davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-07-18

Erick Stanberg and Peter Stranberg
from Clay township got their naturaliza.
tion papers Tuesday and started for El-
Reno to draw for homes, David Kir-
sch, from Buhler also did the same
thing.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-07-18

J. NJ. Zjnn, formerly of this city, and
brother Of Henry Finn the jeweler, is in
the city on business. He is engaged in
the mining business at Ogden, Utah.
He also reports that Horace Foster, for
merlY of this paper is now located at
Ogden in the insurance business.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-07-18

w. M, Chapman, an old soldier, died
at his home at 3I7 Fifth Avenue West
last Thursday at the age of seventy
eight. He left wife and four children.
The funeral was held on Saturday after
noon, Rev. Hodson officiating.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-07-18

Hay is now worth $40. per ton on the
Hutchinson market. Fay Smith sold
about twenty tons only a week or two
ago at $3.50. Now the same hay would
bring $40. Fay is holding what he has
left at that price and will no doubt get
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-07-18

James V. Moon from Nickerson has
brought suit for divorce from his wife
Mary A, Moon on the ground Of aban-
donv,ant
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-07-18

The drouth is making big holes into
the boom for the fair this fall, With
present crops it will be very difficult to
make showing on any thing but wheat.
Many Of the counties in the eastern
part of the State are throwing up the
undertaking.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-07-18
LOCAL. AND PERSONAL.

C. W, Livengood is looking after the
interests of his store in Scott City this
week,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-07-18

A farmer near Buhler had field of
twenty-nine acres Of wheat destroyed by
fire started from a locomotive last week
and within couple of days had settled
with the railroad company on the basis
of thirty bushels per acre and fifty cents
per busheI.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-07-18

Abraham Reed well known young
man Of South Hutchinson and Miss
Jessie Roger of the same place were
married Sunday morning at the home
OF the brides parents, Rev. Morgan off
ciating The contracting parties are
highly respected in the neighborhood in
which they will continue to reside.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-07-18

There was base ball game played
one day last week on strictly color
basis. 1t was a contest between the
whites and the blacks. The whites won
over the colored by score of thirteen
IN ien
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-07-18

Dn.y, W. MAouIRE.
SPEClALIST,
Diseases of Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat.
Classes Scientifically Adjusted, ONCE In Ma
sonic Temple, Hutchinson. KansaS,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-07-18

The News got report one day the
last Of the week that Cecil 0bee's
wheat in Lincoln township had been
burned up. A man living neighbor tc
obee who saw fire in the vicinity Of the
stacks was their authority, Mr.
Obee did burn fire guards around his
stacks and this must be what the man
thought to be the fire Of destruction
Amy newspaper is liable TO make a
misllck on wrong information but all
the same everybody is glad it was mis-
AXE.
The special committee OF the city
council Monday night reported in favor
of paying Charlie Hall $4,000 or half
the amount OF his bill II he would take
that amount in settlement OF his claim,
for labor in examining the city records a
year ago. The committee said they
could find no action of the council au-
thorizing the hiring OF him, but the city
had used his reports and he probably
acted in good faith
A peculiar thing happened in the pro.
ceedings for divorce of the young wife
of Samuel r. Hutchinson who was sent
to the penitentiary for bigamy by the
plaintiff in the divorce case. The no.
tice was sent to the sheriff OF Leaven-
worth county to serve at the penitentary
In a few days the return was made that
there was no such person there. Sher-
if Long is very sure that he took him
there, 1t must be some negligence or
error on the part of the prison officials.
H. Whiteside as representative OF the
waterworks company went before the
council Monday night, with a letter set.
ting forth the grievances Of the com
pany against the city for not paying its
bills. He told Of what a dangerous time
for fires it is. which lays additional re-
sponsiblities upon the company and
made more expense, The company
needed the money, But the council
seems to be hard hearted, 1t heard the
letter and placed it on file, It seems to
silently say that if they want pay the
only way they can get it is by complying
with the law and making the report re-
quired. That old populist law is max
ing heap Of trouble. .
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-07-18

The report Of the city police Judge
for June showed fines assessed amount
ing to $4,000 Part Of this was on whis-
key cases which were appealed, Sl6565
were collected in cash and SIS, 90 worked
out on the streets.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-07-18

Frank Firebaugh has announced his
candidacy for commissioner, and was
fixing his political fences in these parts
Saturday. He is getting in his work
now while Thos. Kedde is visiting in
Scotland. II seems to us that this is
rather stealing march on a possible
rival for nomination. Sylvia Sun.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-07-18

The city library will be moved into
the rooms that have been used by the
city clerk, he to take the rooms vacated
by it, The library committee went be-
fore the council Monday night and asked
for more room, This was their way Of
oettinp H.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-07-18

Does not depend ON the start but OIL the
finish. It's staying power which carries
many a runner TO victory. It's like that
in business, Many man starts of in
the race for business success with
burst of speed which seems TO assure
victory. Presently be begins TO falter
and at last lie falls and fails. The cause !
Generally cstomach trouble" No man
Is stronger than his stomach. Business
haste leads TO careless and irregular eat
ing. The stomach and other organs OF
digestion and nutrition become diseased,
The body Is inadequately nourished and
so grows weak,
DR., Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
cures diseases OF the stomach and other
organs of digestion and nutrition. It
strengthens the stomach and so strength
ems the whole body which depends on
the stomach for the nourishment from
which strength Is made.
There Is no alcohol III "Golden Medical
Discovery" and II is entirely free from
opium, cocaine and all other narcotics.
Accept 10 substitute for the "Discov-
ery,n There Is 10 medicine "just as
good" for diseases OF the stomach and
allied organs.
oYour Golden Medical Discovery has per-
formed wonderful cure,n writes Mr., NJ H.
House, Of Charleston, Franklin Co.. Ark, al
had the worst case Of dyspepsia, the doctors
doctors aud everything could hear OF, with no
benefit, tried DR., pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery, and now am cured,n
Dr pierceis Pleasant Pellets cure
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-07-18

donnent,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-10
MORE APPOINTMENTS MADE.


A number Of appointments were an
nounced yesterday by the Board Of Safety
20 places under the board but not inside
the fire or police departments. The deci-
sion of the board in regard to the superin-
tendency OF police and the fire chief will
not be made public until tomorrow. when
the mayor will have returned General
opinion inclines 10 the belief hat the
changes outlined in the Journal yesterday
morning are correct; Gerber TO be super
~intendent, Hyland to be captain, Dawson
to be reduced TO a sergeancy and Coots to
be head Of the fire department. In antici-
patton OF the announcement Of the names
yesterday the corridors of the city build
ing were filed with people eager for the
slightest whisper from the board meeting.
Some doubt has already arisen, however,
about the appointment OF Gerber.
DR.. l.. II Roberts was made city veter-
marian yesterday to succeed DR.. a. l..
Greiner. Edward McGuff was appointed
BertillOn clerk at the police station in place
Of Albert c.. PerrOtt. William Zaiser and
Edward Parker VIII take the places Of
William ]. Einert and Horace Buskirk as
telegraph operators at the police station.
Charles c. Stapp. colored, was appointed
janitor at the police station.
Nathan Ward. the colored patrolman
charged with intoxication, was dismissed
from the force. The members Of the mill
tary organization at whose entertainment
Ward said he was asked TO take a drink
declared he did not get drunk while there.
The board considered the facts against
Ward strong enough TO warrant dismissal.
The old difficulty with the Merchant pO-
lice force was disposed Of yesterday by the
action Of the board in resembling the order
compelling the members of the Merchant
police organization TO wear uniforms and
a regulation cap. When the order was first
issued twenty-five of the Merchant police
refused TO obey it and their city powers
as special policemen were taken away from
them. They then managed to get con-
stabulary powers. Yesterday the twenty
two seceders were furnished with authority
under the Board of Safety.
The resignation of Mrs. CronnOn as ma
iron of the police station was presented TO
the board. which took it under considera-
ton. The board will probably meet again
Monday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-10
KEEN MEN
The Food of Harvard Brain-workers
and Athletes.

Memorial Hall at Harvard. where some
twelve hundred OF the men eat. Is p%articu-
larry interesting The dining room is an
enormous go,hic hall finished in old Eng
Iish oak with wide. ~stained-glass windows
on the sides. The walls are hung with por-
traits OF ilustrious graduates and bene-
factors OF past generations.
The students have good food 10 eat and
plenty Of IL. The hall is run on a co-opera-
tive plan so that it costs something less
than four dollars a week for board. To this
place. three times "A day. come men. whose
lives for the time being are given 10 serious
intellectual work, and 10 accomplish this.
they are keen enough 10 realize that proper
food Is absolutely necessary.
one is particularly struck by the yellow
packages OF Graue-Nuts standing on nearly
every table. which the men purchase at
grocery stores and bring in for their per
EOnal use. They quickly md out by practi-
cal demonstration that brain work exhausts
the p~hosphates. and that nature demands
that this loss be made up, and made up
from food.
Grape-Nuts is ready 70 be used without
cooking. II Is a scientific food which nour-
ishes and builds up the brain. and il par
ticularIy suited TO the needs Of students.
The varsity athletes also eat IL 70 keep
Their digestive Organs ia perfect working
order so that they can stand the great
strain OF both body ard head work when
important contests shall come.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-10
PRISON HEATING A N
Contract Awarded to the Western
Paul Steam System Company.

The board Of directors of the State Prison
met with Governor Durbin yesterday for
the purpose of disposing of the much
talked-of matter of o~verhauling the heating
plant of the prison. 1t was decided to &C
cept the offer of the Western Paul Steam
System Company of Chicago TO do the
work. The contract price was not stated,
the members of the board explaining that
it cannot now be known how much the
work will cost, since they do not know
just how much of the old heating plant Of
the prison can be retained. The new sys-
TEN involves the utilizing OF the exhaust
steam from the engines TO heat the various
buildings. This steam is TO be used with
out any back pressure on the engines or
pumps. The company guarantees the pris-
on board an annual saving of so per cent.
in fuel bills by using the new method of
heating. This amounts in money to about
$500 per year. The labor used in overhaul
ing the heating plant Will be performed by
convicts. Some additional radiation will DE
installed. notably in the officers sleeping
quarters, which have not heretofore been
heated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-10

been accused OF being the grossest Uo-
lators of the ordinance say that they wish
nothing more than to assist in keeping
the city clean and are willing 10 do all IN
their power TO assist in that effort. Many
merchants and owners OF business blocks
are putting in smoke consumers and stok-
ers which cost thousands OF dollars. c. r.
Sayle, for the When building, which has
poured black clouds OF smoke in the air
for weeks, notified Mr.. Bartel yesterday
that ne is putting in a consumer which Will
cost not less than $1,000. The Malleabie
iron works in Haughville Is instituting a
system of consumers and stOkers whlch
Will cost the company more than $500
The Columbia Club is having the boilers
in the basement r-earranged and costly
stokers for the prevention OF smoke are
being placed in position. TOmlinson Han,
the property OF the city, mas caused a great
deal Of complaint. and Mr.. Bartel said yes
terday that smoke consumers are now be
ing put in place there. on account or the
more general use OF coal and wood this
winter the difficulties of the Inspector will
be heavily increased. but Mr.. Bartel Is
sanguine as 10 his ability 10 secure a gen.
eral enforcement of the ordinance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-10
LAST SESSION HELD.
City and Town superintendent Elect
officers and Adjourn.

The last act of the Association of City
and Town School superintendent before
adjournment at the Statehouse yesterday
morning was the election of officers for the
ensuing year. as follows: President, John
\. Wood. LapOrte; vice president, II. L.
Baltimore, louisville; secretary, T. H.
Meek. Lawrenceburg; treasurer, II. G..
Woody. G-reencastle; chairman executive
committee. u. w. Thomas, Elkhart
Alexander Hogeland, father OF the cur
few law" talked briefly TO the association
yesterday ON the subject of reform work
among the youth Of the country, after
which the association decided TO urge tie
passage of curfew ordinances in cities now
without such legislation and the rigid en-
fOrcement OF the laws provisions in those
cities that have il.
tn association decided 10 devote atten-
ton at next years meeting TO the subjects
Of providing additional facilities for the
instruction Of teachers and the advisable
ity OF free textbooks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-10
JACOB OHMART WANTED.
A Requisition Issued on the Cover
nOr of New Mexico.

Governor Durbin issued a requisition yes
terday on the Governor OF New Mexico
for the return to Alexandria, Ind, Of Jacob
Ohmart, charged with d~efrauding William
Furman in a hotel deal. Ohmart is under
arrest at East Las Vegas, n. NJ. The facts
in the case as stated TO the Journal by A.
H. Vestal, prosecuting attorney Of Madi-
son county, who presented the application
TO Governor Durbin, are that Ohmart on
Oct. IS last sold TO Furman the Madison
Hotel of Alexandria for $500, making afh-
davit that there were no outstanding
claims against the hotel. As soon as he
received the purchase price in cash Oh
mart left the town and in a few days Fur
man began to get busy receiving credit
Ors of the former landlord. These men
presented bills against the inn amounting TO
something like $500. There was a slight
hitch in securing the requisitiOn owing to
the fact that the affidavit made by Ohmart
had not been copied into the application
for the requisition. This was quickly cor
rected, however. and the requisitiOn issued
and placed in the hands of Calvin l.. Cree,
city marshal of Alexandria, who accom-
panied Mr.. Vestal To the Governors office.
Mr.. Cree left last night for New Mexico
to bring back the prisoner.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-10

Merchants and Block Owners Are
Putting i'm smoke Consumers.

Building Inspector Bartel says that mer-
chants arc looking at the smoke ordinance
question in the right light. IN their CONVEX
sations with him many Of them who have
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-10
Chinese Anxious to Get Back.

Pong Yoke, a Chinese merchant of this
city, is at Hong-Kong and is having a hard
time in getting back to Indianapolis. His
partner, Ching Gum Ching, was at the col
~lector's office yesterday making inquiry as
to how Pong Yoke can get back. 1t is
claimed before he can return to the United
States witnesses must be found who will
swear that Pong Yoke was not a laundry
man or laborer in this country before be-
cOming a merchant. In the rear of Pong
Yoke's store there is a laundry. but he says
he has no ownership in ii.
Moy Vim, an East Washington-street
merchant, is at Portal, n. D.. trying TO ge;
into the United States, but the custom
officials will not admit him until he pro-
duces the required evidence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-10
SALISBURY ORCHESTRA.
Played Last Night I'm North Indian
~npoIis-Free Concert Tonight.

The Salisbury Orchestra played last night
at the Seventh Christian Church, in North
Indianapolis, before an audience OF a thou
sand persons OF the suburb. Most of the
compositions on the programme were of the
popular sort. Abby Rose Wood. soprano.
was especially applauded. The orchestra is
of twelve instruments Tonight IT Will give
a free sacred concert at St. PauIs Nj. K.
Church. Later in the season IL will play in
Tomlinson Hall as one of the features of
the Y. NJ G. n entertainment course.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-10
Will Close the Deal.

\ subcommittee of the executive com
mittee of the Indiana State Board of Agri-
culture, composed of Mason J. Niblack OF
Vincennes, Mark S. Claypool of Muncie and
James F.. Mcdonald of Ligonier, will meet
in Secretary Downing's office in the State
house Thursday to close the details of the
purchase of the ground that has heretofore
been leased by the board for state fair pur-
poses. The tract to be purchased contains
1874 acres and includes ground additional to
that used for previous fairs. The price 10
be paid is so. 300.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-10

The Rev. Owen Davies Odell. pastor Of
the Second Presbyterian Church of Du-
buque. Ia. will occupy the pulpit of the
Second Presbyterian Church in this city
this morning and evening. Mr.. Odell comes
merely as a supply. but if the congrega-
ton should unite on him he will be rendered
the charge. The committee appointed to
look for a new pastor heard hin in his own
church without his knowledge and was
pleased with him He is t~wenty-four years
old. the son OF a distinguished English
divine. but was born in Brooklyn and edu-
Gated at Princeton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-10
Inspecting Interurban Roads.

George 3. Caldwell. OF this city. repre-
senting L. H. Rollins & Sons, Boston bank
ers and dealers IN municipal and railway
bonds. has been spending several days in
mi with two members OF his firm and
some New York capitalists inspecting the
suburban lines around Detroit. Toledo and
Cleveland. commonly referred 20 as a pari
Of the Everett-Moore syndicate roads.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-10
Coming I'm N Special Car.

A delegation of distinguished veterans
will arrive in a special car over the Monon
from Chicago Tuesday evening to attend
the thirty-third annual reunion of the Army
of the Tennessee. Among those in the par
~ Will be Speaker David b. Henderson,
Gen. John c.. Black. Gen. j.. W. Pearson.
General Chetlain. Mai. E. II. Blodgett and
Capt. J. L. Bennett.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-10
UNION STATION BARBER SHOP
Conducted upon

STRICTLY SCIENTIFIC SANITARY PRIN
CIPLES.
Every tool used by the barber, and all towels
and linen, are
ANTISEPTICALLY TREATED.
Each customer is served with an entirely
clean. fresh razor, lather cup and brush, hair
brush and comb, and clean towels, which have
all been subjected 10 our
SIERILIZING PROCESS.
Try our face massage for the removal OF tan,
freckles. 'blackheads," etc. Open all night.
j. II. WELLS. Union Station Barber shop.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-10
A Few of the Many BARGAINS That Wi
Knowing Shoppers to the Busy Store tn

is all we ask for a BOX WARDROBE
COUCH, upholstered in denim or Gre
tonne covers Of Oriental designs. Provid-
ed with improved lift spring ~ttachmen
for raising the lid. Size, 2S in. wide and
6 feet long; depth of box inside IL inches.
POSITIVELY THE BEST VALUE OF
FERED THIS SEASON IN A WARD
ROBE COUCH.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-05-03
Says He Only Shot to Scare
the Fellow.

Last Saturday R. H. Boyce came
along near where his son had built
a small house Oh a piece Of land
that belongs to Uncle Sam yet, and
saw a man tearing off boards from
the building. He says he called to
the fellow but he would not, OF
did not. stop; and after running
toward him for a couple of hun
dred yards he concluded to shoot
at a rock close to where the man
was. to scare him, which he did,
when the man ran. The man who
was demolishing the building
proved to be W. H. Twilliger. who
it seems is trying to establish a
'squatters right" to the land. and
he ran on down to Emmett and
swore to a complaint before JUS
tice Witt charging Boyce with
making an assault with a deadly
weapon etc. whereupon the Jus
tice issued a warrant for the ar
rest of Boyce and Constable Gard
ner went out to serve the same
finding Boyce ready to come, ol
coming to Emmett of his own mo-
tion. The hearing was set for Mon
day of next week and Mr.. NJ -Nisl
going on Boyce's bond all parties
went their several ways"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-05-03
Something of a Ditch.

The Ganges Canal, which is
the largest irrigation ditch in the
world, is $50 feet wide and 10 feet
deep and is reported to carry $3.50
cubic feet of water per second of
time. This is agovernment propo-
sition and was a success from the
first, where people have but little
intelligence and no liberty, but
they can dig a good ditch for
themselves. where they are all in
terested. That is about 9 times as
much water as the largest ditch
in this locality carries. but there
are opportunities to erect much
larger systems than this one in
southern Idaho. if we were large
enough to reach up TO the right
place.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-05-03
A Gentle Reminder.

4 Nevada editor perpetrates the fol-
lowing:
Fish down into your pocket aud dig
us up the dust. for the editor is hungry
aud the papers bout to bust. We've
trusted you for several months and did
it with a smile, so just return the COM
pliment and trust US for awhile Our
wife. she needs a hat, and our baby
needs a dress; and Jimmie needs some
breeches, just so do Kste and BesS. Our
Paul is on the hog train. and Peggy sick
with grief; and goodness. gosh all fish
hooks. can't yOn give a man relief!
Shell out the nickles freely and turn us
bose the dimes. and help us make
things whistle. then we'l have better
times. There viii be fewer patches on
the bosom Of our pants. and Wen make
the paper better il we just get half d
chance. Don't give rs that old story
that's gone so long 10 seed bout taking
more of papers than the family want {,
read, but just help out the printer and
ne vii! help you grow. aud thus escaD'
the sulphur in the regions down below
Idaho Falls Times.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-05-03
Sciatic Rheumatism Cured After
Fourteen Years of Suffering.

Il have been afflicted with scia-
tic rheumatism for fourteen years.
says Josh Edgar, of Germantown,
Cal. Il was able to be around but
constantly suffered. l tried every
thing I could hear of and at last
was told to try Chamberlain's Pain
Balm, which / did and was imme-
diately relieved and in a short time
cured, and l am happy to say it
has not since returned" Why not
use this lniment and get well? II
Is for sale by D. E Smithson,
Druggist.