputy Sheriff Williams, went out and held an inquest. The co,oncr's jury returned a verdict uf death by accidental drowning.
 Corello was about 70 years old. An uncle, Figuero Peralta, keeps a saloon iu the southern part of town.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-08
THE JEROME STRIKE
Correction by an Officer of the
 Miners Union.

Jerome, Ariz., Aug. .. Editor Republican, Phoenix, Ariz.
 Dear Sir:-l wish tO correct your arti- cle conceri ing the U. V. Copper Co. shelter employees, which appeared in your issue of the 4th ult, and is erro- neous. and in regard to our local union or the Western Federation of Miners. Th' strike was precipitated by the employees of the shelter and mechani- cal departments. for eight hours a day work. This was refused and they came out on strike.
 The miners and underground work men have eight hours a day work and nave had 1t the past year and have no grievance against the company whatev- er This strike is not called by the Western Federation of Miners, either officially or unofilcially, nor are the miners implicated in it.
 Regarding the miners making some show Cf organization" We have not only made some show, but have organized. Trusting that in iustice to us, your- selves and the reading public. you will publish this letter so as to correct your correspondents article, l remain. yours respectfully,
 JEFFRIES WHITE.
 Acting President. The article to which reference is made was telegraph dispatch sent out from Jerome last Saturday night, and which was the first detailed information of the trouble received here. The error was corrected as soon as it was learned at this office that one had bepp p,da
Arizona republican., 1901-08-08
RICHMOND DAY co.
House Furnishers. 2I-2J F.. Washington st.

Persons in the vicinity saw him enter the water. but they soon lost sight of him in the twilight or darkness. No nueasiness was felt as he was known to be a strong swimmer and haa' often be- fore performed the feat of crossing the Verde in a flood. It was learned on Tuesday, though that he didn't reach home. He was therefore given up for lost and search for his body was be be- gun. At the time the messenger left Mo Dowell it had not been found It was probably swept out into the Salt in the flood Of that night
 Ventura Velasco, known as Ben Ne- lasco. was a native of Chilli but had re- sided in this country a great many years.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-08
NOTICE.

All accounts due t1e Arizona Hay X Grain company should be settled at the Golden. Eagle Stabe.
 C. NJ. STURGIS X co.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-08
l wonder if mosquitos stop at a wo mans ankles.

Kipling has broken out against the Beers in what he calls a Tract for the Times on the Science of Rebellion" This might he called making tracts for home.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-08
JEFFRIES WHITE.
DROWNED IN THE VERIE
A Mail Carrier Swept Down While
 Swimming the Flood

Word was brought to town yesterday of the death by drowning In the Verde river last Monday, of Ben VelascO, the mail carrier between Phoenix and Me Dowell Nelasco lived on the other side of the river, which, on his return to Mcdowell from Phoenix, was not florida ble, He said he was very anxious to go home that night. and would swim the torrent, leaving his rig on this side.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-08
VUN-YtJM AT HOME

with all her dainty, cool and pretty surroundings, Is no more unique or refreshing to behold on d hot day than Richmond Day Co.'S wararooms, whl re everything handsome in Chinese and Japanese Mattings, gcorgeous Oriental Rugs. Fine Linoleums and Oil-Cloths, rivaling their varied and handsome stock of Carpets. Call in and see our new stock of China and Glassware.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-08

A sailor is probably called tar be- cause he's constantly pitched about by the ocean.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-08

Ice cream. snerbet, fruits, salads. fish, meats, chicken, etc. Get a nice steak out of our cold storage. Dishes washed by steam. I4uncn counter and dining
 room. Special cafe and private rooms on second floor. Coffee AIS Restaurant
Arizona republican., 1901-08-08

I'll res something about q woman wh. has taken up the study of sun spCts.' she exclaimed.
 "Indeed!' he returned. abs ntmind- edly. She must have freckled boy Chicago Post.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-08
THE DANGEROUS MOSQUITO.
Fr nchman Says the Anopheles Spec.
 ies Propagate Disease.

Paris, Aug. Prof. Blanchard in a paper real before the Academy Of M5diCir today. said the anopheles species of mosquito prop0gates dis ease, even leprosy. The Parisian Culex mosquito is less terrible. He advised tn q struction of the larvae by pac- ing petroleum in s;agnant water and sweet oil in drinking water.
 Dr. Robin announc d that eXpcri- m nts hal been made by Dr. Hughes of Li!,e in curing St. Vitus' danca by ,nclosing limbs for day in rigid ban cages.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-08

Why tell big stories? Don't you know people won't believe them? And, in addition, they will talk about you in a discreditable way.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-08
Don't Read ThiS....

WHAT HAVE YOU GOT TO EAT?
 | am tired of trying to find anything to eat is what you hear hundreds of tim g. We'll. here you are. All hot
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-01-25
DEATH q QUEEN VICTORIA
Beloved Ruler Of British Empire
AZ Has Passed Away.
CONSCIOUS TO THE LAST.
~ History OF Her Reign Tribute to
# Her Great Virtues as Ruler and Woman
Longest Term In English Eaistory-
Story Of Her Life. /.

Queen Victoria, the beloved ruler OF
the British empire. whose sudden Ill
1eHs had attracted the sympathy OF tho
aiyilized world. died at the palace in
Cowes, Isle Of Wight, on Tuesday. She
was surrounded by her immediate
tRmily and retained consciousness to
ahs last The lord chamberlain was
abe first to officially announce the
death, and Albert Edward, Prince OF
Wales, was the first to be officially in
9Drmed. He was at the same time no.
ktfed that he was the new ruler OF the
British empire, or, to be exact, King
nj Great Britain and Ireland and En-
DerT OF India" Messages Of regret
and sympathy soon began to come
Rom the sovereigns of Europe and the
s1ecutives of the worlds republics.
Thousands came from private citizens
Ut English birth from many lands
where fortune had led them. All Eng
sahd felt the shock Of grief which was
none the less because it was expected,
sor the British people dearly loved
Ahsir queen.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-01-25

ent car was born. She saw the vati-
can occupied by Gregory XVI, by Plus
TX. and by Leo XIII. She was in close
touch with France during the two re-
publcs, through the reign Of Louis
Philippe and that of Napoleon III. The
great German Empire was welded to-
gether under her eye and she was on
intimate terms Of personal friendship
with William III. Of Prussia, William
l. Of Germany, and of close family and
state relationship with the Emperor
Frederick and her grandson, the pres
ent kaiser. No one understood the
complex and mechanism of the Austro-
Hungarian empire better than did Vic
toria, save the Emperor Joseph. Every
throne in Europe has been vacant,
every ruler has changed, since this
veteran sovereign took up her scepter
sixty-three years ago.
With one exception, the queens in
huence was for peace as against war.
This exception was the Crimean war,
in which she showed wondrous tact
and diplomacy, as we'll as a marvellous
knowledge Of the affairs Of nations.
Often since then diplomatic troubles
and friction have been smoothed over
by her personal and foreign influence.
Conflicts with other nations have been
averted through her interference upon
far more frequent occasions than are
revealed by history.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-01-25

preceding century Henry III. reigned
a1sy-six years and nineteen days.
George III. reigned in name fifty-nine
vears three months and four days, but
part of the time was a king In name
saiy. the actual rule being in re-
eency.
HISTORY shows few longer relgns
xAan Victoria's. The records tell Of a
Rxpsburg ruling the German people
from 1893 to 1903, or sixty-four years.
Mat was Leopold l., who succeeded
hts father and was succeeded by his
soa- Louis XIV. of France did still
Setter, holding his own as the grand
nonarch from 1643 to IT'S, or seventy
two years, while Louis XIV. was well
ss,oved" for fifty-nine years.
According to the astrologists, VIC
apTia should have died in October or
November, 1895. Some of the most
1oted astrologists in India set the
aforementioned as the time Of the
sreen's decease, and had an elaborate
arrangement of planetary contigura-
ssons to support them.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-01-25
SCENE AT THE DEATH BED.
queen Recognizes Those About Her
Prayers for tho Dying.

Queen Recognizes Those About Her
Prayers for tho Dying.
4 With the members of the royal fam
ny gathered at the queens bedside,
HE bishop Of Winchester and the rec
.sor OF Whippingham read prayers fo7
those in extremis, says a cable dis
patch from Cowes. Happily the queen
was able to recognize those around
Asr. They came to her bedside, but
ahs physicians had warned them
against attempts to speak to her. Nat
xTally, the family, while recognizing
shs claim for public information, in
Bssts that the details of the events
around the deathbed shall be sacred for
ahe present and imposed the strictest
sscrscy on the whole household. The
arrlyal of Lord Clarendon (the lord
shamberlain) was considered ominous,
Because the arrangements for the sue
session to the throne are in his hands.
The queen is said to have bid fare
wall, ia feeble monosyllable, to her
family assembled at her bedside at
midday. She first recognized the Prince
nR Wales, to whom she spoke a few
words OF great moment; then Emperor
William and the others present filed
past and heard a whispered good-by.
AL those in the bedroom were in
aeErs
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-01-25


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