davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-01-03

She-Here's . report about . man
begeine to be sent to Jail IN place OF
his wife
He-Ha yet you say men are new.
Or - self.sacYificing IS women Was
the woman guil'yf
She-Oh, yes. She stole some
clothes that hsd been given TO her Ia
wash; but il they had locked her up
her husband would have to 20 "a
work. Philadel phia Press.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-01-03
Still Issuing Bonds.
Nebraska Independent.

Nebraska Independent.
Up to and including November Is
there had been issued by the treas
ury department 1852, Os3, 40 of the
new thirty years two per cent bonds,
for the benefit Of the national banks.
Thirty years more of debt and inter-
est paying for the benefit of the
bankers, but then that was part of
the "money" scheme. Seven mill
ion of voters said that they wanted
it and they got it with several other
frills thrown in.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-01-03

1t looks like q determined effort
will be made by the Democratic par
ty leaders in some sections to return
to the principles OF Hill, German and
Cleveland.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-01-03

Elsewhere We publish an editorial
from the Milwaukee Advance giving
figures which show the causes Of the
failure Of Bryan and Croker and Hill
Democracy to harmonic :. These fg-
ures are very interesting indeed.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-01-03
Electricity Revlves q Cat.
st. Joseph, Mo-, Dispatch.

At an experiment in q telephone
Office in this city today, N. Schellin-
ger, an electrician, Of Chicago, appa-
rently killed a cat by electricity,
and two hours after the heart had
ceased to beat reversed the current
and the suock restored the heart
beats, family at first, but growing
in strength until finally the cat was
released and was a. playful and frs.
Ky as it had ever been. To all in
tents and purposes the cat was dead
few seconds after the first current
was turned on and remained so for
two hours.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-01-03

j.
oobseo
head troubled 20 that
NotAiag helped and my phs
ssdI cured.
Aeonfed BY
had
friends troubled With
catar tot
Thousands Of all
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-01-03
Another British Reverse.

London, Dec, 8l.-The War Of
Ice has received the following dis
patch from Lord Kitchener:
"Pretoria, Dec. 30--General Lit
Teton reports that our post at
Helvetia was captured yesterday
morning by the Beers. About fifty
were killed and wounded and 200
taken prisoners."
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-01-03

University Of Chicago girls com.
plain that their bill Of fare-hash
and toast; toast, eggs and hash
make their daily meals cost only II
cents day, while they pay $3.50 q
week.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-01-03

The Review of Reviews for January
has capital article on Sir John FEN
mel and his career of nfty years or
Punch, ILLUSTRATED with . portrait OF
Tenniel drawn by himself and with
reproductions Of many of his famou,
cartoons This study Of the veteran
British cartoonist and his work i. fol.
lowed by an appreciation Of MARI
twain, the veteran American humor.
ist, spropos Of his recent return to his
native shores.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-01-03
Toe Durham Herald SAYS:

I'VE can see nothing wrong in
Governor-elect Aycock being the
guest of Gov. Russell while in Raj.
eigh, but the peanut politicians will
send up howl. Aycock should
watch out that he does not become
too broad for his party"
There is some meat in this suRRes-
ton.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-01-03
Accidentally Shot Hfmsslf.

Louisburg, n. c., Dec 31.-Mr.
William Rowe, aged about Is years,
accidentally shot himself Saturday
while hunting. The load Of shot
passed into his head under the right
jaw. He lived only Q short while.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-01-03

The employees Of the Continental
Tobacco Company st Louisville, Ky.
10 the nunber Of 700, are on Q
strike for higher wages.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-01-03
Lynched for Barn Burning

Montgomery, Ala, Dec. 2s.--George
Fuller. negro, was lynched last mig at
near Marion, Perry county. wednes-
day night the barn of Dennis Cum
mings WAS burned together with sew
eral hundred bushels of corn, q large
amount Of hay and some animals. Full
er had been . tenant of Cummings
While on his way to Marlin under ar
rest body OF men took b m from the
officers and hanged him TO q tree.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-01-03

Revenue officers captured IN IL.
licit still in Wake county last We ok.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-01-03
ST RIcTuRE

whole
The ordinary methods resorted
but frequently disorders serious q,
structure itself.
methods and perfected system By which structure
reducing the fhekened walls Of the q eond
Inefe no opefaon The treatment applied BY tie pssos
himself painless and takes time he cure
effected permanent and Al complications a dssassA eoo1t
tons removed This method and q Ssri
tufe b exclusively used sy Dr.. Hathaway
Dr. Hathaway, .
opes.oo An Sexual Urinary Blood and other diseases
Of chronic nature treated By him By his exclusive sst
which Tor = hAs proved inv1xiable In In fesua
No for frss epsy q - q paes book md ss3N
oasulf1fSsn ~ aAseaL
- n 0x 81" S0ath Pensd Ssvss
At1eatA, q
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-01-03

When neglected, almost invariahov
results In . score q serious Con
PiicS.ions, frequentiy causing uremis
poisoning resulting In death. 6erie-
ture. even when siight, weakeos u
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-01-03

The oficial vote Of tho Predden.
tial election seems to be as follows
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-11-14
There seems to be some hope Of a


There seems to be some hope OF a
revulsion Of feeling in Great Britain
against the horrors and savagery of
the English in the Boer war. The
London Daily News takes up the re-
concentrate policy in the following
way: The Daily News today exhaust
lively surveys the concentrate camps
in South Africa with the conclusions;
The truth Is that the death rate In
the camps is incompaably worse than
anything Africa or Asia can show.
There is nothing to match 1t even in
the mortality figures Of the Indian
famines where cholera and other ep-
idemics have to be contended with.
Statistics are produced in proof OF
this assertion. The governments
advertisement for teachers for the
camp children, setting forth that
"the term Of employment will be one
year certain" Is prominently dis
played as evidence that the authori-
ties have no intention of ending the
"wholcsae destruction of human
lice'. The Daily News urges all
humane men not to wait for official
reports but to insist on the camps
being broken up and the people dis
trbuted among their friends or re-
moved to districts where fresh at
tempt can be made, under competent
organization and with some regard to
the preservation of life--that, or eX-
termination and an "eternal stain on
the name of England
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-11-14
VOL. IL.
Iasi an AnaTohIsi.

The report of the specialist who
examined CzOlgOs2's brain and gave
the opinion that he was not Insane,
nor degenerate, Is one OF the most
convincing arguments against the
danger Of the teachings of anarchy
that c0nld be written. 1t Is as fol-
lows;
"Czogo2 was sober, industrious,
and law abiding until he was 2l years
old.
"He was as others OF his class, a
believer in the government OF his
country. After he cast his first vote
he made the acquaintance OF Anarch-
istlc leaders who Invited him to there
meetings. He was good listener,
and In Il short time he adopted their
theories. lie was consistent In his ad-
herance to anarchy. He did not be-
lieye In government, therefore he re-
fused to vote. lie did not believe In
marriage, because he did not believe
in law. He killed the president be-
cause he was II ruler, and C2olgOsz be-
lieyed as he was taught, that all rul-
ers were tyrants, and that to Kill a
ruler would benefit the people. He
refused lawyer because he did not
believe in law, lawyers or courts.
"We come to the conclusion that
in the holding Of these views, Czol-
g0sz was sane, because these opin-
ions were formed gradually under the
influence Of anarchlstlc leaders and
propagandists. In Czolgosz they
found a willing and intelligent tool;
one who had the courage Of his con-
victlons regardless of personal conse-
quences. The most careful question
ing failed to discover any halluclna-
tions OF sight or hearing. He had
received no special command, He
did not believe that he had been es-
pecially chosen to do the deed. He
always spoke Of his motive for the
crime as duty, He always referred
to the anarchists belief that the
killing of rulers was duty. Czol-
gOsz's was not a case OF paranola,
because he had not systmatised de-
luslons revertins TO self, and because
he was in exceptionally good condi-
tiOn and had an unbroken record of
good health. His capacity for labor
had always been good and equal to
that of his fellows. These facts all
tend to prove that the man had an
unimpaired mind, He had false be-
liefs, the result Of false teaching and
not the result Of disease, He is not
tO-be classed as degenerate. Psychical
ly he had not a history Of cruelty nor
of perverted tastes or habits. He was
the product Of anarchy, sane and re-
sponsible." "
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-11-14
Christmas and Marlin.

DO you realize that Christmas Is
only six weeks OFF, Six short weeks
In which to make your preparations
and to decide what to buy. The pre-
dlction is that we are goingt to have
a late but severe winter, I'm
doubtcdly December 25th will be Sc
vcrcly cold. Then stop to think OF
the added pleasures a happy Nmas
will be to those about you. Make the
home cosy; keep the fire going and ar
range your trip to Hutchinson as
quickly as possible. There is one big
store there to supply your needs.
Their buyers have been hurlylng over
the Eastern markets to pick up the
choice novelties and toys for the llol-
iday season. That store Is Martins
one price cash house.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-11-14

1t now develops that the big suit
in Illinois which resulted in having
large amount Of corporation prop
erty which had been hidden, listed
for taxation, was instituted by the
Chicago Teachers. When you getsthe
schoolmarms thoroughly going they
are hard to stop even by corporations.
The Western School Journal says;
"rhe victory won by the Chicago
Teachers Federation, under the
splendid leadership of Misses Marga-
rot Haley and Catherine Goggln, is
one of the most notable Of modern
times. Backed by the teachers OF
Chicago, they brought a mandamus
suit requiring certain specified fran
chises and stocks Of corporations to
be assessed The circuit court
granted the writ, and the supreme
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-11-14
HUTCHINSON RENO COUNTY KANSAS THURSDAY NOVEMBER H. 1901

ago, lie gives sufficient details to
make sure that he knows something
about the affair at amy rate, lie tells
how after the robbery they captured Il
hand carr and made their get away,
He does not tell who his confedcmtes
were.
What Is his purpose In making this
confession, IL altogether matter Of
conjecture, The only thing suggested
so far Is that he Is afraid Of being
taken on some worse charge and
thinks If he Is locked up ON this one
It may help him to escape the heay-
Ter penalty,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-11-14
A Mysterious Confession.

Sheriff Long is in possession of some
peculiar information that was sent
him by the chief Of police of.St, Louis.
It states that a man calling himself
Callahan had been arrested In that
city, and bad voluntarily given them
Il statement that he was one Of three
men that blew open the safe and rob-
bed the Turon bank about two years
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-11-14

court of Illinois on October 9th, Nf-
Armed the decision, 1t Is estimated
that S2OS, 100000 win he added to the
assessed valuation Of property In Chi
cago, and that the income Of the city
will be increased about $1,000, 900
This famous victory, won wholly
by women.shows the immense power
of an organized focre wisely directed.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-11-14

The following marriage licences
have been granted by the probate
Judge since our last issue:
George NJ. Lowery to Mabel Kinney,
both of Hutchinson.
Gus Brown to Ada Belle Coleman
both of Hutchinson.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-11-14
NcurslOns to Colorado aud Utah.

During the months of June, July, August
and September, the Missouri Pacific viii offe
special inducements to parties desiring to visit
Pueblo Denver, Colorado Springs or Glenwood
Springs, Colo. Also Ogden and Salt Lake,
Utah. Call or address P, j, Leimbach, Agent
for dates and rates and limit
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-11-14

Tho Grant VeNiral blOok IN hulhs'
Friday, at midnight, the city fire
department was called out to grNpple
with a fire In Tie old Grand Central
Hotel block on Second Avenue West
The fire which had gained consld-
cradle headway, was not under full
control for u number Of hours, and
was not abandoned by the flremen un-
til l03O, Saturday morning,
The buildings were the property OF
the New York Life Insurance Co., OF
New York City, While part of the
walls and lower floor are left yet, 1t Is
generally conceded that they are In
total ruins, making the passing OF
another of Reno county's land marks,
Nearly every business enterprise
of any import, from hotel and gem
real merchandise stores to distillery
and Joints, has been represented In
this block, and to say that any other
block in the city has seen as many
business changes would be sighting
It's reputation, A number of fires
have started In the building during
It's life, each time, however to be
put out with considerable surprise
to every one and small damage to the
building.
Spontaneous combustion Is the
cause attributed to the fire, which
had It's origin In n hundred tons OF
coal which were stored by the Central
Coal and Coke Company In an old
stable at the west end Of the block
The coal was valued between 5000
and 800 and while there was no In
surance ON this, the company expect
to realize at least one.half the value
Of the coal by sale,
The first room Of the block was oc-
cupied by the Metropolitan restaurant
Most of the stock In this place was
saved and less damage was done TO
the building at this end than at any
other quarter, In the next two rooms
was the Model Steam Laundry, oper-
ated and owned by j, j. Boehm,
Most Of the movable machinery was
saved, the engine and overhead shaf-
ting being the principle loss, 1t is
understood the stock was insured for
81 800. For the time being the Amer
lean Steam Laundry will do their
work. The remainder Of the block
on the ground floor was occupied by
the Office and press room Of the
weekly Observer, and by the paint
shop Of the Jones Bros, Most of the
goods were carried out during the
earlier part Of the fire, but never
theless 1t will be a heavy loss to Mr..
Tilleux of the Observer, The type
must have been badly pied in the
hurry Of removal, although Mr. TIL
leux says he will soon have 1t In good
shape again. lie was unfortunate In
having no insurance, The press was
gotten out without any serious dam
age. The entire second floor, con-
sisting of some twenty-five rooms, was
used by Mr.. Streeter for lodging pur-
poses. 1t is understood that about
one-half of these rooms were occupied
at the time Of the fire, but did not
learn the exact loss Of life,
The entire stock of furnishings
on this floor was consumed by the
fire, hardly a single piece Of furni-
ture remaining, The goods lost here
were valued u little above $4O0. of
which onc-half was covered by inSur-
ance.
Chief Stout and his men worked
hard and long on this fire and are to
be congratulated on the untlring en-
ergy they displayed. Had 1t not been
for their good work the chances were
in favor Of still larger fire.
---------.--s---------
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-11-14

County Attoney Carr Taylor was
in Lcavenwortth Saturday arguing
the constitutionality Of the Kansas
antitrust law before Judge Hook OF
the United States district court,
This is the case in which the grain
dealers are interested, as II Will deter
mine whether they can be summoned
before district court and compelled
to testify as to the purposes and
workings Of their organization as was
attempted to be done here in the In
vestigation brought by the Farmers
Elevator company of Haven. In
this case the State supreme court was
completely jumped, and the case
goes into the federal courts for set
tlcment.
Should the law be sustained the
grain trust will probably carry II tt
the United States Supreme court.
Their side Of thee case was argued
before Judge Hook by G. A. Nande'
vcer, and Mr. Taylor was unassisted.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-11-14
On end after June 1st the Santa Fe will sell
summer tourist tickets to Pueblo, Colorado
sprugs or Denver and return at rate Of S2l 90.
$500 to $500 a Week,

salary for an intelligent man or woman In
each town. Permanent position. ;IOc per
hour for spare time. Manufacturer, Box l1O2,
Chicago.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1901-06-08
ENCOURAGING FOR THE
OIL BUSINESS.


The Town Council has authoriz-
ed change in the fuel system of
the Water Works aud Electric
Lights Plant, so that hereafter
Beaumont oil will be used, if a
gusher is not struck soon in the i'm
mediate vicinity Of Lafayette. The
Advertiser emphatically recon-
mends using home products in pre-
ference to any other, and feels con-
fdent that the Oil companies now
at work in our parish will push the
drilling with renewed activity so
that the first use Of Lafayette oil
may be for Illuminating the town
Of Lafayette.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1901-06-08
LOW RATE EXCURSION TO
slAFAYETTE. #fss

On June 18TH, the Southern Pa
cihc Sunset Route will run a special
train to Lafayette for the opening
OF the Main Building of the South
west Louisiana Industrial Institute.
This train will leave Napoleonyille
at 600 a. M, arriving at Laia-
yette at 1000 a. M, in ample
time to witness the opening cere-
monies. Governor Heard will de-
liver an address, and as the open
ing Of the institution will prove an
event OF interest in educational cir
cles, Lafayette has made ample ar
rangements to take care of the
large gathering expected.
Ask your local Agent for rates.
S. f. B.. MORSE,
Asst. Pass. Traf. Mgr.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1901-06-08
Flfst National BANK Lafyete and Bank OF aa
OIL LAND FOR SALE

Chas. D. Cahery presiding, mem
bers present. A. E.. Mouton, H /.
Hohorst G. A. DeBlaDc, B. Falk,
J. .. Mouton, F. Demanade, F.
E. Girard.
Mr.. G A. .DeBlanc, chairman
of finance committee, reports hav-
ing called upon Jos. Ducote ex-
collector Of the town, for the pur-
pose of obtaining the tax rolls,
stubs, and all other books in order
to make a final settlement with
him, and said Jos. Ducote, re-
fused to deliver same.
1t was thereupon moved and
duly seconded, that Mayor takes
the proper legal steps to obtain
said books ard etc., from JOS.
Ducote ex-coIlectof.
CHAs. d. CAFFERY, Mayor
LOUIS LACosTE, Secretary
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1901-06-08

Mrs. Amzi B. Denbo was hos
tess to the Tea Club last Tuesday
afternoon, from FIVE to seven, and
a most delightful time was spent
in that pleasant homes The pro-
gram for the day consisted Of the
Lesson in English History, reigh
of-Henfy VIII, led by Mrs. F, E.
Davis; Original Story, Miss Hop
iSins; Reading, Mrs. Raney and
Discussion of Current Topics led by
Mrs, B. ]. PeiIerin. Mrs. Denbo
fully sustained her reputation for
being a most charming hostess and
with gfacious tact made each guest
feel she was the guest of honor.
Those present wee Mines. Vim.
Clegg, c. ID. Caffery, R. B. Ra-
ney, B. J. Peilerin, w. A.. LeRo-
'sen, +. E. Davis, T. N. Blake,
Misses L. Parkerson, L. Gladu,
Flo Ramsey, M. Wier and E.
Hopkins.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1901-06-08
A CASE FOR THE COURTS.

Last Monday the City Council
declared the office OF Chief OF Po-
lice vacant and elected Henri He
bert instead OF Chief A1phonse
Peck. For two years Peck had
been filling this Office and two weeks
ago received q reelection for
another term. Now he claims his
salary as Chief Of Police, besides
the emoluments Of the collector
ship which last claim is based on
the charter provision that the con-
stable or chief shall be ex-oficio
tax collector. Two years ago, the
Offices were separated by special
resolution Of the town Council, and
Peck served as Chief only. His
reelection was understood to be on
the same terms, though no agree
n1ent was made, and considerable
surprise was excited when lawyers
@. G.. Moutor and Crow Girard
claimed the salary OF collector,
eight or nine. hundred dollars a
year, for their client ex-chief Peck.
The case will 60 to the courts and
will arouse much interest.
Z ( J. 4 n gs =
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1901-06-08

Last Sunday, while Mr.. and
Mrs, C.. T, Bienvenu and Miss Es-
telle Sandoz were driving to Mr..
G. Bienvenu's they came very
near being the victims of a serious
accident. The horse being fright
ened became unmanageable, and
Mr.. Bienvenu and Miss Sandoz
jumped from the carriage and were
injured, the former on the leg and
the latter on the wrist. The horse
was finally controlled but only
after he had considerably damag-
ed the vehicle.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1901-06-08

TO day is consecrated to St.
Medard and an old superstition is,
that should it rain on this, the eight
of June, for forty days after there
will be daily showers. When the
weather is warm and sultry nothing
is SO appreciated as nice shower.
but we hope the old saint will not
overdo matters by sending down
to many aqueous blessings that
may cndanger the crops and cause
no end of trouble.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1901-06-08

We call your special attention
this week to our Shoes. Our line
is mos. complete and we offer SUR
prising values in men, women and
children shoes. We handle the
best makes, all the newest styles
at very low prices. We don't ask
you to take our word for this but
come to our store for your next
shoe purchase and you will be
convinced Of the truth Of this ad.
EEvY BROS.