davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-06-06

NoWolah, the "Tcrrlble Turk"
stood under an awning At Broadway
ThI.T,., ,Nnd TWcnty.ninth
street, New York,
""p'""""''' the other after
noon, watching Il miniature food, re-
sultlng from some sewer trouble.
NeurolNh Is nearly seven feet high,
broad In proportions, and u superb ath.
lete, reports an exchange Of that city.
A pretty young woman crossed Broad
way, struggling In the wind and rain
to keep her umbrella upright, An Off
cious young man, loud ns to dress and
actions, appeared from beneath anoth-
err awning and proi'cred his services.
They were declined abruptly and with
some alarm. The oyerdresscd young
man persisted, Neurolah loungcd for
ward and took n hand In the conversa-
ton "lou want him to go away?"
he inquired of the young woman, in
broken English, 80, yes, please" she
replied, Without word Neurolah
calmly lifted the mashcr by the nape
OF his neck, carried him lcisurely to
the edge Of the curb, MS u boy would
carry a small dog, and flung him into
the water. Then, without giving the
a
unhappy victim another look or delgn-
ing to notice his torrent of curses, the
Turk Strollcd leisurely back under his
awning and contemplotlvely lit fresh
cigarette An object, muddy, drenched
and scarcely human, staggered down
Broadway spmttering in impotent
rage.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-06-06

A railroad accident near Boston the
other day was marked by one unusual
incident, A frcight-engine was de-
rallied, and Nn injury to the steam
dome caused the whistle to blow for
half an hour, As the pressure went
down and the long scream grew faint
er and finally died away into silence,
it needed no great stretch of the imag-
nation to endow the battered monster
lying there on his side with personal
ity and scnticnt being, and in the long
shrek of the whistle to hear his death
cry.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-06-06
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage license have
been issued by the probate Judge since
the last issue.
VIM. A. Price to Laura B. Morse, both
of Hutchinson.
Frank H. Battise TO Helen G. Jewell
both of Hutchinson.
Joseph w. Deadmond 10 Mamie l.
Hampton both Of Huntsville,
c. A. Burney of Alva, Okla to Anna
Pauline Nelson Of Sharon, Kans,
Joseph Schwab to Roda Garmon both
of Turon.
Phineas Bontrager to Mary L. Miller
both of Yoder,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-06-06

In another place will be found notice
of the appointment of Hon John A.
Myers as agent for the State in selling
the State penitentiary twne, This is
being sold under much more convenient
arrangements this year before, A car
will be shipped this week to this place
which will be housed at McDermids
store near the new court house. A man
will be there to look after 1t, and the
former can 60 and buy his twine and
pay his money for 1t just as he would do
in patronizing the local dealer A
sample Of the twine Is now on exhibition
at the county clerks office. Mr., Myers
informs US that he has received orders
for about twelve thousand pounds dur
ing the last few days and indications are
that it will all be quickly sold, Those
that get their orders in first will Of
course be first served. Orders may be
given in person or by mail, 1t strikes
us as being only the part Of patriotism
on the part Of our farmers to patronize
the State in purchasing their twine in.
stead Of the twne trust, Especially Is
it the part Of consistency with our popu'
list farmers who believe that this is the
solution Of the trust problem. Mr., My
ers is paid his agents commission by
the State so that the transaction is just
such one as it would be in buying Of
anyone else.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-06-06
The Jubilee Has Come,

1t arrived on schedule time with more
gladness than usual, for it brought with
it much needed rain which refresh.
ened the spirits Of the people as well as
the ground, This event is hailed by
Hutchinson as its name indicates, as a
time Of jubilee. 1t is a time when they
greet and welcome their friends TO the
city to partakc Of our hospitality as
well as to take advantage of the oppor'
tunities we offer.
This is the ninth year Of jubilee for
Hutchinson. They have been held in
consecutive order and not one has been
a failure. The jubilee has become one
Of the established institutions of the
city, The prospects are as good this
year as ever for a successful event,
The class of musicians is if possible inn
proving and the number increasing
Professor Kroeger Of Chicago is said to
be one Of the finest pianists in the coun-
try as well as composer of inter-na-
tional reputation. Mr.. Ely of Chicago
is vocolst with wonderful bass voice
which is always appreciated by his au-
dience. Mrs. Ada M. Sheffield of Chi
cago has been here before and is one Of
the most popular female vocalists that
has ever given us her presence. Harry
J. Fellows Of Forrest Park University Of
St. Louis, is the tenor soloist. Pro-
fessor Kroeger is at the head of the
piano department of this same institution.
The receipts so far are keeping ahead
of what they were last year which was
thought to be remarkable.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-06-06


ONE thing that was done at the last
meeting of the city council for which
credit should be given to Mayor Martin
and special mention made, is the order
for the removal Of all the slot machines
in use in the city. These machines
have usually been furnished by the ci-
gar companies to the merchants free Of
cost. OF course it is claimed that they
are the "sure thing" kind, and that any
one playing one will get an equivalent
for his money. But it is safe to say that
If the chances in the long run were not
against the patron Of the machine and
in favor of the proprietor of the machine
the proprietor would not keep it. Some
of the machines are also in use for SELL
ing candies and confectionery. If boy
can make his choice between buying a
nickle's worth Of candy outright, and
patronizing the machine and standing a
chance Of getting fifteen cents worth of
candy Tor five cents while he is also said
to be sure Of the five cents worth any
way, he is very sure to patronzc the ma
chine. In this way he is, unconsciously
perhaps, learning the habit Of gambling,
The dealers, we are informed claim to
be willing to dispense with the machines
If all will take them out so that no one
will have an advantage. Anyway they
have been given chance and the ma
chimes are gone. They seem to be in
violation Of the gambling laws of the
State, which are very drastic, and in
some of the other cities they have been
taken out some time ago, Several cases
were fought in the courts from Topeka.
On the whole it is good they are gone
They can in the nature of things serve
no good purpose, and may do much
harm.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-06-06
We Got Rain.

At least some Of them got rain. Al
ter a steady and persistent storm Of dust
that lasted through the entire day Mon
day and part of the night rain came
which was a Godsend to the portions of
the county where it reached There
were showers all through the western
part Of the State, but the heaviest part
of the storm went to the north. The
rain fell in torrents in this city and it is
claimed about two inches Of water fell.
From the best reports obtainable the
north half of the county Jared well, got
all that was needed. The south half re-
ceived only little and in some places
none at all. At Forsha the rain was
very light, not enough to do much good.
At Haven there was little but none re-
ported east OF there. In some OF the
best wheat growing portions of the
county, however, in the northwest, there
was good rain. This rain was very
timely indeed. There has been very
light fall OF water for more than month
and in many places wheat is consider
ably damaged. In some places it did
not need heavy rain and the little that
fell will help a great deal. Corn is very
backward owing to dry and cold weather.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-06-06

1t is claimed that by means Of the
"teloptoscope," for which patents are
now pending, it will be possible to
transmit pictures in color by wire, all
the tints being properly reproduced,
If it is desired to photograph the view
reproduced all that is necessary is the
placing Of a dry plate on the receiver.
BY this means photographs may be
taken in any part of the world of OBJ
jects in any other part.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-06-06
Agent For state TwIne.

John A, Myers has been appointed
agent for the state pententary twine,
and all orders handed or sent to him
through the mail will receive first at
tention. A Car will be shipped this
week. Twine will be housed at Frank
McDermid's store opposite new court
house. Send in your orders, price s7.S3
per 100 pounds on delivery
JoHN MYERS.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-06-06

John and Mary Burkett, of Kokomo,
Ind, began marrying each other about
40 years ago, and have kept it up at in
tervals ever since. They have had
three divorces and four weddings,
neither having welded another in the
meantime. Kokomo also reports an
other couple, Henry and Myrtle Mohn,
who have been married to each other
three times, and are now living hap
PLY.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-06-06
The FARMERS Co Operative Grain AS

The Farmers Co Operative Grain As
sociation which is the outgrowth of the
Saina meeting was chartered last week
by the State charter board. The capi-
tai stock is $4,000 divided into shares
of $1,000 each. c. w, Peckham Of
Haven is one of the directors.
The object as stated in the charter is
TO "buy and sell on commission or other
wise, all kinds Of grain, live stock, or
other farm produce and for this purpose
e. act as agent for any person, company
or organization, or association, to estab-
lish and maintain Offices, yards, grain
elevators, marts and emporiums for safe
keeping, selling and distributing such
product, to conduct a business exchange
and to transact any business necessary
or incidental to foregoing purposes"
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-06-06

JIM Legate, the ancient If not honora'
bic politician and lobbyist Of Leaven-
worth, will spend his last days in the SOL
ders home at the expense of the State
The State always seems to get the worst
OF 1t in any sort Of dealing with Legate,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-06-06

4 bill for the incorporation Of Rid
ley Tenn, has passed both houses Of
the Tennessee legislature. ltcontains
the following paragraph; "Thcnce
north, s. degrees east to Il black gum
marked with u cross and with mistle-
toe in the top, and with buebird sit
ting on Il limb, which tree is a short
distance east of Ed Johnson's horse
lot"
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-06-06

And all others, are invited TO see b
+, Tucker in room No. 6 over No. .,2I
South Main Street, and get prices on
nice city property and fertile farms
Also best insurance in Kansas.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-06-06
To Celebrate.

Arrangements are now being made
for sort Of celebration Of the Fourth
Of July. The program as it is being ar
ranged will include ball game, rae
ing matinee and other field sports and
various contests. Details are yet lack
;ao
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-06-06
Money to Loan.

We are authorized to loan some
money for client, on real estate. In
terest and principal paid here.
VANDEvEER & MARTIN.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-06-06
Trlennlal Cone lnvc KnrsMrs rempInr

For the above occasion the Santa Fc viii
sell tickets ON August "a, %, 93th to Louisville
al one fare plus 800 for the round Tip. Lin
itcd to Sept p'ember 2nd, butby dcpositlng tickets
with Joint agent an extension of return limit
will be given tc September 10th, G, A, Walker,
Agent
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-06-06
OUR GALLERY OF NoTABLEs,

CARRIE NATION is dead as q sensa-
ton maker, but her soul goes marching
on in Hutchinson.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-06-06

Mems blue plaid jumper, rivted but
tons, we'll made, full sizes 25c Ea.
Better grade plain blue or check SOC Ea,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-06-06

Mems blue denim OveraIls, double seWed
seams, pockets SOC
Also made with bibs SOC
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-06-06

"All governments derive
their just powers from
the consent of the
governed"
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-06-06

Is unexcced for value. 1t well because carefully
made and finished We selling the best 0veras and
other apparel for the working men, for the lowest prices ever
quoted, value considered
The sun., 1901-07-24
What Does En- gland Fear?

Why is It announced that II, 900 infantry
are to be withdrawn Immediately from
South Africa, The pretext for the with
the troops. the protection Of the long lines Of
railway connecting the coast with the in
terror, can be performed az well or better
by mounted men. As matter Of fact,
the whole number Of mounted men orig
inally called for after the capture OF Pre-
toria, and then declared TO be indispensable
as mere auxiliaries Of the foot soldiers,
has not yet been furnished. and there
is no reason to suppose that the far greater
number needed to replace the infantry
can be supplied promptly. II at all. Where
are the 10000 foot soldiers more impera-
lively needed at the present time than
they are in South Africa? They are not
needed at homo, for just now at all events
no invasion Of the British Isles Ii looked
for. They are not needed In China. where
Great Britain still retains troops enough
To safeguard her interests, TO say nothing
OF the large naval force now stationed In
Chinese waters.
Unquestionably. the large body Of men
TO be removed from South Africa will
be despatched to the point OF danger,
II any such point there be- and it Is
equally certain that the destination OF the
transports cannot be long concealed. II
is rumoled that most. II not ALL OF the
5000 infantry will be sent to India. Should
this report prove well founded. some on
lockers might hastily infer that the Anglo
Indian Empire Is in peril. and the question
would at once be mooted: From what
quarter Ia aggression feared'
We cannot believe that an advance from
the Caucasus or from Russian Turkestan
Is contemplated at this time. For several
years to come, Russias financial, political
and military energies should find ample
employment in the completion Of the trans
Siberian railroad. including the branch to
Port Arthur. and in the absorption OF Man
churia Under the existing conditions
Japan alone could give her 30 much trouble
in that part Of the world. that the Car
is said to have made important concessions
to the Mikado with reference to Corea, In
order to secure a free hand In those prov
inces Of the Chinese Empire that lie to the
north and northeast OF the Great Wall.
Tho value OF Corea for japan. however.
would be seriously diminished by the pres
ence OF the Russians in Manchuria, and
what the Mikado must really want Is to
keep Russia permanently north OF the
Amur River. Japan's neutrality there
fore, could not be rolled upon In the event
The sun., 1901-07-24
Male Nurse, and women Nurses.

To THE EDITOR OF The SuS-Str: In reply
to an article written In an evening newspaper
regarding abolishing OF male nurses in public
institutions. | can safely say that the one
who wrote the article referring TO physicians
stating that man is not capable of caring
for the sick il throwing stones at his own
profession. 1t is an established fact
that physician should be a good nurse: II
not. he will not succeed in his undertaking
Again. why not consider and do away with
male ply sicians entirely and let the women
ADVANCE In medicine? Does not tho writer
there are many orderlies who represent them
selves To tho publc ~ trained nurses' Who
cause thesc orderlies' The female nur ses. who
know they could not manage or conduct a
ward without an orderly. will cite those
hospitals tina have training schools for young
men where orderles' assistance has been
done away with entirely. IL IL a saving TO the
institution, as one male nurse can care for u
ward. where II would be necessary to employ
two o. three female nurses and an orderly
nurses are not under salary In any hospital
In New York. as there IA great demand for
their services in private practice. where they
demand a salary from sS5 10 $50 per week
The hospital ship Maine. whiie on her trip To
South Africa. had on board stan Of female
and male nurses After the first trip the
female nurses were dismissed. while the
male nurses were retained with an increase OF
salary Find me group Of female nurses
that could compete with IL" service rendered
BY male nurses on the hospital ship Solace
and other hillets during the Spanish var
| am obliged 10 say that the theory that per-
son born nurse Is absurd
OSCAR B SCHELI.BRRG.
Vice President Male II aiming School Alumni
Association
JrI.Y ~
The sun., 1901-07-24

also. hs viIl tsli ths convsntion 70 forsst
BsxAN and part Of The Kansas City plGt-
form and to break into St. vitus dance at
the abhorred name Of imperialism. Willis
incurAbly subtsrranean In his habits, Mr..
CONAN b not the man to allow the Con-
stitution 10 be undermined 90 long - he
can prop It up with Q resolution.
Mr.. GoRxAN's chief Job this year u to
elect - many State Senators a. he can.
The Senate chosen next fall will have q
hand In tho election Of two Scnators In
Congress. one for the term beginning In
1900. ono for the term beginning In 1905.
The Republicans have three hold-ovsr
SenatorA They must elect eleven more.
The Republican party has been badly
split. but the cracks seem to be closing
up. In Baltimore and elsewhere the DEM
ocrats are at daggep drawn. The lnde-
pendents love Mr.. GoRMAN a. little a.
ever. But 'he Is a ely old mole. He has
the election machinery. He has the cleo
ton hw-and he may wish he hadn't had
II. the day after election. The negroes
are quick learners and not all the Mary
land Democrats are scholars.
The sun., 1901-07-24
Mr.. Gorman's Convention.

Tho Maryland Democrats will hold their
State convention at Baltimore one week
from tomorrow. II will be the Hon. ARTHUR
PUE GoRMAN's convention No profound
emotion can be reused by the nomination
or denomination OF State COMPTROLLER
and Of Clerk Of tho Court OF Appeals
Mr.. GoR,iAN's more serious duty or pleas
ure will be to praise himself as revealed
In such sublimities OF statcsmanship a.
the extra session OF the Legislature. the
State Census bill and the Election law
which was passed for the confusion OF H.
llterate Republicans but seems to be con-
fusing the illiterate Democrats But Mr.
GoRMAN can he depended upon to approve
himself. II the best laid plans OF mice
and moles slip up sometimes. why. such
is life.
We don't know whether Mr. GoRMAN
win instruct the convention TO demand
the election OF that illustrious son OF Mary
land. the Hon. ARTHUR PUE GoRMAN, or
not. Presumably he will. Presumably,
The sun., 1901-07-24
ZEE conrxo soKxorrsns.
A Care Pre-. u. C..,..y pr,,.,,,, :,

A Gard Hrsu ths Company Prspsrt~s
To rnx EprroR or TEE suS-str. I,
article yesterday. Very Fast ships pl.n,.,
you refer 10 the Arrow to-knot boat -
praise ID due 10 It's desig gner and b,,,la.-'
but II Is for smooth waters. and speed. rsc,,a
less oil cost. whereas our N-knot shits ~.
To compete with any others on the 60
and TO cross the North Atlantic In ,ts ,n,~.
moods This nscessitates wholly dive
and stronger huils and machinery 10 tbs, :,
the Arrow
Your article refers 10 Lieut.. Orsvdo,..
notifications Of Mr. Parson.'s steam tu,hi..
The writer examined these. but az they 49,.
likely 10 conflict with Mr.. Parsons, no,,,,-
and for other valid reasons. It wa DOT de-,,.,
prudent 10 touch them. Since then III. a.
motor turbines have bssn invented ,h,,
render three TO four days crossing. o, n.
Atlantic commercially feasible Will. N.
turbine principle 10 mechanically spura
both MI. Parsons's and Lieut. Grayaor.
steam turbines suffer from the NJ. +,
separable from the conversion Of fuel ints
steam. and from the disadvsnts ses OF ~ ~.
necessary boilers As the speed Is ncrs.sst
the ratio OF power required rises very rap,dIr
For Instance, ~, knots speed may be al.
uneu win hAu horse-po Wer per ton bni
TO obtain 1a's knots' speed. over Il, hor..
power per ton Is necessary. while FOR on,
tO-knot ships We will pro vide over 3 ho,..
power per ton. and a. for Lieut. Graydon'.
cannot be packed aboard a .hip TO produce
the steam for that speed 1''
The case Ia. no wever. different with our
oil turbines. which occupy Comparatively
little fucl. adapting them 70 drive high speed
war or commercial ships. especially wb.rs
the question OF economical working /,
important -
The oil turbine solves the question OF hi,b
speed at sea. at moderate cost, with An AZ
room left for passeng gers and cargo
GEoRoE WIisoS,
of the Atlantic Shipping Company
NEW YORK. July 7s
The sun., 1901-07-24
THE GRANDFATHER CLAUSE,
The Salt Instituted BY Negroes to rst Il,
Coustitutionality.

From the Nen Orleans Tim es- Democrat
few days ago the initial steps were taken
for q suit to test the legality OF the suffrage
section Of the Louisiana election law
II was announced that the Afro-Americap
League Of Washington had raised the money
needed for this litigation. which they proposed
to carry TO the United States Supreme Court.
and they desired the foundation for the suit
laid In louisiana. where the grandfather
clause has proved most Objectionable. beside,
giving the best opportunity for q legal protest
This foundation. as the Times- Democrat has
already reported. was laid and the suit IN.
stitut,d The case Is likely TO be an inter estins
one. covering a. II does some Of the most
i'm portant questions OF the Constitution. and
especially IN view Of the fact that North Caro-.
lins has already adopted the grandtather
clause from the louisiana Constitution, and
that. Alabama proposes TO try somewhat
similar provision
courts are open 10 all complainants: and the
Afro-American League can say In regard 10
the Louisiana suffrage provision Tor rather,
70 the grandfather clause that when 4 was
pronounced stron ngly against by the Louisiana
Senators. who declared that thay had con-
suited some Of the leading Democratic Sen
ators and that all Of them had expressed doubts
a. 20 the oonstitutionaity OF this clause
In tae vlrglnis convention there seems u ha
the same doubts as TO the grandfather clause,
Its Justice or It's constitution nAlity, and II will
certainly not be adopted In that State
The Times- Democrat has never believed
In this provision OF the Louisiana suffrage,
which weakens that section Of the Constitution
and experience has vindoat'd what we said
on the subject. for the number OF voters who
took advantage Of the herr rditary sufrag'
were few, and made II very clear that 1t wa.
un wise for their benent 10 experiment. with
a suffrage the oonstitutionallty OF which was
90 Rravely doubted by leading Democratic
Senators
But this very fact makes the suit Of the
Afro American League OF little moment.
for, even II IL succeeds, II the Federal court,
claim Jurisdiction and decide In favor OF the
weak point Of our suffrage. IL viii not extend
the ballot 70 a single negro. and will strike
from the rolls only a few hundred ignorant
and propertyleSs whites.