davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-04-18

The following marriage licenses have
been issued by the probate Judge since
our last issue;
James +. Griffin 10 Sarah a, Roger
both Of Reno.
Peter d, Ems to Kate Koop both o.
Buhler,
Herbert NJ, Young to Mable Mayhej
both Of Hutchinson,
Fred Powell to Grace Arnold both o
Niekerson.
August Meir to Emma Tom both o.
Haven,
John II, Self to Margerat G, johnson
Arkebauer both Of Hutchinson,
c, D, Houck, Hutchinson to Lulu
Weaver of Pretty Prairie,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-04-18

II troubled with rheumatism, give
Chamberlain's Pain.Balm trial twill
not cost you cent II it does no good,
One application will relieve the pain,
1t also cures sprains and bruises in one.
third the time required by other treat
ment Cuts burns, frostbitcs, quinsey,
pains, in the side and chest, glandular
and other swellings are quickly cured by
applying ii, Every bottle warranted,
Prices 25 and 50 cts. For sale by all
druggists,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-04-18
The DeGt R'medy for RheUmRtiam
Qnlch RELIEF from Pain,


All who use Chamberlain's Pain Balm
for rheumatism are delighted with The
quick relief from pain which It affords
When speaking Of this Mr. ID, N, Sinks
Of Troy, Ohio, says; Sometime ago
had a severe attack Of rheumatism in my
arm and shoulder | tried numerous
remedies but got no relief until wal
recommended by Messrs Geo +. Par
sons & Co., druggists Of this city, to Try
Chamberlain's Pain Balm, They recon-
mended it so highly that bought bot
tle was soon relieved Of all pain,
have since recommended this linimen
to many Of my friends, who agree will
me that it is the best remedy for mus
cular rheumatism in the market" Fol
sale by all druggists,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-04-18
Hail Insurance

The Kansas State Mutual Hail associ-
alton of Mcpherson, Kansas is in the
field this year for business, This COM
pany has given complete satisfaction
and has turned over $4,000 in cash re-
bates to its members. X. Astle, Agent,
Haven, Kansas.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-04-18

"For some reason seasoning OF
sand-seashore sand-on their food
agrees with turkeys" said dealer III
poultry on Saturday. "On that ac'
count the best turkeys you can buy In
this market are those which come
from New Jersey. Their flesh is finer,
ilrmer and tenderer than that Of Penn
sylvania birds. My chief farmer.
from whom | get 1000 turkeys every
year, tells me that the creatures insist
on eating with the food which they
pick up from the ground n certain
amount of soil. Every turkey, he
claims eats two ounces Of soil a week
Now, Pennsylvania soil is dirt, rea.
dirt, but the best Jersey soil is clean
white sand. 1t is really shells ground
by the force of the waves Of the sea
into tiny cubes Shells are good foi
all birds-oyster shells for chickens
Crawllsh for canaries, and so forth
and therefore the Jersey Turkey get
ting plenty Of them is bound to turn
out finer specimen than his Pennsyl
yania neighbor. That sounds plaust'
BILE, doesn't lt?'-Phiadelphia Record,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-04-18

The case OF Mrs, Johanna Lowe Of
Chicago against the Santa Fe Railroad
Co, for damages oceassioned by the loss
OF foot at Partridge year or two ago
was taken up in the district court for
trial Tuesday morning, The case has
been tried once before in this court but
resulted in a hung jury Itisa case of
negligence, The plaintiff claims It Is the
negligence of the railroad employees, in
not Stopping long enough and assisting
the lady to alight Ga the other hand
the company claims the negligence to
have been her own,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-04-18

The Great Rock Island Route is plac
ing interchangeable mileage books on
sc at aleall oupon offices west Of Mis-
souri, River, These books are good on
81 different railroads and will be a
great advantage to commercial men
and travellers. The net rate Ia 21Eo
per mile In Kansas, Missouri, Nebrask,
Oklahoma and Indian Territory.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-04-18
Cash for Eggs.

At c. MilIer's: First grocery North
of the Postof1ice, No trouble TO show
goods and give prices. They will please
you, We give premiums tickets. Farm
ers we pay cash for eggs, No I'll South
Main.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-04-18
Low Rates to Washington ana Mon.

Via Missouri Pa, tic, Beginning February lst
the following rates win become effective; First
class Hutchinson to Spokane, Wash, and inter
mediate points sac, 20; Anaconda, Butte, Helena
and intermediate points, fret class $500, Sec
ond S!7. 80. For particulars, write or call en-
p. j. Lcimbach, agent,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-04-18
Hall insurance.

The State Mutual Hail Insurance Co.
is again in the field and is represented
by J, Lantz for Salt Creek and Center
townships with headquarters at Part
ridge, Kansas, Give him call for low
rates and best Of security for loss against
hail for growing crops for the ensuing
year. J, LANTz, Partridge, Kan,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-04-18

rates and best Of security for loss against
hail for growing crops for the ensuing
year. J, LANTz, Partridge, Kan,
SCHOOL NOTES.
Ella Cripper closed her school last Fri
day. The patrons brought in mag
niacent dinner and q good social time
was had,
Arlington schools close next Friday
night with u good program.
District 36 of Salt Creek township
will hold their commencement exer.
cises next Friday. Fay Eisiminger and
Claude Chesbro are the graduates,
Supt. l, L. Dayhoff will be present,
S, p. Rowland closes his school in
District so north Of Hutchinson next
Friday. Rowland has given the pat
rons q splendid school,
Miss Nellie Adams, teacher in Dis
trict 55, Haven township will leave
shortly to visit her parents In Mo, She
will return to Reno Co, to teach next
winter.
+. p. Mcguire Of Haven township
was transactlng business In Hutchin'
son last Monday. Mr., Mcguire is
treasure in District 55 and takes great
interest in what ever pertains to the
advancement Of education.
The following pupils have passed the
common school examination held in
March: Edith Manning, Cora Craw-
ford, Ira Negley, Alma Herl2ler, Mary
Emert, Elvira Mcmillan, Francis Gra-
ham, w. II, Seyb, Edith Jones, j. d,
Laughlin, Clara Grain, Hazel Chrslip,
Jerry Coover, Clyde Hornbaker, Ar
thur Glazler, Maude Purdy, Lena
Baird, Elsie Eaton, Hannah Porter,
Lulu Fowler, Bertha Baker, Jewel
Baker, Helen Martin, May Auadown,
Paul Anadown, Thos Shaw, Gertrude
Shaw, Zulu Chase j Osie Labrue, Anna
Harris, Fay Eisminger, Claude Ches'
bro, Freeman Green, Oliver Blokless,
Leslie III, Dodd, Henry Ranens ard
Pearl Young.
The next teachers examination oc-
ours April 9th al the Central School
Building in Hutchinson,
The common school examinations
for village schools occur April Goth
and 3Oth at the following places; South
Hutchinson, Partridge, Arlington,
Langdon, Turon, Sylvia, Plevna, Alb
beyvilIe, Huntsville, Medora, Buhler,
and Darlow, Pupils who have taken
the first examination may take this
examination to raise their grades, but
the last grade made will be the one
counted.
w. IL. Herr of District IA MedfOrd
township closes his school next Fri
day.
Fred j. Altswager VINO has been AT
tendending a meeting Of the State
Normal Board of Regents returned
last Saturday night.
Principal Of Nlckerson schools, Mr..
Powell and Grace Arnold were mar
ried one day last week.
The meeting at Lyons was not well
attended. G. w, Winans, II, E, Nal
10y, and Eva Bali were among the
number attending.
There will be two vacancies in the
city high school this year, Prof. Muir.
ply goes to Clay Center and Mrs L, II,
Richardson who has resigned.
District treasurers according to law
cannot use any of the districts funds
for private purposes. Such would be
contrary to public policy.
"a
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-04-18

The twelve year old daughter of Brad
Wells living in the south part OF town
died Monday morning and was buried
the following day.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-04-18

S. NJ. McComb Of Stafford was in the
city Friday witness in the case of the
Vanderslice Commission Co. against the
Fair & Shaak Co.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-04-18

Frank Simmons and family left last
week for Manchester, Okla, where they
will make their home for the present,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-04-18

Perhaps the bad spell of wet weather
which lasted most Of last week was just
sent to make us thankful we are not like
those other people that live in the East.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-04-18

The Rock Island railroad has been
chosen as the official road by the Ep'
worth League for their convention and
excursion to the Pacific coast in July.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-04-18

Rev, G. A. Manshardt who succeeds
Rev, Venum pastor Of the Evangelical
church in this city arrivedto take his
new charge last week.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-04-18

A company has been formed at Ster'
ling to bore for oil, The enterprise will
probably bore the investors before 1t Is
Gnisheh
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-04-18
JEWELRY.


only S23 and s25 Is all It taRcs TO buy ticket
10 amy point in Montana, Idaho. Washington,
Oregon End British COLUMBIA on my Tuesday mp
to and including April 8Oth and $40 and SI5' for
the round trip and good to return thirty days
from date Of talc call or address Agent
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-04-18

There is a small piece Of comedy con-
nected with the recent city election
which has not been recorded. 1t should
also make the Stanley administration
famous, Because the governor APP
pointed deaf justice Of the peace the
republican convention thought it should
fatty the appointment by a nomination
or be unpatriotc-that If they did not
nominate him they would not be prop
erly supporting the government in
time of war. One of the recent litigants
who appealed a case to the district
court and won it, declared that the JUS
tice was deaf as. He said he wanted
to get hearing and he knew he could
not do it before a deaf court,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-04-18

The infant daughter Of Mr., and Mrs
Fuller living on Ave. G., died Tuesday,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-04-18

A ToStLnOmint from ola EngInnd.
81 consider Chamberains Cough
Remedy the best in the world for bron-
chiiis,' says Mr., William Savory of
Warrington, England. at has saved
my wife's iIe she has been martyr to
bronchitis for over six years, being most
of the time confined to her bed, She is
now quite WELL Sold by all druggists.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-04-18

Frank Kerr, formerly printer in this
office and one Of the band boys had a
very unpleasant and peculiar experience
where he is working in Rock Island, Ill,
He was roomng over grocery store
and about FIVE o'clock one morning last
week the gasoline tank Immediately be
low exploded and tore hole about six
feet squire in the floor of his room letting
him and part Of his bed through into
the fire. Fortunately the fire depart
ment was only about block away and
they arrived and got him out before he
was much burned, but he was consider
ably bruised by the fall. Just how badly
was not known at the time Of writing.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-04-18

Two civil cases Of some note were
tried in the district court last week,
One was case Of Lees & llockett Of
Sterling, against the ElCapitan Land &
Cattle Co, for 100000 money claimed 10
be due them for pasturage, and handling
cattle, commissions for selling cattle,
etc. The case was tried once
before resulting in verdict for the de-
fendant but they secured a new trial
with the result that this time the plain.
tifs were given a verdict of Sa,25o 90,
The other case was from Lcrado and
was brought by Cheatum Bros. against
Mrs Abigail Frasier Some land was sold
which had been plated in the townsite
OF Lerado and the controversy was over
the ownership of what had been street,
Mr.. Frasier had this land in high state
of cultivation which made it somewhat
valuable
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-04-18

Ross Miller who recently returned
from the Philippines has purchased a
restaurant and confectionery and will
open up in the Foeltzer block in the
near future
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-04-18

Rice county will hold a county fair the
week following the one here,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-04-18

L. d. u. +. Anniversary. Hansds CiIy
ON April 25th and gath, ,be Missouri Pacific
will sell tickets Hutchinson TO Kansas City and
return at rate of sO.55 Final return limit of
ticket April 27th. p. ,Loimbach, agent,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-04-18

A report comes to this office that the
populists of Enterprise township held a
meeting a short time ago to discuss the
questions asked by the populist State
central committe, AS result the decjs'
ion was unanimous that the party organi
zaton should be kept in tact and sup
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-04-18

The body of Willis Mcfarland, the
soldier who died in the Philippines, ar
rived in this city on Tuesday and the
funeral was held Wednesday, The
young soldier died several months ago,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-04-18

Mrs. H. Fierce who has been i'll for
more than a year with peculiar and
usually fatal malady which destroys the
corpuscles of the blood, is now very low
and 1t is thought she cannot live much
lonper
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-04-18

On Sunday night at ten o'clock Mr..
Bert Young and Miss Mable Mayer were
united in matrmony. Mr. Young is a
popular young man who is member of
the firm Of Young 4 Son, dealers in
coal. The bride has been one Of the
popular clerks in Livengoods store,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-04-18

A somewhat peculiar case was tried
in the district court last week, entitled
Central Mercantile Co. VS., Il. +, Nc
Dermd The controversy involved
only about lorty-two dollars and was
over shipment of tobacco The order
was given by McDermid to the Mercan-
tile Co. for the tobacco which instead Of
being furnished from the wholesale
rooms in this city was shipped direct to
McDermid from the manufacturers,
McDermid claimed he never received
the goods. But the Missouri Pacific
Railroad held a receipt from the drayman
who claimed these receipts were signed
by the hundred with stamp and they
had not in fact received the tobacco,
The jury decided that McDermid was
not liable and found for the defendant,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-04-18

a fine standard bred troItng mare
was stolen from her stable in this city
Saturday night, The mare belonged to
Mr. Ira, a Santa Fe brakeman who re-
Gently moved here from Newton The
mare had been recently clipped and
since then she was mouse color, Be-
fore she was dark bay, She should
therefore be easy to identify. The thief
evidently rode her off as he took but the
bride and lines, The general opinion
is that she was ridden to a place Of hid
ing that night and will not be left to
view till she Is well out Of the county.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-04-18

The Modern Woodmen Of this city
have decided TO build themselves new
building, and at their last meeting $500
were set apart for this purpose and 500
will be added to it each quarter until
such time as it is concluded a sufiic-
lent amount has been appropriated for
the new building, 1t may therefore be
several years before the building Is done
but the camp here Is strong enough that
It thinks It should have a building OF its
own and is determined to have 1t, The
camp now has about $50 members,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-04-18

The mud has been so deep for the
last week that trade has been very much
interlered with. People do not feel
like driving through the mud unless it is
absolutely necessary and the weather
has not been such as to require change
60 spring clothing.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-04-18

A Mrs. Anderson, wife of Philippine
soldier and mother of four children, who
lived somewhere in the neighborhood of
the relormatory died last week and was
buried by the county, 1t is a very
doubtful kind Of patriotism that takes
men away from their families and leaves
them in such circumstances at time Of
no public danger,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-04-18

The Larned Tiller and Toiler says
that the mud has been two feet deep
for a week except to a one legged man,
This must seem good. Twenty or
twenty-five years ago the cracks in the
ground were six or eight feet deep to
any kind OF man all the year round.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-04-18

The same night that Frank lra's trot'
ting mare was stolen from his stable a
driving horse and buggy was taken from
in front Of the Catholic church and has
not been heard from. The latter be.
Ionged to John Wollen who lives East oi
the packing house, 1t was a good
horse and was quite likely taken by the
same party that got Mr., lra's.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-04-18

Whatever the weaknesses of the re
formatory management in matters in
general it is strong on dealing with bed,
bugs. They are scientific in that line.
OF course all the beds in the institution
are iron. Each cell house is fitted with
a large brass gasoline lamp which is
passed around at a good heat under all
the corners and nests on any of the beds
and after the passing there are not many
bedbugs working at their trade in that
bedstead.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-04-18

Samuel Nave, president of the Nave,
McCord Wholesale Grocery Co. OF St.
Joseph, Mo, and also president Of the
Sentney Wholesale Grocery Co. Of this
city, died at his home in the first named
city last week He was one Of the
wealthiest merchants in the West.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-04-18

Emerson Carey has let the contract
for putting down salt well at his ice
plant to Mr. c. l., Bloom, president of
the Independent Gas Co. The con-
tractor was in the the city few days
ago and will start the work soon. The
well will supply water for THE Beach, y
or Carey's natatorium, during the COM
ing season as well as brine for his salt
pans.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-04-18
Santa Fe Route.
G, A. WALKER, Agent.
slnd.Fed Turkeys.

Or Gen Pass. Agent Alta s.FR,R Topeka
The colored American., 1901-12-28

alton girl. lives in tie little cottage
near the quarters
The Band Of Mercy g no small factor
IN defence of the dumb creatures, The
committee representing the Band con-
neeted with the club, has not only been
instrumental in saving the animals
from abuse. but in having them better
fed, because of its yis ilance IN stopping
careless countrymen with lily fed and
pooIy cared for teams Of oxen and
mules, overburdened and struggling
with heavy loads.
IN the e&riy life Of the club Miss SU-
san 3, Anthony wrote le ter COM
mendirg the movement and giving
pleasant expressions of her impressions
and hopCs for our people. 1t may be
that Miss Anthony's spirit has peTvad-
I'd the club atmoE pheTe during sll these
years, and 1t has resulted in suffrage
division very re Gently added and giving
ct least variety to the topics discussed
The colored American., 1901-12-28

trom time to time on the current ques-
tif rs OF the times. For obvious reasons
this thirteenth division has neither
assertC d itself nor extended It's bo- d ders
1t Feems rather striking coincidence
that the club has grown from a single
club o thirteen divisions. The fact was
uDnOdced until noted 1t in iOttir G
down these few "reminiscences Of the
Tuskegee Women's lub, its beginn-
ing and its present work.
The club work Of our women ht s 50
many posslb lities. 1t it boUnd to con-
tinue practical because the welfare of 5
race depends upon the earnest cooper
alton Of our women IN say 'ng the hOmee
ofmany by resChiDg ht Ipless women and
children that are being destroyed "for
'ack Of kroWIe ige."
Tuskegee, A g.
Miss Olive Henderson, a teacher In
the public schools OF LeavCnworth
Kansas, has organized a Mo- hers
Club with mem mbership from the n OH
ers' OF the children in her grade. She
stetes, come IN daily contact withso
many children, end fl 1t that by the or
gaptzation, I might perhaps help the
mo- hers some what We wish Snore
OF our teachers would catch this srir t
of "helL log the mothers some What"
The mid yesr meeting Of the Execu-
tive Board Of the North Eastern FEEDER
alton will be held in Bostor, D Gem
Der twenty seventh and twenty-eigh b
The Nat On4l Ccu oil of Women +
which the n. A G. W is an affiliate d
member has now ready fer sale a pip
designed in red, white and blue ename
rep cesentirg the council seal. The
, center is white fUrrOur ded by b. nd of
blue, upon which is worked in letter.
Of gold, National COunc l OF Won eun
all members Of organizations bt long
ing to the Council are entitled to WeSr
this pin. It is msde in two grades of
rolled gold and solid gold. The former
selling for saventy-fiye cents each, aud
the latter one dollar and twenty five
cents h,-ordeTs OF a dCzen or more,
eight dollars per dCzan It is hoped
! that all OFganiza ions will at once place
| large orders When go doing, address
Kate Waller Barrett, M D, D. s, G.
2I8 3rd Street, Northwest, Washington
d. @,
The colored American., 1901-12-28
RECORD YEAR IN RACING.
State Tax Shows Biggest Increase In
Sports History.

Albany, Decem ber 10 Charles w.
Anderson, the State Supervisor of Rae
ing Accounts, sent to Controller knight
on Saturday his reports on the amounts
TO be assessed on the six racing assOci-
ations holding licences from the State
Racing Commission. This assessment
is under the law providing that such
assCois tior shsll pay to the state for
the benefit of the agricultural societies
five per cent. of their gross receipts an
nuaIly. The showing fer the rast sea-
son is q record. Prior to this the tax
of 1894 was the largest. In II al yesr
both the running and the tro:tiDg az
sOciations, in rouDd figures, paid in
The colored American., 1901-12-28
SOCIAL PURITY.
MRS FRANK SHIRLEY.

Too much, me thinks, cannot be said
on the sui CT OF Social Purity" it
is 3 problem which cOnfrOnts us at
every turn we make in social life
That our very best soc'e y is in a mea
ure, cOrrukt is q deIlOrsble fact, but
true. One has only to investigate, to
be convinced of its ubiQuity.
Why society locks. the purity ii
should have, is pre- blem which has
long been before the public, but which
too few have attempted to solve.
One of the greatest h'ndrances to.
ward its publication is nor negligence.
Too often we simI ~ shrug our shOuI-
ders in the privacy OF our home, or up
lift our eyebrows in public at the ad-
mitance of certain PERSONS to elite So
ciety. If We would rouse ourselves to
action, establish and enforce rigid rules
Of sOciaI-eQuality, We would soon see
it Cles snsed from cOr1uptuies and insid
uCus evils which exist.
Some Cne will perhal say, "What
do you mean by scott equslitS?" To
such I will say this; jndge man as
You Judge q woman. If we close, the
portals of our society az ainst an err'ng
and WantOn woman " Wh!ch Is Tight)
let Us then close, them against the rof-
Iigate, the b&cchRnSI, and the TOue,
who sec ks for nothing but what is de-
rogatory to society. When we close
the gate agaiE st woman, let US take
heed lest we err, before We admit him
who was her partner in guilt and
shame.
Do not think for ons moment, dear
readers, that would p-ho.d 8 woman
who does wrong. Far frC m il! But let
Us stop saying "a mans man, far a.
that" What of the homes he destIoI 9
what Of the souls he despOils OF Ii that
is dear, leaving the broker-hesTt to be
{ ssed and wrecked on life's ses? Shall
we bolt out all such sins against linn
and remember then no more2 HeaN en-
crys out "NOl Mel!
II there is sught which c&us Us to
be un certain about admittil g a man
into select society, let US inVektie ste
his reputation the same as We do that
of woman, No matter what his per
sonal appearance may be, If there is q
big, black, spot on his reputation, close
the gates against him, lest he bring
The colored American., 1901-12-28

$125 600. This year the tax Of the sssC-
citation holding running racts for thor
oughbreds alone is $128 58I SO. "a show
Ing which is far beyond even what the
agricultural societies anticipated it
would be.
The tax on the several associations
contributing to this $I28, ,581 90 is as fol-
lows:
COney IslaLd Jockey Club $32 016.S9
Brooklyn Jockey Cub 90 .673 "a
Westchester Racing Assn FL 500 80
Brighton Beach Racing Assn, %. $50 90
Saratoga Association 1880 81
Queens County Jockey Club, II 27O.88
Goal, $128. .E8t so
The colored American., 1901-12-28

ruin, shame aud disgrace to our homes.
When, like geld, his heart has been
tried by fire, and his soul purRed from
all f1lthiness, admit him. Thus, say
when we have saCurt d socia'-. quality,
we W Ii have iD q measure secured, So
cial purity.
Phoenix. Ariyono,
$50 33S s 1st street