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

canard. lie called attention to the
fact that Frank Vincent had intlo'
duced and secured the passage OF a
bill In the State Senate TO modify the
exemption laws 80 that no laboring
man or head OF family should have
more then six dollars per week exempt
from garnlshment for certain debts He
showed that the bill only lacked six
votes OF passing the house and that
It's consideration In both houses was
only obtained by the introduction Ola
petition which Mr. Vincent repre-
sented to be from 500 laborlng men OF
Hutchinson, Puttlng the question TO
tho forty or nfty laborlng mon In the
audience he ask how many had signed
or seen the petition. Not one had
heard of 1t. at was o pretty gang"
said Mr.. Vaughn, which after such
misrepresentation Of the laborlng men
In the legislature now pretended to be
their only friends 10 this city ele ctlon'"
And then here 10 this from the same
ssue Of that pl2,; walsh wn put In
double loaded plea,
"The gang Is making desperate a.
tempt TO ntimdate the teachers In the
public schools into voting the Baker
ticket. Teachers are being threatened
with the loss of their positions II they
vote for Judge Martin. The attempt
to make q political machine out OF the
public school system ought to be re-
scented by every teacher who has the
welfare of the schools ut heart and will
be resented by the citizens Of llutcbin-
con who will tomorrow rebuke that
kind of campaigning and restore the
school system to the hands of the peo -
ple,"
Here Is good republican authority
concerning the crowd that has been
running Reno county for these many
years. The GAZETTE has been telling
the people these things for long time
aud 1t Is somewha: gratifying that we
are getting converts,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-04-04
AoUANALDo CAPTURED

We refuse as yet to 90 into ecstacies
over the capture of Aguinaldo. We
will keep all our clothing on and pur"
sue the even tenor of our way. We
care little for these military heroes,
especially who are made heroes in time
of no national stress, A military hero
is the bummiest kind Of a hero the
world affords anyway, public opinion
to the contrary Notwithstanding, and
In some better day civilization will so
recognize 1t. But while all the author
tiles in the army and navy unite In CIV
ing all praise to Funston for the cap
ture Of Aguinaldo, yet it may be well to
wait for a later edition of the story be-
fore forming an estimate. This has
proved to be wisdom in every instance
in which this man has figured extern
sively before. Aud before too he has
had the backing for all his accomplish
ments Of higher authorities, May be
too there are those who have made
something Of study Of the theory and
practice of ethics that will question as
to the means adopted for the capture
before bowiDg down in abject awe at
this new hero. OF course this will be
answered by those who must have u
hero, a genuine, bloody hero by saying
that, "all is fair IN war" even to pur-
chasing traitors and forging signatures
to do what could not be otherwise doEe,
But then perhaps we should be more
rational" Perhaps we should reason
that since the fate Of the Filipinos was
decided by the late election, since it
was decided that they are to be our
"subjects" and their country one Of
our "dependencles,' y since we with our
superior resources are sure in the end
to win, we should rejoice that their
leader has been captured and the strug
gle with its cost in lives and treasure
shortened, Probably this is the sensi-
ble way. But then ifwar and the max
ing Of heroes is such glorious business
why should we want the struggle Short
ened? If we are to take the credited
version Of the capture it shows a clever
plat cleverly accomplished according
to the ethics of war il there can be
such thing.
After all the most serious
part is that in this war though we have
won through the expenditure of more
money and the employment Of more
men than in our war for independence,
yet we have lost, We have killed lib.
erty. We have contradicted our own
history, We have destroyed the tradi-
tions that have made our country and
our institutions true subject for the
pride of free people. And Aguinaldo
may have it to reflect that though he
has lost his own cause the penalty will
be visited upon his enemies.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-04-04

THERE IL a small ray of light aud
hope in the decision Of the United
States court of appeals releasing the
man Reese who was arrested and i'm
prisoned for making speech uphold
ing the miners in their strike in the
southeastern coal fields about a year
ago, He was arrested for violating one
of Williams inJunctions, and the i'm
prisonment was plainly violation of
the right Of free speech, But although
the lower court has been reversed this
time, yet the same procedure will occur
again when the time is ripe aud some
O,her corporation wants 1t. The cor
porations are never made to desist in
such work by one or two such cases and
in the end they will be likely to win,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-04-04

KAISER BILL seems to be worried fol
fear that the wooden shoes thrown al
him by q crazy woman and the lick he
got on the jaw by bar Of iron in The
hands of an unwilling subject are cyl
OmenS lie has been lecturing some
portions of his army on their duty tC
stand by him In case there is repeti-
ton of the insurrection of 1913, Yer
lily Between that sweet aspect o.
princes and their ruin there are mort
pangs and fears than wars and womer
have.n
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-04-04

Marion Kooke, manager for T, NJ,
Thompson, large importer of fine mil
linery at 1858 Milwaukee Avenue, Chi
cago, says, During the late severe
weather caught dreadful cold which
kept me awake at night and made me
unfit 10 attend my work during the day,
One of my milliners was taking Cham
berlains Cough Remedy for severe
cold at that time, which seemed to re-
lieve her so quickly that bought some
for myself 1t acted like magic and |
hegan to improve at once. am now
entirely we'll and feel very pleased to
acknowledge its merits, For sale by
all druggists,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-04-04
THE national bank circulation goes

THE national bank circulation goes
en- merrily increasing, The last state
uent of the comptroller shows an in.
crease of almost a million and a halt
for the month OF March. The increase
fol the year is about sO,OOO,OO0, This
is a source Of increase of currency for
the country from a scource 1t has not
had for a great many years until just
recently. 1t Ia in amount quite close
approach TO what was expected an
nually from the free coinage of silver.
If we don't have prosperity now for a
while it won't be because the banks
are not doing their share toward it,
But later on what? Suppose the banks
think their interests demand united
action in retiring their currency. Yer.
lily they hold the welfare of the country
in the hollow of their vaults.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-04-04

Now that the American army has
some one in Its possession it claims to
be Aguinaldo, president Of the first
republic in the orient, the question
arises what will be done with himY Is
he a prisoner of war, or is he rebel
guilty of treasonY AS he has never in
his life acknowledged the sovereignty
of the United States 1t is difficult To
understand how he can be rebel
However it is likely that the admins
tration organs will endeavor to show
that he is guilty of treason and that
the presidents action III mitigating his
punishment to something less than eX'
ecution will be an act of marvellous
clemency.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-04-04

Now that Agulnaldo ia captured ana
the authorities at Washington think
they can see a restoration Of order In
the near future, they are considering a
plan for suspending portion Of the
law enacted by Congress which was in
the form Of an amendment by Senator
IIoar limiting the time Of life OF fran
chises to one year. OF course we have
NJ imperialism but nevertheless the
president and his cabinet can suspend
portions of the laws of Congress when
sad laws interfere with the privileges
OF corporations. That's u necessity,
Law must stand aside.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-04-04

duction In the present wage scale 10
planned.
Fourth-The elimination Of railroad
competition. The anthracite territory
will be 30 apportIoned that one road
will serve given district.
FIfth-The elimination of many col
lIeries, Only the best paying ones will
be kept In operation.
SIxlh-The reduction of clerical for
ces In mining and transportation Of
fees,
Seventh-TLe total elimination Of
sales agents,
Elghlh--The substitution of I'M
proved mechanical devices for human
labor for the purpose of cheapenine
the cost Of prediction.
Ninth-More economical methods In
we'll paying properties which are now
carelessly managed.
Tenth--rhe promised III timatum re-
suit Of all these things will be, accord
ing to present plans, Gnal reduction
of one dollar per ton 10 the price of
coal to the consumer, This reduction
! will be made gradually.
Coming after the Standard Oh mo-
nopoly and tho street monopoly this an
! thracite coal monopoly would tend to
awaken faith In many persons In the
coming OF a new kind Of socialism, In
which eytrykind Of Industry would be
on non.compettive basis and under
a sIngle head; with this vast difference
from the soclalstic idea, that the
choice Of the head and control would
not be left 10 politics but would be
made by the experienced and compet-
ent "captaius of industry"
Most socialists, as a matter Of fact,
look with favor on the expansion OF
the trusts, thinking, apparently, that
their plans are being involuntanly
worked out by capitalists themselves.
1t Is dillCult, in any case, to see any
other difference between Morgan's idea
and the theOtrical socialist idea of or
ganization of industry than a differ
ence In the ability Of the management.
Mr., Morgan would pick out capable
managers. Under socialism this would
be left practically to politics.
The above is from the Topeka Capt.
tai. 1t is one of the partisan republi'
can papers. 1t could hardly be ex
pected to state proper conclusions, but
1t ia remarkable that 1t has awakened
to the real facts, The employment Of
competent men would be no more a
matter Of politics than 1t is in the ciyi
service everywhere, no more than II
is in the army and navy and in the
postoilice department. The real diff
ference in this kind Of socialism and
that of the theoretical socialist Of
which the Capital speaks Is that under
this sort the fruits Of all the Other
mems labor employed in carrying OF
the industry revert to the Golfers Of
Morgan, while under the "theoretica
socialism" they would revert to the
employees and the general public
Which Is best?
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-04-04
PlERPoNr MORGAN SOCIALISM

PiERPONT MORGAN SOCIALISM,
Having effected his billion dollar
steel combine, }. PIerpont Morgan is
now reported to be organizing the an
thracite coal industry OF Pennsylvania ,
which has for ten years been in a more
or less demoralized condition. Accord
ing TO the Philadelphia North Ameri-
can Mr.. Morgan's plan contemplates
the following general propositions
First--The elimination of all small
coal dealers in every city of the State
and eventually throu lhout the country
In Philadelphia alone, 576 small coal
dealers will be forced out of business.
Second--The establishment of one
central coal station in each city from
which all coal will be supplied.
Third--The elimination of 10 per
cent of the number of employees in the
anthracite coal mines and of the rail.
roads carrying coal from them. Nore-
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-04-04

Some things were developed and
printed in this campaign that make
quite interesting reading after the elec
tion is over, some things 1t is good tC
treasure up and remember in the fu-
ture. For example, here is this repol {
Of a meeting held at Hadley Chapel In
the Fifth Ward, as it was printed IN
the Daily Citizen:
"At the conclusion of MIR. Nandc
veer's remarks Mr.. Vaughan wal
called upon by the audience. He re.
ferred to the false stories circulated
by the Vincent, Morgan gang to th,
Cffec. that Judge Martin would pu
an occupation tax on !aboring men
lie branded the story as a campaign
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-04-04

George w. Watt, of South Gardiner,
Me-, says; al have had the worst cough
cold, chills and grip and have taken lots
of trash Of no account but profit to the
vendor. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
is the only thing that has ever done any
good whatever. have used one bottle
of it and the chiIls, cold and grip have
all left me, congratulate the manu-
lacturers Of an honest medicine For
sale by all druggists.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-04-04
n.o ruoo. Pool, Is,and Route ia Mac

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 ts 21ao
per mile in Kansas Missouri, Nebrask,
Oklahoma and Indian Territory.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-04-04

Only s!8 and s2S is all 1t tskcs to buy ticket
to any point in Montana Idaho. Washington
Oregon end British COLUMBIA on any Tuesday up
to and Including April &Oth ind $40 and sl5. for
thoround trip and good to return thirty days
from date Of aale call or address Agent.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-04-04
L,udshorg Messiah Concerts.

For this occasion the Missouri Pacific will sell
tickets Hutchinson to Iindsborg ana return ~
rate of Si.2t Tickets on sale March 3oth To
April ith inclusive, with hnal return limit
Anrl 9th. j, 7. LNlMNACW NgenI'
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-04-04

Via Missouri Pa, ihc, Beginning February let
the following rates viii become effective; First
class Hutchinson to Spokane, Wash, and inter
mediate points Sie, 5Oi Anaconda, Butte, Helena
and intermediate points first class S3.,bO, Sec
ond Ss7. 80. For particulars, write or call on
p. j. Leimbach, agent.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-04-04

On account above the Missouri Pacific VIII
sell tickets Hutchinson to Washington, d. G.,
and return at rate OF $3.50. Tickets on sale
February 2s, March lst aud End, good to return
to and including March Sth p j. Lelmbacli,
Agent.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-04-04

The Kansas City Times suggests that
municipal ownership Is not so much Of
a panacea as 1t isa refuge. SO II Is
with socialism,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-13

the liberation. If this fermentation,
which is a part Of the Lucrative process,
can be stopped, then pitting can be pre-
vented. The less the ulcera ton, the less
the pitting. If the liberation can be en-
tirely prevented there will be only an
exterior scab which leaves no pit.
1.-THE trouble with grease or ointments,
which are sometimes applied to the face,
is that they are not true antiseptics, and
have no chemical influence to stop the
liberation. While they lessen the fric-
ton and, therefore, are so1thing, they do
not check the fermentation process of the
ulcer. What is wanted Is true anti
septic that will control and stop the
chemical ferment. We have such pre-
pared under the trade names Of glyco-
zone and hydroZone. There is also an
other preparation that is useful in COM
bination with the two preceding ones. It
Is a liquid soap made of vegetable oils,
combined with glycerine, and is known
as eliXo. Wherever these agents have
been properly and faithfully used pitting
has been prevented.
''The skin should be first cleansed with
the elixo and water, then treated with
diluted hydrozone, and this followed by
the heavy liquid 'glycozone.' Hydrozone
Is a very powerful destroyer Of ferments.
Glycozone Is milder but more lasting.
The hydroZone acts only upon dead mat
ter, or matter in process of putrefaction.
Applied to healthy skin 1t would have no
more effect than water, but applied to
a sore, it produces profuse bubbling.
1.-THE treatment have indicated should
be repeated daily If that is done there
will be no pitting. This pitting is tho
worse feature of smallpox. The deaths
from the disease have never been so nu-
merous as is popularity supposed, but the
evil of pitting can hardly be overesti-
mated 1t is not only an embarrassment
it is a great injury
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-13
HALF our Ills ARE CATARRH
Proof From All Sections That Pe-ru-na Cures
Catarrh Wherever Located.
Peruna Not a cure-AII.

Peruna is not "cure-all;' It cures
just one disease-catarrh. But since ca
tarrh Is able to fasten itself within the
different organs of the body, so it is that
Peruna cures affections of these organs.
But we insist that Peruna cures one
disease only. We claim that Peruna is
the only internal, scientific remedy for
catarrh yet devised. We claim that
catarrh is systemic disease; that is to
say, 1t invades the whole system. We
claim that Peruna is systemic remedy;
that is to say, it eradicates catarrh
from the system. Catarrh is not local
disease; Peruna is not a local remedy.
Since catarrh invades the system, only
systemic remedy can reach it. This is,
In brief, our claim in assigning to the
disease-catarrh-o remedy, Peruna.
Booker T. Washington, President of
Tuskegee College, Tuskegee, Ala, says:
have used one bottle of Peruna and
I can truthfully say that 1 have never
taken any medicine that has improved
me as much as Peruna."
There Is no medicine that can take It's
place. Address The Peruna Medicine Co.,
Columbus, O., for free catarrh- book.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-13
WATCHING FOR SMALLPOX.
DIR. ohage Orders That Street Cars
BE Disinfected.

st. Paurs expense list as the result of
smallpox outbreaks is increasing in size,
and in consequence the health depart
ment is seriously considering measures
of a most stringent sort in order to head
off the disease, which threatens to over
run the capacity of the local pesthouse.
In that institution nine patients are re-
ceiving attention, and the list was in
creased yesterday when the department
discovered a case at 202 Acker street.
The sufferer was a young woman, Miss
Bessie Callahan, and the dread erup-
tons which covered her face and hands
wee most malignant in character. The
department is astonished that the case
was not discovered before.
What makes the epidemic and the ex-
pense and trouble incurred aggravating
is the fact that nearly all the cases come
from outside sources, three of the pa
TENTS, including the one found yesterday,
being credited to Saltwater. The re-
mainder are from various sections of the
state, and the Investigations made in
variably show that the localities from
which they came are infected.
In such case the counties from which
the parties come are charged up with the
expense incurred, but its collection is
sometimes difficult thing.
The saltwater epidemic has been place5
in the hands of the state board of health
and officials are now at that city inyesti-
eating.
AS a precautionary measure DR.. Ohage
yesterday issued an order to the city rail-
way company informing them that until
further orders they must nightly disin-
feet all Saltwater interurban cars. AT
Saltwater it is said the disease Is styled
measles and little attention paid to 1t.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-13
DISAGREEMENT BY SMALLPOX
Modern Antiseptic Treatment Does
Away With the Worst Terro,s

"ouern Antiseptfc Treatment Does
Away With the Worst Terrors.
me reported cases of SMALLPOX cause
an prudent, people living in or visiting
new York to resort to vaccination 40 a
precautionary measure. The physicians
ana pubic authorities take all necessary
precautions for the seclusion of the
cases out suggest on the part of the
pubic the exercise of all other known
preventatives
Inc disease itself has a long, bad his
tory. 1t was known In India and China
some centuries before the Christian era
ana during the middle ages Its appear
ance IN Europe resulted in frightful NOR
tally, sometimes carrying off one In
every four Of an infected district
The name smallpox is simply a corr,1p-
ton Of two words, small "pocks,'' and
+ In the early stages Of the disease these
pocks may be distinctly felt underneath
the skin, like fine shot Later rhey an
pear on the surface as vesicles Cor pim-
ples) and finally become the characteris-
tic pustules. Within each of these pus-
tules is set up an active process of I'LL
ceration which, If not checked, DESTROYS
that portion of the true skin involved. and
results in the permanent and unsightly
system of scars known as ''pock- marks -
DR.. Elmer Lee, of New York, a noted
specialist, had this to say on the sub
ject of preventing these pock-marks, or
pits:
Smallpox pitting can be prevented by
applying to the face antiseptic remedies,
and 1 think the most suitable is one that
Is made-ef ozone and glycerine. The
glycerine has the body to hold the ozone
and also being such a very heavy liquid
enables it to be worked into the pores
of the skin, and to check Preventative
processes that make up large part of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-13
COSTS BUT LITTLE.
A Discovery for the Cure of Piles
Which May Be Tried at Small Ex-

A Discovery for the Cure of Piles
which May Be Tried at Small Ex-
pense.
A pile cure which is painless and harms
less, but which affords immediate relief
and in most cases q complete cure in
very short time is sold by druggists
under the name of Pyramid Pile Cure.
1t is in suppository form, to be applied
at night, and it's regular use has cured
thousands of obstinate, long-stand1ng
cases, and it seems to be equally effective
in all the various forms of piles, whether
itching bleeding; or protruding.
The Pyramid Pile Cure allays the In
ffammation' and fntolerable itching re-
duces the little tumors, and its astrlRgent
properties cause the enlarged blood ves-
sells to contract to a normal healthy cons
dition.
A Baltimore gentleman relates his ex-
perience in these words:
'It affords me unusual pleasure to add
my endorsement to those of others rela-
tive to the really remarkable cures made
by the Pyramid.
at was a sufferer for years until told
by a fellow salesman of the Pyramid Pile
Cure.
ut has entirely cured me and I cheer
fully send this for publication If you wish
to use it in that direction. 1 wish you
would send me one of your little books
en- cause and cure Of piles; desire to
show it to some friends"
Any sufferer from piles may use the
Pyramid with certainty that it will give
instant relief, and it's regular use per-
manent cure, and the further assurance
that 1t contains no cocaine, morphine or
other metallic or mineral poison.
All druggists sell the Pyramid Pile Cure
at so cents per package.
A little book on cause and cure of piles
will be mailed free by addressing tho
Pyramid Drug Co., of Marshall. Mich.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-13

Miss Jennie Johnson, Vice
President Chicago Teachers
Federation, BIS Lake Park
avenue, Chicago, ILL.,, writes:
Among the different rene
dies l have tried when in need
of a tonic none have helped
me more than Peruna. l find
it especially helpful in cases
of catarrh of the stomach: it
restores the functions Of ma
ture. induces sleep and builds
up the entire system"
Catarrh of the pelvic organs
is the bane of womankind.
Most cases Of backache are
caused by catarrh of the kid
neys. Peruna is just the
medicine for catarrh of the
kidneys. 1t stimulates the
Kidneys to excrete from the
blood the accommodating poi-
son. 1t gives vigor to the
hearts action and digestive
system. Peruna should ba
used in all cases of catarrh of
the kidneys.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-13

Hon. VIM. A. Deane, Clerk
of the city and county of San
Francisco, in a letter written
from San Francisco, says:
1 would not be without Pc
runa, as 1 have found it to be
the best remedy for catarrhal
complaints. that I have ever
used. have tried most all OF
the so-called catarrh remedies
advertised, and can conscien-
tfously say that OF all the
remedies for catarrhal COM
plants recommended to me-
none have been so beneficial
as Peruna. WIN. A. Deane.
Everybody is subject to ca
tarrh. Peruna cures catarrh,
acute or chronic, wherever
located,