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

Holladay's band has sinvited nine other
bands of this section Of the State 10 join
with them in their Sunday afternoon con-
cert which they are to give just before
their departure for Denver. For this
trip they have secured three of the best
men in Marshpll's band at Topeka, and
several out of some Of the best Of the
bands Of the other towns of the State.
They will be here to play in the concert
Sunday afternoon.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-26
Lecture Course Tickets.

On and after Thursday Sept 10 Season
tickets tor the Young Mems Lecture
Course will be on sale at Thomson Bros,
grocery, Iinns Jewelry store and by
members Of the committee. The plat
will be opened for reservations as soon
as the tickets are taken. Season tickets
SL5o,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-26

A case from Castlcton has been oc-
cupying the attention Of the district
court much of the time this week. A
man by the name of Kennedy mort
gagged a piece Of land under the repre-
sentaton that he was single man, when
in fact he had wife in New York, lie
is dead now and the wife has brought
suit to quiet title or something Of that
sort. Several Castleton citizens have
been witnesses.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-26
First Premium.

The Hutchinson Furniture Co., won
first premium at the Fair Their furn-
turs is best in quality and lowest in
price. See them before purchasing.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-26
LoUAL AND PERSONAL.

There Is one thing about the new
court room greatly TO be regretted, and
that is the acoustics, 1t is impossible
to hear anything in the room a few feet
away when but few are in il.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-26

At last there Is to be a new bridge on
Avenue b, East, The old one has been
so rekcty that it had to be tied up and
picketed out with ropes during the high
water on Cow Creek year or two ago.
The lumber for the construction Of the
new one Is arriving.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-26

w. J. Hamilton and old and respected
citizen of South Hutchinson, died at his
home last Monday night. For some
time he has been a sufferer from one Of
the very worst malades to which hu-
man fesh Is heir, that Of cancer. The
cancer was located on his face, The de-
ceased was an old soldier and the fun
eral will be under the charge Of the
grand army,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-26

The Nickerson Argosy tells story Of
plucky young Nckerson lady, Miss
Hattie Arnold, who after dressing for
church came out into the sleeping
apartments of her father and mother
where she found an individual OF the
weary William breed diligently, or as
diligently as one of that strain of blood
can be, searching for something with
which TO fill his gizzard. There was NO
one in the house with her except her
brother who was asleep in distant
room. But did she fill the ambient at
mosphere with yells and feminine
shrieksl Nay, she locked the william in
and in chilling tones informed him that
his vestments must give forth whatso-
ever they contained, After being de-
tanned for ten or fifteen minutes, her
father returned and made him give
forth. However nothing was found
but a pocket knife; razor some dice and
a pack of cards, Then he was given a
little fatherly advice and told to make
himself scarce as the marshal would be
after him in title time.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-26

Plenty Of wind-fall apples, good quail
ity, for sale at the orchard two and a
half miles east of the Hutchinson Pack
ing House, north side of road.
L. b. VANDEVEER.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-26

The Marie Fountain company which
isnow playing weeks engagement in
this city is without doubt the best one
that has appeared in Hutchinson this
year They have good band and
orchestra of their own. They have a
large number of people with them and
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-26

Dale Smith, the boy who in jumping
from train on which he was beating
his way last week, broke his leg, has
commenced suit for damages against
the Santa Fe railroad company, by his
next friend, Smith, his brother
who was riding with him. The allega-
tions are that the brakeman compelled
him to jump off when the train was un-
der full headway Of speed. 1t was on a
box car he was riding and he claims
that he was forced to climb down the
ladder and was hanging on the rods
when the brakeman told him il he didn't
get off he would kick his head off. His
brother called to him not to get off, but
the brakeman tramped on his fingers
with which he was holding on to the
rods and appeared to be ready to carry
out his threat to kick him in the head, so
he jumped off and got leg broke in
consequence. These are his allegations,
and if he can prove them in court, he
may get some damages.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-26

The machinery for the new machine
shop located on Avenue B, West just
west Of Wards blacksmith shop, Is now
being placed, The proprietor, Mr., Corp
comes from Nickerson and seems to
understand his business, The machin-
cry, consisting of lathes, drills, saws etc.
seems to be new or nearly new and
many Of them are large and strong
enough for the heaviest work that will
be likely to be found in this portion Of
the country, 1t will be a good place to
have work done.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-26
$500 to $1,000 a Week,

salary for an intelligent man or woman In
each town. Permanent position. 3Oc per
hour for spare time. Manufacturer, Box ilO2,
Chicago.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-26

If you want fun, go to the circus Mon
day afternoon and to the show at Shaw
theater in the evening.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-26

A Nickerson young man, Gilbert
Mathes by name was arrested last week
charged with doing a wholesale busi-
ness in petty thieving, Hewas arrested
at his mothers house by the city mar
shal and was then supplied with only
four watches. When he broke down
and confessed he showed up about ev-
erything from money and medals to
buggy whips, cuff buttons and watches.
He was bound over to the district court
and will be tried at this term when the
jury reconvenes. Another boy by the
name of Carl Barns living south OF Nick
erson was also arrested and found in
possession Of watch which had been
taken in company with the Mathes boy
somewhere between Hutchinson and
NickeTson, O..
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-26

The proprietor of the Campbell Hotel
Mr. Gray was the victim of remorse-
less little joke by ye Kansas winds on
Monday. At about ten o'clock he was
going over to the bank with check
and twenty dollar bill in his hand to
make deposit. The wind was blow
ing very hard as II had been doing for
several days, and When a sudden and
unusually hard gust came up Main Street
he was not holding tight enough to his
money and check. They were taken
whirling up the street at rapid gait
He recovered the check, but the more
important bill was not recovered, Had
it been the check which was not recov-
cred he might have got duplicate, but
the duplicate OF twenty dollar bill is
not so easily obtained.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-26

they are almost without exception very
clever performers, Marie Fountain her
self Is rather extraordinary. The play
Monday night was given to crowed
house which denoted its hearty satlsfac-
ton without stint. The play called
"The Tigress" Is a very thrilling one
and was well presented. They carry
much fine scenery Of their own and their
costumes are also very rich and pleasing
Possibly the most extraordinary feature
of the whole show is the new line OF
speeialties, OF course there are some
of the common sort with jokes that are
stale, but on the whole they are lively
and fresh, and there are other features
that are entirely new.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-26

DR. j. ", MAGuIRE.
SIsEClALI5r,
Diseases OF Eye, Ear, Nose AMI
Throat.
eiasees scientifically Adjusted. onlce In Ma
aOnlo Temple, hutchinson, hanhAh'
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-12-23
TWO EXECUTED
IN BIRMINGHAM.
WILL REDDINe AND JIM WINToN
PAY DEATH PENALTY YEsTER-
DAY IN ALABAMA
CITY. S.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Dec. u.-WIn Red
ding and Jim Winton. alias Will Winton,
negroes. were hanged here yesterday
In the jail yard at 11:10 o'clock.
Both men professed religion and their
ministers. Redding made a speech from
the, scaffold. warning his hearers against
the evils OF bad company. f-
Both men met death bravely, Winton
smiling upon the gallows.
Redding was first executed the drop
falling at 11:10. at 11:25:04. after the ex-
piration OF Is minutes. he was pronounc-
ed dead. $500
The drop was pulled for winton immed-
lately afterwards and he was pronounced
dead "A minutes later. time being u:4s10.
Both mems necks were broken.
The crimes for which the two negroes
suffered the death penalty possessed no
particularly sensational features. Both
murdered women. -tf
Vim winton cut the throat OF his wife
because she threatened to leave him and
take up a life OF shame. Finding expostu-
lation in vain he seized mis- razor, and
as she started away. cut her throat from
ear 10 ear. After the crime he made no
attempt to elude arrest and took no In
terest in his trial.
VIII, Redding shot and killed Annie
Green, his sweetheart, some months ago.
The motive was jealousy. as she had
seemed to weary OF his attention. He
made a desperate attempt TO escape ar
rest and unlike Winton, made a strong
fight in the trial of the case.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-12-23
HEAL
THE BREACH.
TO KEEP FEDERAL PATRONAGE,
ALABAMA REPUBLICANS STOP
,s FRACTIONAL FIoHT-oTH-
Err NEWS in BRIEF.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Dec 19.-The fact
that the president has reappointed Dis
trict Attorney William Vaughan and Mar
shall d. n. Cooper, OF the northern district
OF Alabama, and Marshal Bryan, of the
middle district of Alabama, leads Alabama
Republicans to believe that he will make
few changes in presidential offices in this
state. That this seems to be his policy
now is received with pleasure by most Re-
publicans, as they feared for time that
a number OF the fat offices would go to
Democrats.
After the appointment OF Thomas g..
Jones, a Democrat, to the district judge
ship over many Republican applicants,
numerous Democratic candidates for Of
fees sprang up and the Republicans be-
came apprehensiVe lest 1t was going TO be
the policy of the president to appoint
Democrats where the Republicans could
not agree
Many Republicans also take the reap
pointment of these officials to mean that
the factional fight which has waged in
this state for the last year or two is to
come to prompt conclusion. They be-
lieve that one of the conditions involved
is that the fight is to end and, in this
connection, 1t is believed that when the
state Republican executive committee
meets in Birmingham in January William
Vaughan will resign the craftsmanship
His successor, 1t is understood, will be
non-office holder who will be qualified Tor
the task of healing the breaches which ex-
list in the ranks of the party in this state
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-12-23
LEADS
ENTIRE STATE
MANUFACTURING CENSUS, JUST
ISSUED, SHOWS WELL FOR
ATLANTA AND STATE
or GEORGIA..

WASHINGTON, Dec. ga bulletin is
sed by the census bureau on manufac-
lures in Georgia shows that Atlanta Is
not only the leading manufacturing city
in the state. but has made the most rapid
growth, the value of products having In
creased from $13.074.0S in 1890 to s16.721,-
Ss9 in 1900. or 27.9 per cent.
The average number of wage earners
increased from 1857 to 1858, or 1T per
cent, but the number of ESTABLISHMENTS
decreased from 40 to S95. or 81 per cent.
The number of establishments, num-
Der Of wage-earners, and value of pro-
ducts for this city constituted So, 11.2,
and 1877 per cent, respectively, of the
totals for the entire state.
The n..zss leading industries of the state
in 800 embraced 1901 establishments, or A
per cent of the total number in the state;
used a capital OF ss1, s41, 5ss. or 6s.s per cent
of the total; gave employment to 61,170
wage earners, or 70 per cent of the total
number; and paid s14 059 303, or 69.S per
cent of the total wages.
The value of their products was ST.
S15.6SS. or 6s.2 per cent OF the total.
Although Georgia is--aR--Nae agricultural
state, there has been a steady growth IN
its manufacturing and mechanical indus
tries during the half century, The popu-
lation during these years increased from
600. 1S5 to 2.216.331, or 144.6 per cent, but the
average number of wage earners employ
ed in manufacturing establishments in
creased from S.S6S to S3S,342. or s01.s per
cent, embracing in 1900 3.S per cent OF the
entire population, compared with nine
tenths of per cent in 1850.
Probably the best indication Of the i'm
portance Of the wage earning class is af-
forded by the greatest number employed
at any one time during the year
In 1900 this was. III. 239. or per cent Of
the total population of the state.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-12-23
AWAITS
RATHBUN CASE

JEFFERSONvILLE.I Ind, Dec. H.-The
case of Newell c. Rathburn, who is on
trial in the circuit court In this city on
the charge of causing the death Of Charles
Goodman, of Evansville, Ind, will go to
the jury at 4:SO o'clock this afternoon.
The taking of evidence was completed
yesterday and this morning Attorneys
Dunbar and Pipps began their arguments
for the defense. They will be followed by
Prosecutor Frank G.. Mayfield and the
arguments viii occupy five hours. Judge
Marsh will then give his instructions and
the jury will be given the case.
.s, JEFFERSONvILLE Ind, Dec. H.-In
the trial yesterday Of n. c. Rathbun,
charged with causing the death Of Chas.
Goodman at the Falls City hotel, In this
city, on November 9Th, DR.. L. B. Kasle-
bine, of Louisville, who made the chemi-
cal analysis Of Goodman's stomach, tes-
titled that he found no poison.
He stated, however, that he believed
Goodman's death had been caused by
either. prussic acid or chloroform.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-12-23
STATE SANITARIUM q +.
is BADLY CROWDED

DR.. r. T Powell, superintendent of the
state sanitarium at Milledgeville. was at
the capitol a few hours last Thursday.
He came up for the purpose of comforting
with Governor Gambler about a few af-
fairs OF the asylum.
DR.. Powell reports that the institution
is In splendid shape, but says at present
IL is badly crowded. Work on the new
annex is being pushed as rapidly as pos
sible, and when this is completed the
main building viii be afforded some relief.
Twenty-four and Is patients. according to
DR.. POWELL are in each Of the wards, and
this. OF course. is a very uncomfortable
situation.
The adverse report Of the legislative
committee regarding the institution was
withdrawn just before the adjournment
OF the session. and therefore DIR. Powell
declined, when seen, to discuss IL.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-12-23
AMERICAN BANKERS
PUT. BANKS IN ORIENT
BIG FINANCIAL CORPORATIONS
ESTABLISH BANKING INsTI-
TUTIoNs IN CHINA.

i. NEW YORK, Dec. 2O.-Three distinct
movements are at the moment under way,
having in view the esta blishment of Am
erican banking facilities in the orient,
says The Journal of Commerce. These
include, first. the establishment Of
branches at Shanghai and Manila by the
Guaranty Trust company; second the es-
adjustment Of bank particularly organ
ized for the oriental business by a syndi-
cate. of which Edward NJ. Cragin is the
head; and. third the establishment by
New York national bank of branch at
Manila, as soon as suitable legislation
can be secured.
The first two OF these movements have
taken a definite. and tangible form, but
responsible details are thus far, lacking
regarding either the identity of the ma
tional bank, which proposes to establish
a branch at Manila, or the legal form I'M
der which 1t is proposed such branch
could be established. Two banks which
have. been. more OF less freely mentioned
in connection with this rumor are the
National City and Inc Chase National.
These ,runnors have, however, been denied
by representatives Of both of these banks.
Vice president Turnbull, Of the Guar
anty Trust company and Mr.. Wise, one
ofsthe London managers Of the company,
sailed from San Francisco recently for
the purpose of establishing branches of
the trust company at Shanghai and Ma
Mia. tIheY nave 70 uAACANeAho
at once the opening up Of the branches.
1t has been said that the trust COM
panyr has bought defunct English bank
at Manila as a basis for the new Ma
Mia branch This is. however. denied
by. walter Oakman, president OF the
trust company.
Consent to establish branches Of the
trust company has been given by the sec
rotary of war and the secretary of state.
It is now-the intention to capitalize the
branches. but to conduct them as branch
es pure and simple.
aBusiness- viii be begun as soon as pos
sible after the turn of the year, and the
and the company has given the authorities
at washington such assurances of its re-.
sponsibility that it win. it is understood.
receive on behalf of this government the
first instalment of the Chinese indemnity
and will in time become custodian IN
whole or in. part of the civil and military
funds at Manila. ----.---- ----
Definite details of Mr.. Cragin's plans are
not as vet available, but it is learned that
Mr. Cragin has already secured me senior
mariner of one of the best known. Amer
ican-China houses as agent at Shanghai
of his new bank Mr.. Cragin, IT will be
recalled, was a member Of the Frye-Cra-
Gin syndicate which secured concession
from Nicaragua for building the canal,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-12-23
MAN CRUSHED TO
DEATH BY ELEVAT TOR

John Reece. white farmer of Cartecay.
Ga. was killed last Friday on the ele-
vator at the Kiser building, on South
Pryor street. -1 Is
The head and arms OF the. man were
fearfully crushed. Undertakes Hilburn &
Poole now have charge of the body and
are preparing IT for burial It will be TAX
en- back TO Cartecay.
The Kiser building elevator is so con-
structed that the opening for the entrance
at the first floor is used only at the first
floor. Upon all other floors an opening on
the opposite side Of the elevator Is used.
After leaving the first floor there is an
open space covered with iron cage work
for about Is feet and then comes the solid
wall
Between the elevator car of the elevator
and this wall there is nothing, so that
those who lean back while the car is in
motion come in contact with either the
iron caging or the solid wall. 1t was by
leaning back that Mr.. Reece was killed.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-12-23
GAS AND TROUBLE
Comes From White Bread.

While it is true that we build up the
body from food, 1t is also true that DIFF
ferent kinds of food have different effects
on the body and produce different re-
suits.
For instance. # Is absolutely impossi-
BILE to live on white bread alone, for IT
contains almost nothing but starch, and
an excess of white bread produces gas
and trouble in the, intestines. while, at
the same time. the other elements re-
auired by the body for building up brain
and nerve centers, as well as muscular
tissue, have been left out of the white
bread. and we see from experience the
one trying to live on white bread alone
gradually fails in mental and nervous
power as well as loss in muscle.
Such a diet could not be kept up long
without fatal results A lady in jack
sonville. Fla. was crippled by an acci-
dent two years ago. Being without the
power OF exercise, an old stomach trouble
that was hers for years became worse,
and ii was a serious question regarding
food that she could digest. y9s
A physician put her on Grape Nuts
Breakfast Food with some remarkable
results. She says now that. not only is
she able to do a big days work, because
OF the strength of her brain and nerves,
but that she has finally thrown away her
crutches because the muscles of her
limbs have gradually grown stronger
since she began the use of Grape Nuts,
and now she is practically well and can
60 about without trouble. notwithstand-
ing the fact that 1t was said she would
never be able to walk again. So much
for eating the right kind Of food instead
OF remaining an invalid and cripple be-
cause of the lack Of knowledge Of the
kind of food TO use to bring one back to.
health. Name given on application, to.
Postum Cereal Co, Ltd, Battle Creek.
Mich. -.---r. s.t.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-12-23
FIRE cRIPPLES SIBLEY
MILLS IN AUGUSTA

AUGUSTA, Ga, Dec 2o.-The most de-
structive mill fire since the Globe mills
were burned occurred at the Sibley mill
this morning.
was extinguished by the fire lighting ma
chimes of the mill without calling out the
city fire department, but not until after
heavy damage had been done.
The picker machines in the room were
destroyed beyond the possibility OF re-
pair, together with 20 bales of cotton.
Orders for new picker machines were
sent by telegraph at once, as the mill viii
be compelled to close down until the new
machines can be installed.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-12-23
HABEAS CORPUS CASE =.
BEFORE SUPREME COURT

JACKSON, Miss, Dec. H.-TheA second
proceedings in what promises to be one
of the most celebrated criminal cases In
Mississippi for the past number of years,
was submitted at the session of the, SUI
preme court today. 1t is the case Of H.
H. Rogers. a young white gOf about
q years of age, who is charged with the
killing of Tom Byrd, brother Of sGhancel-
lor Byrd, which occurred about three
months ago in Newton county, The lower
court denied Rogers bond and be was re-
manded to jail by Judge Hall. without bail.
The case was appealed to the supreme
court on a writ of habeas corpus The
case was argued by a number of the lead
ing lawyers OF the state, and on account
of the prominence of the families inyolY-
ed and the bitter fight that both sides are
putting up, IT is attracting unusual atten5
ton. and gives promise Of being a cele-
brated case. -..s % s.,...t 4
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-12-23
HUNTERS HOPE FOR
PARDON GROWS DIM

Governor Gambler has approved the rec
concentration OF the prison commission
in the application for pardon Of Thomas
Hunter, formerly auditor OF the Atlanta
and West Point railroad. which recornS
mendation was that Hunter be not par,
doned.
Application for pardon was made several
months ago, and the recommendation to
the governor in the case was made few
DAYS ago. After investigation Governor
Gambler declined to interfere with the ver-
dict of the prison commission.
1t is understood that another effort TO
secure Hunters release will be made.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-12-23
TWO REPORTED BURNED
TO DEATH IN ALABAMA

ROME, Ca, Dec. H.-News was re-
ceived here yesterday from Alfalfa,
Ala, that the house of Carl. Evans, a
we'll to do negro. living in the suburbs.
was burned to the ground and his two
sons John and Sam. aged II and 10 years
spectively persisted In the flames. =
The fire was discovered about daylight.
Several persons who were in the house
managed to get out in safety but the two
sons were overlooked and did not awaken
until the flames had suffocated them.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-12-23
SITUATION IN IRELAND 81.
VERY CRITICAL INDEED

NEW YORK,Dec. zv.-There is every In
dication that the government is derel min
ed TO conduct a vigorous campaign against
the United Irish league, and Mr.. Red
mond's speech at Cork is taken to mean
that the league is prepared to defend it
self, says the London correspondent Of the
Tribune. The situation in Ireland at'pres-
ent is very critical, and seemingly the
struggle between the law, representing the
landlord and the league, representing the
tenant, which rendered the early eighties
historic, is about TO be re-enacted. Large
numbers Of mounted and unmounted po-
lice have been drafted into county Glare,
Mayo and Rosscommon. 49,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-12-23
FOURTEEN SMALL HOUSES
BURN IN CHARLESTON

CHARLESTON, S. s., Dec. 2o.-F1re
yesterday morning destroyed fourteen
buildings in the upper part of the city.
They were mostly small shanties, and
the total loss is less than $4,000.
Among the places burned were severai
street shows for the exposition.
A Chinese laundryman had narrow es-
cape with his life.
About two-thirds covered BY insurance.