davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-14

Drawing the finger bar of mower
adds to the tractlon-pushing lessons
Il. The Draw Cut Mower (Champion)
gains power-the Push Cut Mower
tall others) lose power. Whoever
heard OF draw-cut mower prior to
the introduction OF the Champion in
1852 Look for the push bar running
from the frame at the axle TO the yoke
at the finger bar, and you can mighty
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-14

The constant resistance which the
finger bar OF All mowers meets In use
win IA time cause the outer end TO
sag back. The knife Is then no longer
IN true line with tho pltman, but the
pitman Is pushing and pulling on one
line, and the knife is running back
and forth on another. Power that
should be used IN driving the knife is
worae than wasted. and breakage OF
pitman. knife. or knife heel frequently
results. Many mowers are laid aside
because OF frequent breakage OF these
parts. Even II no break occurs there
Il rapid wear 10 all parts; the draft is
hard. and n the grass is tough tho
knife win often choke aud stop the
machine
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-14
What the Other Fellow says

WWat tHC OANSi FNieW Gays
We did every thing that ever was
done. We invented everything, What
We didn't invent We introduced FIRST,
We won every field trial that ever was
held anywhere including one In sibe.
ria and another In the Klondyke, We
took all the prizes at the Paris show
nobody else got hold of anything
carrying away, The crowned heads OF
Europe fell over each other 10 piu
badges on Ms, We make sixty mach
ines a second at our factory. We sell
more machines than all the other com
panies put together, The United States
owes its growth and prosperity q
our machines. We won the civil war
We are strictly H. There Is only one
machine anyway, II Is the Meneerno
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-14
.GRANDPA'S HEALTH.
An Important Factor in the Hap
piness Of His Grandchildren.

There are families where Grandpss
visit is looked forward to with dellgnt
and expectancy. Grandpas coming
means fun and frolic and enchanting
stories. But there are other families
where grandpas visit is the burden OF
he wear. The children dread It because
they know ii will put a stop to tnelr
romping. The parents dread II because
h will disorganize the household, every
member of which must keep step Win
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-14

helpless to the floor. Two yeara ago I
commenced taking DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery and little Pellets,
and improved from the start. After TAX.
ing twelve bottles of the Discovery I
was able to do light work, and have been
improving ever since. I am now in
good health for one of my age--6o years.
owe 1t all to DR.. Pierce's medicines.P
STRENGTH AND THE sToMAcH.
No man can be strong when the ston-
ach is vweak.p The body, and every
organ of it, depends upon the stomach
for nutrition. This nutrition Is supplied
by food which must be properly digested
before 1t can be assimilated. When the
stomach and the other organs Of diges.
ton and nutrition are diseased, the food
eaten is imperfectly digested, and there
is a reduction Of the nutrition necessary
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-27

today by excessive toll. Under just
society inventors would be paid by
society for inventors that would lift
the burden Of toll. To-day these In
yentors are kept from society In order
that greater profits can be made by
using the old machines now In use.
AS n consequence genius lies dormant
Great minds are buried In the fac
tories, In the packing houses and In
the mines because 1t requires all tho
energy the body has TO provide the
necessities OF life. True, men are
great only when they are free, And
In II society whore all men and women
are economic equals, where greatness
does not depend upon birth or gold,
the great will have lots OF company.
And environment will, rs 1t has In
the past, gradually change human
nature, When all become workers,
and economic equals, and in no other
way, will classes be abolished. .--
w. II. g,
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-27
KEPT HIS BOOTS ON.
How the Late Celebrated Dr. Won
SIemens Got the Detter of
the Peralnns.

Not only the great Deutsche bank,
but also the whole of Germany has
lost in the late DR., Won Slemens one
of the most prominent and capable
financlers and business men Of mod
crn times, writes Berlin correspon-
dent OF the London Sketch. DR..
Siemens, who was made n won" by
the emperor In 1899, died comparative
ly young, shortly after the compile
tlon of his slXty-second year, As Is
natural, many anecdotes are told Of
this versatile and interchangeable celeb
rity, | will give one which npper-
tains to his activity in diplomatic
circles. In 1868 he was persuaded by
his cousin, Werner Siemens, to un-
dertake n mission to Persia, partly OF
business and partly Of diplomatic
nature, OF course, IL was necessary
for him to be received in audience by
the royal house ut Teheran, In ac-
cordancc, too, with the customs Of
the country, 1t behoovcd the German
bank magnate to enter the audience
chamber without shoes, This, how
ever, he firmly and persistently re-
fused to do, despite the remon-
strances and entreaties of his advls-
ers. Finally, he succeeded in having
the fateful day of the audience post
poned to distant date. Meanwhile,
he telegraphed home to Germany in
hot haste for his uniform, for he was
an officer of the reserve.
In due time the uniform arrived.
Then he begged for the promised
audience. In this case, he appeared
dressed as an officer of the German
reserve. On the viziers demanding
that he should remove his boots, he
repliedSwith great dignity that no
German officer was allowed to appear
before any sovereign in the world
dressed otherwise than as he would
be in the presence of his own sover-
eign, Against this nothing could be
urged, and ultimately DR.. Won Sic
mems was admitted with all ceremony
and was granted the audience re-
quircd, As further proof of his in
dependence, he coolly sat down on
chair after the actual ceremony was
over, thus filing the uneasy hearts OF
all the court with dismay and aston
ishment. The prince, however, to
whom he had been speaking, passed
the breach of etiquette over with an
indulgent smile, and DIR. Won Siemens
went his way perfectly happy and
satisfied at having accomplished his
own ends in entirely his own way.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-27
HUNGARY'S STORMY ELECTION
The battle of the ballots In Made Iox-
tremely Lively In the Land
of kOHHuth,

A Vienna correspondent OF the Lon
don Daily Mail says that many curious
incidents, some comic and some
tragic, have characterized the Hun
garlan general election. Hungary dur
ing the election resembles vast bat
tleReld, II Is estimated that fully two
dozen lives have been lost and hum
Greds have been injured, At Csarka
the supporters Of the opposition can.
dldate seized all the known support
ers Of the ministerial candidate be-
fore polling began, bound them hand
and foot and imprisoned them IN coal
cellars, outhouses, stables and cattle
sheds till the polling was over,
A landowner named Mr., Guensbcrg
was dragged from his carriage at
Raczamns and beaten and stoned by
his own tenants til he was dead, A
prominent local politician, together
with his wife and three sons, was mur-
dered at Udurassa by fanatic oppo-
nents.
Some peasants at Galgocz compelled
the reluctant electors TO vote for the
opposition candidate by threatening
to kill all who refused with scythes,
with which they were armed, 4 mob
at NyregyhazN seized two prominent
residents, tied them 10 tree and tor
tured them till they sUore to vote
as required by their tormcntors, A po-
lice officer who tried to interfere was
done to death with stones and hay
forks.
One candidate at Jassbereny re-
moved 700 electors who had given writ
ten pledges to support his opponent by
giving them q free excursion 10 Buda-
Pesth on the polling day. When they
came back he was safely elected,
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-27
THE RICHEST RULER.
Emperor william Is Undoubtedly
Since the Dividing of Queen
VlctOrln's Estate,

Emperor William is undoubtedly the
richest monarch in the world, now
that Queen Nictoria's estate has been
divided. He inherited more than $780,
100000 from his grandfather 10 years
ago, which was well invested and has
since rapidly increased in value. lie
inherited another fortune from his fa-
ther, the late Emperor Frederick. His
wife was also rich, and her property
has multiplied under prudent manage
ment and with the development of the
material interests of the empire. The
emperor has been fortunate in secur-
ing good investments through his
friends in financial circles. They know
that he appreciates such favors, and
when they have something they can
recommend they save him n slice OF
it. But he never speculates in stocks
or bonds, and never buys anything on
margins, says the Chicago Record
Herald.
Most of his money Is invested in
gilt-edge mortgages upon buildings in
Berlin and other large cities of the
empire. lie owns acres on Frederick
Strasse, the principal business street
of Berlin, and holds mortgages upon
acres more. In the new part of the
city he has extensive investments in
residence property, and is the propri.
etor of whole blocks of apartment
houses erected on land which he pur-
chased when it was an unsightly
dumping ground, but is now the most
expensive part OF the fashionable res
idence quarter. He has similar invest.
ments in other cities.
When the memorial church to his
grandfather was erected near the Zoo.
logical gardens, the finest church in
Berlin, il wasisurrounded by indiiPer-
ent buildings. The emperor's pride was
touched, and he entered into nego-
tiatiors for the improvement Of the
property by the erection Of buildings
Of a suitable character. Before he had
accomplished his purpose he had
loaned and expended more than $780,
900, but considers himself doubly for
tunate, first in improving the appear.
ance Of that part Of the city, and, zee.
ondly, in securing SO profitable an in.
vestment.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-27

Arlington school Is Il success, and
has an enyiable record. The gradu-
ateS Of former years are now many Of
them filling positions Of trust and
profit in almost all departments of
life. And If those who attended
school this term do not also forge to
the front, 1t will not be the fault Of
the teachers. Professor lIornbaker Is
model teacher and an inspiration to
the school. lie has been ably Sec
0nded by Miss Wood, and Miss Logan
In the school work.
Our genial townsman, Harry Hitler,
Is attending the grand lodge A. O, L.
w. at Fort Scott this week, us u del
egatc from Arlington lodge,
Those reported sick last week are all
doing well, will soon be around again.
The work ON the coal chute and
grading for the new side track pro-
gresses finely, and soon be ready for
business.
We learn that Rev. 20, Davis,
the NJ. Il, pastor, will not take a
charge for the ensuing year, He ey-
poets to go to Colorado to rest and
get in condition for future work In
the ministry.
Arlington camp Of Modern Wood
men was fourteen years old the 18th
Of this month"; and is one Of the larg-
est camps in the county, having now
nearly one hundred and fifty men,
bers. No other camp in Reno county
can show aS large membership aC-
cOrdlng to size of territory. Twenty
five new members have been added
during the past two monts, and more
ON the road.
Hon. +. p. Hettinger and Mr..
BALDWIN were visiting our city one
day last week, We are always glad
to meet Frank.
Quite a number Of our republicans
went to Hutchinson, Saturday, to
shout for Chester Long and l. l..
DayholI, and we learn that our hard
ware merchant j. A. Fehr, is u del
cgatc to the state convention.
II. y. Il.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-27
kaLlSerON.

Married February 10th at the home
of the brides parents, near Sego, Mrs,
Kate StarEey to Mr.. W. T. Baird Of
Arlington Rev, j, O. Davis, pastor
of the NJ. Il. church, spoke the words
that united the two souls, with but a
single thought, two hearts that beat
as one, Mr. and Mrs. Baird are well
and fayOably known to the people of
Arlington, and their many friends
wish them a pleasant and prosper
Gus journey, as they tread litc'S path
way together, The happy pair are
visiting friends In the western part of
the state, but will make Arlington
their home. Mr. Baird is a member
OF the popular firm Of Baird Brothers,
the grocerS,
Saturday, about ten o'clock, the
Kansas City commercial club, who
were enjoying pleasure trip through
the western part Of Kansas, spent
fifteen minutes getting acquainted
with the business men.of our city and
showed their appreciation and good
judgment by pronouncing Arlington
all right. They predict a bright fu-
ture for our city, and all agreed that
our business men are up to date and
about as fine set oG''mcn as they
ever met--and they are all right.
The teachers association here on
The 22nd was well attended, in fact
there was not room in the school
house for any more, if they had at
tended. All report pleasant and
profitable meeting. The Arlington
School rendered a good program, and
nothing was left undouc to make the
occasion one Of the pleasant memo
ries for all who were inattendance.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-27
County Correspondence.
PLEvNA.

February has been II cold, disagree
able month all the way through. But
some Of our local prophets say 1t Is
what we want If we expect to have a
corn crop, and ! am sure that Is what
we are looking forward to this com
ing year.
Mr.. Caldwell left last week, for
North Dakota. We have been won
dering all winter why he has been
wearing that fur coat
Ollie Hocomb has been with us Il
few days visiting friends. We are
glad to welcome you back to Pleyna,
Ollie.
Sister Alice Dillinger has been con-
ducting series Of meetings here for
the last three weeks with good sue
cess. There, have been over forty con-
yerts. Sister Alice and Brother Mann
deserve great credit for the work
done here.
We notice the joint has closed and
the joint keeper has left We Won
der II the revival didn't have Some-
thing to. do with 1t.
The republicans OF this township
sent a Troutman delegation to the
county convention, but it seemed the
ring ordered, the thing different.
Professor jenkins was at home two
days last week, making arrangements
to start on his campaign.
There was a painless dentist in our
burg, Monday. Some people don't
seem to understand what u painless
dentist means, 1t is easy enough
painless to the dentist, but not pain
less to the patient
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-27
FOREIGN GOSSIP.

Artificial incubators are being used
In England for pheasants and other
game birds, Nearly all the ostrlches
on South African ranches are also
'ased in incubators.
Daniel 0'Connell, grandson of the
liberator, died recently while serving
on the British side in South Africa lie
was drowned while trying to cross u
stream near B,oemfontein.
A French seagoing torpedo boat, the
Bourrasque, recently made the trip be-
tween Cherbourg and Hayre in 2R
hours, an average speed Of 20 knots all
hour, under ordinary working condi-
Nons.
A set Of volumes containing plates
from Vatican, the "Figures de differ"
ents characteres de paysages," the
"Etudes dessinees dapres nature" and
the "0euyres" brought S3,32j lately in
London, a record price
At Mailing, Kent, a man named An
drew King dropped dead recently
while laughing at friends joke. An
autopsy showed that his heart was
five times the size of the normal hu-
man heart and twice the size of that OF
an OK.
Notary Angelo Alvlti, of Alatri, in
Sardinia, age 100, has just married a
e6-year-old wife, He has great-grand-
child descended from one Of his preyi-
Gus marriages. His mother knitted
pair of six stockings for Pope Plus lX.
when she was 105 years old.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-27
HORSES LIKE HUMANS.
varying HumorS of the Quudrupcd
Resemble the ChnnEcnblty
of the Uiprd.

81 know an old mare who is decided
ly shy and vieiously tricky for her age.
She seems to dread close comradeship
and too much caressing from human
hands. Yet the other morning, after
a vain attempt to smooth her long,
lean nose, ] moved away and leaned
against the stall, my hand outstretched
upon the manger rail. And what do
you think she did? She came shtly
after me presently, and touched my
fingers lightly with her nose. main
tanned a discreet passlvcncss and she
grew boldgr, mouthing along my hand
with her satin soft nosirils in a deli
cate, sensitive carcss, light as the
touch Of human motherhood. And then
she put out her tongue, cNqutstely
soft and warm IT was, aud gently
Tapped my hand" writes c. Grace KEEP
hart, in Horse Review.
"Oh Won cd rogue! When remem-
bcr tina water day when YOU gave me
a hard ST. ! on the frozen earth and
the othr" DAY when You yiciously bit
through the flesh Of my arm, what
wonder that ] am amazed at such gem
tIenessl etIye no doubt horse ma.
ture is very like human nature, in that
there is the good and the not so good
in all its composition, and we love the
one by learning to condone the other"
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-27
ROBDING pOSTERlTY.

Watch the little cash girls and boys
with a lunch in their hands going to
work. Look at their shabby clothes,
their old faces on such young bodies,
They are on their way to work to
support themselves and family. They
work cheaper than old persons and
are therefore in demand. Their
young lives are given to the making
Of the prosperous richer still. Denied
the pleasure of the play ground, rob
bed of an education, they will be
reared in ignorance, they will age fast
and fall out Of the ranks at u prema-
ture time, then their babies will take
their places at the wheels of toll, and
repeat the old story Of greed. 1t is
an absolute impoSsibility for any
number of the children of the work
ing class to ever rise much higher
than their source. There is only one
hope for them and that is in social
ism, whose fundamental principle is
in the interest Of those who work.
Socialism will not reduce men to
eluailty, no one but a non-SocialiSt
ever said It would; but it will give to
every one an-equal chance in life.
The cooperative commonwealth viii
be run by majorities, and majorities
are only dcSpotic to those who want
to live on the backs of their fellows.
The wings .of ambition are clipped
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-27
Peculiar YIenncse Custom.

At Venice when anyone dies it is the
custom to fix a placard before the
dead persons house, as well as in ad-
iacent streets, as sort of public mo-
tce, stating his name, age, place Of
birth, and the illness from which he
died, affirming also that he received
The holy sacraments, died a good Chris
tian, and requesting the prayers OF
the faithful.-Chicago Journal.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-27
AppIc nIonuoms In n Rose.

A strange flower has been borne by
a Malmaison rose bush growing in a
garden at Violet Hill, Stowmarket,
England. The bush was close to an
apple tree, and on one of the largest
buds bursting into bloom five perfect
apple blossoms, each on separate
stalks, were seen growing in the CEN
ter. As the petals of the rose dcvel-
oped the apple blossoms opened, the
two forming curious contrast.--N. Y.
Gun
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-27
Latest IMPROVED Tourist Cars

Low rates to the Northwest via
the Rock Island route During the
months of March and April ticket will
be on sale daily to Portland, Oregon
Seattle, Washington, and Tacoma
Washington for $500, Also to inter-
medlate'points where rates are higher,
to Spokane, Washington, $50; to-
Salt Lake City and Ogden, Utah,
Butte, Annaconda, Helena, and Mis-
soula, Montana, $1,000 Also inter
mediate points where-rates are high
er. For further particulars call on Or
address, L. @. Fisher, Agent.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-27

On April lst and 18th, May 9th and
goth win sell tickets topolnts in Ar
kansas, Arizona, New Mexico, (points
east of Rocky Ford in Colorado) Lou
islana, Indian Territory, Oklahoma
and Texas, at rate Of one fare plus
200. Final limit q days from date
of sale. For full information address
c. A. Walker, agent, Santa Fe, telc1
phone 25. 'F
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-27

On March 25th and on April lst and
Sth, the Missouri Pacific will have
on sale one way settlers tickets to-
points in North Dakota and Mime
sofa at greatly reduced rates. Call
at depot for full information or ad-
dress p. j. Leimbach, agent.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-27

A rate of one fare for the round
trip has been made by the Missouri
Pacific ON account of the Nordica
concert to be given in Wichita March
4th. Tickets win be on sale March
4th and will be good returning March
9Th. Special train arrangements will
be announced later,
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-27

$500 Hutchinson to Los Angeles or
San Francisco and return, via Santa
Fe tickets on sale April 22d to 9th,
final limit June 5th,
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-27

by the very nature OF things, he
who produces Il thing should have 1t,
and 1t Is the purpose of the social
lists to secure by law for the produc-
ers, the working class, that which
their hands produce. Socialism is in
terested in only those who do produc-
tive and useful work. Those who do
not work are burdens to the workers.
Socialism demands that the idlers be
put to work or treated as vagrants.
The successful man will be successful
still, provided he becomes useful
worker, and uses his brain for the
good OF the world. The words Serv-
ant and master will be relegated to
the realm OF the obsolete. Not by
magic but by the power Of the ballot,
will the poor restore to all of society
all the means Of production and dis
tribution that have been made use Of
by the few in making themselves rich
at the expense Of all the rest.
The money mania is declared in the
bible to be the root Of al evil. II 1t
may be taken tO.repreSent the selfish
spirit Of man, it Is scientifically true,
that the love Of money is the root Of
all evil. 1t is egolSm while socialism
is altruiSm, or love Of all and justice
for all. In the first place the custom
Of using metal for money is an eco
nomlc waste, costing dollar in labor
for every dollar coined. Paper is just
as good, and can be printed for the
fraction Of a cent per hundred dollars.
Besides, our present money system
enables men to corner the money
markets, demonetize one, increase the
value of another, speculate, create
panices, bOOms, etc, while system
based on scientific and mathematical
tests Of the amounts needed, would
be absolutely safe, stable, and a dollar
would always have the same relative
value. Money, rents, interests, prof
its, leading men to sacrifice all that
is good, pure, and lovely to obtain it
is worse than the turning Of the riy-
ers Of Egypt into blood, for every dol
lar is cncruSted with blood, rused
with tears, and accursed by the Sor-
rows of humanity.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-27

When it comes to opening a heart,
battery is superior to dynamite
Chicago Daily News.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-27

The Santa Fe has announced an
other series of homc-Seekcrs eXcur-
sions. which will occur on April 1St
and 18th, May 9Th and goth.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-27

There Is disregard for law In this
country that is simply appalling, ON
GERS from governor down, expect to
disregard law; to be the friends and
supporters Of criminals. Few county
attorneys, sheriiTs, constables, or mar
shals expect to close the joints, Few
witnesses In whiskey cases expect to
tell the truth. Few voters expect
that the officers for whom they vote
will regard their Oaths as Of any
value, No saloon keeper expects to
keep the law and no one expects him
to do so, But the worst feature
about this Is that he Is supported In
this by so many prolesSed Christians
and by so large Il part Of the press,
We have had gmsSshoppers In Kansas
and could stands locusts, If this curse
could be wiped out; or even If the
men who pretend to bc afriad OF ltal-
ian anarchists would obey the laws at
home.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-27

The liquor trust that dictates terms
to presidents and senates, buys legls-
latlon; brlbes courts; subsidies news
papers; creates crimlnNls; poIsons the
life blood of unborn generations; cor
rupts politics; kills annually seveny-
five thousand men; pauperl2es one
hundred thousand women and child
rem; wastes one billion, two hundred
million Of our treasure, and laughs at
the ruin 1t has wrought, 1t Is u
thousand times worse than Pharaoh's
frogs.