davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-07-03

HOME BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
Otnce OF treasurer, 1907 Pa ave; Of Secretary,
2135 II st. NV.
Shares, $500 each.
Monthly payments, 81 90 per share.
Monthly meetings. I'd Tuesday evening of each
month at s.w. corner Pa. and 10th st. NV.
500 per share can be obtained a loan.
Monthly payment therefor. 81 per month.
per cent interest allowed on monthly payments
on stock, redeemed or cancelled in settlements,
which may be made at any time.
Expenses FOR loans are at lowest possible figures.
large amount Of funds hand for those de-
string loans.
Applications for leans may be made at any time
to either OF the officers named below at the
monthly meetings and be obtained without un-
necessary delay
ANSON $. TAYLOR, President, 1912 st. NV.
GEO w. LlNkINS, Vice President 10Th
and H SITS. NV.
w. II. WETZEL. Secretary, 2135 H st. NV.
EDWARD s. WESCOTT Treasurer 1907 Pa.
ave. NV.
DIRECTORS.
JAMES II. BYRAM 2O23 Fl ST. NV
o5aM - "a COOMbS ZZi4 ii ST. NV.
JOHN B. GlLFlILEN. 1921 Columbia st. NV.
GEO. J. JOHNSON. Cor. Pa. ave- and 9th n W.
CHAS. N MOORE. E..........,1 ,1f45 18th at n W.
s. NORRIS THORNE. E.............9 1888 23d st. n w.
MADISON 1914 II ST n w.
je27-tf
Evening star., 1901-07-03
Don't Leave Town

without q RUBBER COLLAR. They will not wilt
nor turn yellow We have special styles for ladies'
See the CUFFS and NECKT1ES.
HOLMES q CO., RUB Err GOODS, 511 9th st. w.
jel3-ISt6
IMPORTANT NOTICE
H K. FULTONS LOAN OFFICE, 314 9th ct
NV. will close SATURDAY during July and
August at O'Clock je29-6t
Evening star., 1901-07-03
WINDS MOSTLY SOUTHERLY.
PARTLY Cloudy Weather Tonight ant
Thursday.

Forecast till pm. Thursday: For the
District of Columbia, Delaware, Maryland
and Virginia partly cloudy weather to-
night and Thursday; winds mostly light
southerly.
Evening star., 1901-07-03
OFFICE OF METROPOLITAN RAILROAD COM
PANY,
CONSUMPTION?

$1,000 will be paid for Of consumption
that cannot be cured under my treatment.
No such brilliant results have before been OBJ
tanned even by the famed specialists Of Europe.
No such cures have before been demonstrated
since the dawn of medical science Based upon
original theory Of cause have developed a new
treatment under which l POSITIVELY guarantee a
c. III. ENGLISH NJ d,
leI9-w&s 13ts12 lll6 '.E'' NV
Evening star., 1901-07-03

Weather conditions and general forecast:
Temperatures have continued high over
the hot wave districts, although some tenn
porary relief was afforded Tuesday after
noon over the greater part of New Eng
land and the middle Atlantic states by nu-
merous local thunder storms. West of the
Rocky mountains there has been decided
fall in temperatures. and they are de-
grees to 10 degrees below the seasonal av-
erage.
In addition to the thunder storms in the
east, there were also others in the south,
the Mississippi valley and the extreme
west.
Partly cloudy weather is indicated to-
night and Thursday in the middle and
south Atlantic and gulf states and the
lower lake region, with thunder storms
probable tonight over the latter district,
and also in Florida and along the east gulf
coast
Temperatures Will continue compare
lively high. although over the thunder
storm district they will moderate tempo
rarily.
On the middle Atlantic coast the winds
will be fresh and mostly westerly. On the
south Atlantic and gulf coasts they will be
fresh and mostly southerly, and on the
lower lakes they will be fresh west to
south.
Steamers which depart today for Euro
pean ports will have fresh southwest to
west winds and partly cloudy weather to
the Grand Banks
The following heavy precipitation dn
inches) has been reported during the past
twenty-four hours: Arnite. La. 2.OO;
gu u'Appelle, 1,2s; Tampa, 222; Weldon, N.
c., 3.2S
Records for Twenty-FOur Hours.
The following were the readings of the
thermometer and barometer at the weather
bureau for the twenty-four hours beginning
at pm. yesterday:
Thermometer-July 2. 4 pm. SO; Pm,
So II midnight. "A. July 3, am, 73;
am, 80: u noon. 90; 2 pm, 81. Maximum,
90, at :45 pm. July 8; minimum, r. at l
am. July 3.
Barometer-July 2, 4 pm, 1904; 8 pm.
1904: IL midnight, 1904. July 8, am,
5000; am, 29.9S; noon, 29.97; pm, 1892.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water at 8
am. Great Falls, temperature, So; condi-
ton, g. receiving reservoir. temperature,
SO: condition at north connection, 2: condi-
tion at south connection, 4: distributing
reservoir temperature, 50; condition at in
fluent gate house, I; effuent gate house, Z.
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide. 3:O5 am. and $40 pm;
high tide, 9:10 am. and 9:32 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, BAT am. and 1920
pm; high tide, $50 am. and 1905 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rises 4:36 m; sun sets, 7:31
pm.
Moon rises S:33 pm.
Tomorrow--Sun rises, 4:36 am.
Up-Rfver Water.
The Baltimore and Ohio agent at Har-
per's Ferry reported the Potomac and
Shenandoah rivers muddy at that place
this afternoon.
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset;
tinguishng begun one hour before sunrise.
All arc and incandescent lamps lighted fif-
teen minutes after sunset and extinguished
forty-five minutes before sunrise.
Evening star., 1901-07-03
Up-Rfver Water.
The City Lights.

The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset; ex-
tinguishing begun one hour before sunrise.
All arc and incandescent lamps lighted fif-
teen minutes after sunset and extlnguished
forty-fve minutes before sunrise.
Evening star., 1901-07-03

in m foregoing letter
LsrEErN Kme2l1
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-12-12

Hirst's famous photographs Cabinet
size $500 per dozen.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-12-12
Kansas Census Bulletin.

Washington, D. C., December TO-
Census bulletin No. II6, just issued at
Washington, relates to salt manufacture
and shows that there were in 1000, Iso
establishments OF this character in the
United States, Of which 50 we're in Mich
igan, 38 in New York, "a in California,
10 in Ohio, and 8 in Kansas.
The production Of Kansas is I,645,35o
barrels, as against 5,2c6,5Io barrels in
Michigan 4,So4,8s2 barrels in New York,
I,4oo,5 ,5I6 barrels in Ohio, CSC, ,42o barrels
in California.
OF the 8 establishments manuiac,ur
ing salt in Kansas at the date to which
the census relates 6 were carried on by
corporations. Six of the s establish
ments had begun operations since ISoo
Altogether the industry gave employ
ment to 4o6 persons. The total value Of
products was S7I7,44o. Three of the s
establishments in Kansas employed be-
tween 5 and 40 persons; two employed
between II and 80; and one employed
between ISL and 500. There were but
four other establishments in the United
Ltates in the last named class.
The census Bulletin gives hissory Of
Salt discovery and developemenn in the
various places in the state such as Sol
omon, Lyons and Hutchinson. Regard
ing Hutchinson it says:
In the search for petroleum or gas a
large body of rock salt was struck near
Hutchinson. The people who owned
the wells in which the salt was found
were much disappointed at finding Meth
er coal, oil or gas in large quantties,and
did not at once appreciate the real value
Of the discovery, but an important indus
try was soon built US, as Is shown by the
statiatics above presented, and some of
this salt particularly the dairy and table
brands, now finds its way into the mar.
kets Of the eastern states.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-12-12
See adv. of Boston Dental Parlors.
Found 10 Be Insane.

A colored man was found on the
street in a demented condition, and was
lodged in the city Jail, afterwards being
turned over to the county authorities
The man was unable to prove any account
of himself up till late this morning, when
he gave out that his name was Frank l.
Wilmington, and that he had come here
from Newton. He says that he was
raised near Lexington, Kentucky, but
has been roaming about the state for
some time stopping in various towns
where he would do odd jobs Of carpen'
ter and blacksmith work. The man is
still in a pretty bad condition, and if he
does not recover his mind in q few days
will be tried here for insanity,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-12-12
n. n. 0. NOTES

w. A. Van Dolah who has been at
tending college here for some time left
last Thursday for his home at Balmont
where he will remain a short time.
The Websterian Literary Society will
meet Friday 18th. The question, "Re'
solved that capital punishment should
be abolished,' will be discussed from
both sides. Affirmative Guy Duer,
Arthur Mann, Clarence A, Stone. Neg
ative, H. c. Short, Miss MerYl McCorm-
ick, Miss Lillian Stone,
Rev. w. A. Seward Sharp mission
ary from Burma who has been attending
the N, NJ c. for some time will leave
at the end Of this term.
Quite a number Of the students attend
ed the pie social last Friday evening at
the 0lmstead school house.
Professor Smith gave an instructive
talk Monday morning at the Chapel on
debating and arguments Of all kiuds.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-12-12
A Business DhanGO.
ronage,

Chas. H. Colladay, who has been in
the Citizens bank of this city for the
past nine years, has resigned his posi-
tion as cashier in that institution to take
effect the First Of January 1922.
Mr.. Coladay has not decided yet just
what he will engage in, but expects &c
first 20 to Seattle, Wash. where he will
look over the varions business fields and
probably settle at some pointin that state
Mr., Coladay has great number oI
friends here who will be sorry to learn
that he will leave Hutchinson and hc
will carry with him the best wishes oI
the entire community for success In
whatever he undertakes.
Mr.. c. M, Branch assistant cashier
of the First Notional Bank where he ha'
been a number Of years succeeds Mr.
Coladay at the Citizens bank and the
Evening Call joins in extending con
gratulations in his new position.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-12-12

Read The Call for the latest local and
telegraphic news.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-12-12
Scotch Entertainment.

The Methodist church was filed last
night to hear the Spence-Mc Donald
Scotch entertainment. To say that the
audience was pleased would be putting
it lightly. 1t has been said that it was
the best number thus far on the course.
Mr.. Spence has tenor voice Of good
range and training, as was shown by his
head tones. His readings we're very
much enjoyed, and the death scene
which he gave from beside the Bonnie
Briar Bush" is said TO excel Ian Nc
Laren's rendition OF the same. Miss
Mcdonald was a fSvorite with the audi
ence but plainly showed herself to be
laboring with cold. She appeared to
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-12-12

alassos scientifically Adjusted. onioe In Ma
sonlc Temple, Hutchinson, Kansas
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-12-12

Subscribe for The Call.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-12-12
Has Ee0n Drawn Between Engineer Eyar'
and This City for an AnpraIsOmeni
Of the City Water Works.
FINISHED BY JANUARY 6.
VIII Enter Upon His Duties the First Of the
Week-RIr Evans Comes 10 This
City Highly Recommended,

From Fridays Daily.
Mr.. b. W. Ladd who has been in
Chicago this week, completing ar
rangements with Mr.. Evans, the engi-
neer chosen to make the appraisement
of the city water works, returned
last night and has furnished the Eve
ming Call, for publication, copy of
the contract drawn between himself,
as a representative Of the city, and
Mr.. Evans. We give the contract be-
low.
The city Of Hutchinson, State Of
Kansas, hereby agrees to employ Q,
II. Evans, Engineer, Of the city Of
Chicago, and State Of Illinois, for
tho purpose of injecting and apprais-
ing all Of the property Of the Hutch
inson Water, Light, and Power COM
pany, both real and personal; said
inspection and appraisement to be
made by the said Evans under the di-
rcction Of the mayor and council Of
the said city Of Hutchinson, and a
full report to be made in writing with
such accompanying plates and maps as
may be necessary to make said report
plain and clear Also, when said re-
port is made the said Evans is to ap-
pear before the council and fully ex-
plain The same, and afterwards make
such additional uspplemental reports
thereto as may be deemed necessary
by the mayor and council. The exam
ination by said ByanSs is to begin not
later than December -, 1901. and u
complete report made thereon not
later than January 9, 1902.
For such services the said Evans
is to receive 10000 for the first day
devoted to the said examination and
report, and $500 for each additional
day devoted to this work. In addi-
tion thereto the said Evans is to re-
ceiye all travelling expenses, and ho-
tel expenses attending. said eXamina-
tlOn.
1t is further agreed and understood
that the said Evans shall perform
all of the said work for the city, and
that the city shall not in any event
be liable to him for more than $500. 90
which is the maximum amount to be
paid under any circumstances.
Benz, W, Ladd Of the Water
& Light Committee for the
City Of Hutchinson
Accepted this 3rd. day of.-Decembcr,
1901, G. II. Evans, Engineer.
Although, by contract, Mr.. Evans
Is not required to enter upon his du.
ties before Dee. l3 it is definitely un-
derst0od that he will arrive in-the
city by next Monday and will prob
ably meet the mayor and council on
th0t night, commencing his work on
Tuesday morning Of next week. Mr..
Evans comes to this city well recon-
mendcd. Mr.. Ladd had.an interview
with the First National Bank of Chi.
cago, which institution stands un.
questionably high, and they speak
very highly Of him.
s-H-'---------+ -.
SuhEcr be for The Call.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-12-12

best advantage on her soft tones. All
the songs sung by Mr.. Spence and Miss
Mcdonald were familiar Scotch ones
and the more appreciated on this ac-
count. Should these people ever re-
turn to Hutchinson, they may be sure
of a warm welcome and liberal pat
ronaPe,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-12-12

John Potter, OF Turon, spent Sunday
in Hutchinson.
Burch Baird Of Arlington, was in the
city on business today.
Frank Dade and Will Shives were So
cial callers in Nickerson last night
Frank AnnabIl of Wichita, who Is
we'll known in this city was here today
A. W. Fleming of Mona, Kansas, was
a caller at the county clerks Office this
morning.
John Fontron, who spent yesterday In
the city, returned to Mcpherson this
morning.
M. Rawson has returned from visit
in Florence, Colo, and says that his
health is very much improved
The family of D, W. Kent has moved
from Topeka to this city where they VIII
make their home in the future.
Alick Ralston of Lerado, who was
formerly connected with the Hutchinson
Music Company, Is visiting friends in
the city.
Mrs. Ouie Umstott, railroad agent and
postmistress at Darlow, spent Sunday IN
the city, the guest Of Rev. T. J. Neal
and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Waite and VIII
Johnson went to Col. Highs ranch this
morning, where they will have a few
days quail hunt
Rev. D. Y. Donaldson left this morn
ing for Alene, Okla. where he will con-
duct a series Of religious meetings last
ing from one to two weeks
A. b. Caldwell returned lats Saturday
night from a trip Of weeks duration III
the West part of the State, Among
other places visited we're Scott City and
Bison.
VIM. Taylor Of Pond Creek, Oklahoma
who is on his way home from Indiana
stopped over in Hutchinson yesterday to
visit the family Of the late j. S. Taylor
OF North Reno.
LW. Van Alstine Of IO6 Ave B West
is afflicted with peculiar malady which
the doctor describes as contraction OF
the muscles of the shoulder. 1t is very
painful and keeps his arm in a sling
The teachers association which was
to have been held at Sylvia Dec. 81 has
been changed to Dec, ID on account OF
its coming so close to the holidaysit held
on the 2Ist. 1t will be held in the Con-
gregational church Dec. "a. A good
program is preparing
Yesterday three men from the country
were discussing the nationality OF man
upon the street with bundle under his
arm. One remarked that he was an
Irishman, another that he was Dutch
man and the third thathe was Turk
or a Syrian. This called for a correct
solution of the matter and upon investi-
CATION was found to be Emmett Hutton
placing the beautiful 1909 calenders for
the American Steam Laundry with their
customers.
Contractor, Hugh Mcdonald is lay
ing the foundation for the Congre-
gational church on the northwest cor
ner Of Fifth and Walnut street. The
building will be only 20 by 40 feet,
but the members Of the organization
say that this will be Of sufficient size
to accommodate their congregation in
this city. While the foundation will
be finished in a short time, is not ex-
pected that the church itself will be
completed and fit for service before
spring.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-12-12
Marriage Licences.

John w. Irwin to Miss Vada Horn
both OF Hutchinson,
James White to Miss Cynthia Eleano'
Hill both Of Hutchinson.
Edward Blades Of Plevna, to Susan J.
Davis Of Buena Vista, COL The probate
Judge married the latter couple,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-12-12
Dry, W. MAeUIRR.
SPEClALI5T,

Diseases Of Rye, Ear, Nose and
Throat.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-12-12
the MARKETS.
Hutchinson Market.

0ULCnINSon WaFket.
The following are wholesale prices;
PoTAToES-Per buphel, 9569l.O5
sWEkT PoTAToEs-Per bushel, $i.OO
ABBAGE- Per pound, 1Mc.
APPLES-Per bushel, T5ClSi.OO
wHEAT-No. ., 59c.
C0RN-60c.
BRAN-90c per hundred.
SHoRTS-$l 10 per hundred.
HAY-Loose, 80, 90 per ton; balei
&1i.00.
CHoP-Sl,25 per hundred
0ATS--i6c
CArTLE-Stockers and fetoers, S25OGa0 OOt
mixers, S25.OO0siO, 90.
HoGS-e5 5.O0C195.25.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-12-12

Cabinet photos, $1.OO per dozen.
Other work in same proportion, at
the Star Gallery, 10 South Main.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-12-12

Hirst makes the latest styles and de
signs in photographs; 20 to him for your
pictures.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-12-12
Rnyner and Reed.

When Isidor Rayner. counsel for Ad-
miral Schley, was member OF con-
gress, Thomas b. Reed asked him
what his attitude was us to glass. we
both live In glass houses and had bet
ter change the subject" was Mr. Ray
frequently In some verbal duel. Did
not the gentleman hear my speech
Saturday, thundered Mr.. Reed on
one occasion.
NO" replied Rayner; Il was at
home preparing speech OF my own"
Candor Is one of Mr. Rayner's strong
points. In political speech on one oc-
casion he made the statement that the
Democratic party In convention had
denounced the purchasing clause OF
the Sherman act and had pledged the
party to Its speedy repeal. Il nm In
favor" added Mr.. Rayner. ''of keeping
Democratic promises according TO the
letter"
"All OF them" asked some one in
the audience. ready TO spring q dis
carded plank OF some previous plat
form.
"Weli, every one OF them so far as
they can be kept" rejoIned the speak
er. and the crowd. although not nll Of
his political faith. applauded him for
his dexterous escape from the trap set
for Enthusiastically Evening Post,
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-12-12
TUCKED TAFFETA COAT.

these are pretty when edged with
narrow bands of fur or fanciful vel
vet applications. Opera coats of del
lcately hued cloth have wide sleeves
and spreading collars trimmed with
sable or embroidery. Many white
coats are trimmed with black or brown
fur. which gives very striking effect.
very striking coat, which may he
used both for day and evening wear,
Is made of tucked taffeta or striped
silk. the tucks and stripes being
placed horizontally. Broad panels Of
black panne run pprprndicu.aily down
the body of the coat and the sleeves.
The latter end In pointed effects. as
do the panels on the skirt. There Is
a wide. square collar 10 give width TO
the shoulders. A narrow line Of ecru
applique relieves the severity of the
front. The coat Is lined throughout
with lowered satin.
The picture hat Is Of tucked taffeta
and panne. JUDO CHoLLET.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-12-12
a Plain Young Man.

The young woman In the daring has
gazed condescendingly at the young
man with the meek expression.
"I believe Mrs. Trellis said your
name was she queried.
Jones'" replied the young man with
the meek expression. Just plain
Jones. No frills."
"Ah" cried the young woman In the
daring hat. "No tucks, no embroidery,
as II were"
"So tucks nor embroidery" came the
prompt reply, nor accordion plating,
nor openwork trimming, nor applique,
nor futings, nor pipings. nor beading
strung through with ribbon, nor hem
stitching. nor bolero effects, nor chiffon
flouncing, nor mousseline de sole ruch.
tngs, nor cluny lace, nor bias bands OF
taffeta"--
But the young woman In the daring
hat had subsided. The young man still
wore meek expression. lie thought II
unnecessary TO tell her that he had i've
sisters.--Chlcago American.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-12-12
We frequently refer to Mr.. Roosevelt

We frequently refer to Mr.. Roosevelt
as "our young president" While 1t is
true that ne is tAr youngest man who
ever sat in The c..l..' of the chief exec
utive of this nation. there are several
heads Of foreign governments who are
considerably younger than he. For in
stance. Roosevelt is a year older than
the emperor OF Germany. twelve years
older than the czar of Russia. ten years
older than the king OF Italy and twen-
ty-two years older than the queen OF
the Netherlands. On the other hand.
he is young when compared with King
Christian OF Denmark. Emperor Fran
els Joseph of Austria or Pope Leo AIli.
However. the crime of being young
man" as William Pitt described 1t, Is
one which Is soon outgrown.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-12-12
How "a Mai. PumpEtu pies.

Here Is recipe for pumpkin pie Civ.
en- by the head pastry cook of one OF
the most famous hotels 10 the United
States:
Take one quart OF well stewed pump
kin strained through a sieve, add half
pound OF sugar, two ounces Of melted
butter, nine eggs, half an ounce Of
ground ginger, one-quarter OF an ounce
Of ground cinnamon, one-eighth or an
ounce of ground cloves. half Il tea
spoonful OF grated nutmeg, pinch u
salt and a tablespoonful Of molasses; b;
mix and beat well together: add pint
and q half Of milk. This Will mike a
filing for two large pies. Bake in u
moderate oven
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-12-12
PARTY GOWN.

OF both fne and coarse lace. The pop
ular fancy runs rather TO decorative
effects than TO stones and metals.
For evening wear jet has come into
great favor not only OH black. hut
even on dresses of the purest white.
Beautiful gowns of cream lace are ap-
phqued with jet tabs and ornaments
so disposed as 10 give careless If.
feet. Narrow black velvet ribbons ap-
pear on nearly every gown.
Pure white Is almost always unbe-
coming TO q young girl of immature
figure. Cream Is her color. All say
ings 10 the contrary. white should only
be worn by women OF irreproacbable
figure and striking compilations.
A dainty party dress for little girl
is made of pale blue crepe de chine,
The skirt Is made with slightly gath
cred rutIie beaded by two narrow In
sertions. the ;utie itself being edTed
with three of these insertions The
waist Is laid IN alternate tucEings and
insertions placed horizontally. The
sleeves are carried out likewise. They
end MT the elbows with full ruthes
The collarlesS neck Is finished by a
fancifully pointed yoke of insertion
and tucking. The girdle Is of pale
blue satin ribbon. and there Is smart
bow OF il on the left shoulder.
JUDIC CuoLLET.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-12-12

chusetts Mrs. Elizabeth Howe Dale
In charged with causing the death of
her tiye-yeor-old daughter by poisoning
In n Hoboken hotel
Just now the trial OF Mrs. Ida Lola
Bonne In Washington. charged with
the murder OF young James $. Ayres, n
census department clerk. Is the leading
OF these three cases in public interest.
Mrs. Boniue is the wife OF travelling
Salesman She has two young sons.