davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1902-03-22
Notice.

The BIsbee Water Co. wishes to call attention to the fact that It Is strictly and positively contrary to the rules Of the company for anyone to place pipe conneetions Of any kind whatever on Its maiss usls.s . spe cial permit in writing has first been is- sssd from this office. Any person or hts agsst violating thls rule, will be proceeded against according to Iaw. BlSBEE WATER co.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-03-22
DRAMATIC RECITAL.

For the Benefit of the Public School
 Library.
 Alice Hamill Hancock, is the daugh. ter of Prof. 8. s. Hamill of Chicago, author of The New Science of Elocu- tion." Fine testimonials come from Solomonville and Morenci. where Mrs. Handcock has given dramatic rscitals. and also has classes in physical cul- ture and elocution.
 She will be assisted by local talent In Bisbee.
 Reserved seats win be on sale after March zlth at the Bisbes Drug Store. Admission s0c and 76c. School chil. dren. 26c.> [~ Z
Bisbee daily review., 1902-03-22

Whats the matter with Skinner's goods?
 Their are O. K. and also the pricas. Well. l guess yes, Who says O. K? We say o. K. Who are we? We are the people, and We've tried 'em and we know.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-03-22
Closisq Out Sale.

In the next fonr dsysI will sell . cost my enter stock of general mer- chandise consisting of dry goods and groceries. A genuine closing out sale as I desire my store room for other purposes.
 B. CARRErro, 3-19-3t. Corner O. K. Street.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-03-22
NOTICE.

There will be a meeting of the Red Mems League at o'clock Sunday af. ternoon, March P. at the tennis court on Quality Hill, at p. ID. Bring Swords.
 J. F. METCALF, Captain.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-03-22

Ever wear . Packard shoe? Yes, wore . pair six months in Bisbee. and don't need half-soling yet Worn one? Always will; can't wear 'sm out.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-13

the worst form, we would like to know
what you wuold call 1t. The Indian
is not Il civilized being. His right on
the reservation is not a gratuity, He
paid for ii by surrendering his home
further east to the white man, The
country was his centuries before the
white man crossed the ocean and be-
gan to drive him westward and they
have continued to keep him moving
for two hundred or more years, True
enough there Is nothing In his habits
Of life commcndable in Il civilized
white man, but ii Is the way Of the
Indian. To deny him the liberty to
practice the traditional ceremonies
and dress rs his ancestors did Is Il cru
city not to be thought Of by II lib
erty loving people, Is 1t any more
u crime for an Indian to wear long
hair than it is for young white man
to part his hair In the middle, or Il
young white lady to powder and paint
her face? II we fail to educate the
Indian to the Importance Of changing
his habits of life then let him alone,
his contempt for our ways is cqualcd
only by ours for his, So long as his
habits don't interfere with the rights
OF Others let him have his fcasts and
dances as his ancestors did in the
days before Columbus discovered
America. He has never been denied
these privileges until the coming Of
the now imperialistic administration,
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-13
nOAR WITH the pEM0CSaGy.

II Is to the credit Of Senator ilOar
.Of Massachusetts that he darcS to
stand for the right when his party,
defying all precedent and constitu-
tional restrictions, 50 shapes lcgiSlN-
tiOn that an innocent people Strug-
Cling for liberty, must be shot down
like dogs and burdened with tariff
tax by this government, claiming at
the same time that the Philippine ter
ritory belongs to the United States
The government would not he more
inconsistent should they impose Il
tariff tax on the territories of Arizona
and New Mexico.
Senator lloar is II republican and
was an earnest supporter Of the ad-
miniStratiOn in the last presidential
campaign, He Is not Il hide bound
partisan as the following extract
from a late speech of his made In the
Senate will show We insist that our
republican friends perusc 1t carefully,
and then do a little independent
thinking and forget for Il moment the
supposed obligations of party. Mr.
lloar said 81 believe that If our re-
public, with its mighty and lrrcsist.
ible force, had done with the Philip
| pine people as we had done with
Japan, its action would have found Il
response in what Is best, and not
what is worst, in human nature.
They would today be listening to our
council %. ! informing themselves by
our eXuMpH. Their schools and uni
ycrsitic5 ould be filed with youth
studying cur language and history,
fitting themselves to learn the great
and noble story Of the men who
brliIdcd this republic. We should al
ready have made Of them Il brave,
honorble, and noble people, looking
upon the present with satisfaction,
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-13
SCHOOL NOTES.

Schools are in good condition. Good
work Is being done by most of the
teachers and pupils.
About forty schools have contrib
uted to the Mckinley memorial fund.
Those who have not done so and
want to do so should not wait longer.
Miss Cora Gondcr Is getting along
well In No, 1873,
The southeast association met at
Haven last Saturday night.
Clifton Cole has closed his school,
No. lO7. lie only had u five months
term. This Is too short. The dis
trcts should have not less than six
months.
A teacher should live life so noble
and so pure that the finger of dark
suspicion would never point their
way. Live in a high and pure atmos-
phcre.
The following first grade certificates
were issued February 9th; j. F..
Croft of Partridge, Cassie Dunn OF
Haven, and Mrs. Carrie Learned OF
DarlOw.
The Turon schools are in splendid
condition. This is gratifying. Keep
up the standard.
The examining board issued second
grade certificates to b. Adalinc Bal
lard W. Il. Hastings, W, +. James,
Lena Keedy, Lola Moore, NJ. II. Pow
ell, c. II. Ray, NJ G. Seyb, W. D.
Stewart. NJ. l.. Williams, RoIlo Will
laimS and j. :. 'Trembly.
Teachers, remember that your rec
ord must show five educational meet
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-13
SOCIALIST DEPARTMENT.


II is the purpose and the mission
of this paper 10 represent those who
have ideas for the betterment Of pre-
sent conditions, and for the working
of reforms. 1t will be our endeayor
to make 1t n forum for the discussion
Of all measures intended and eX-
pected to advance the moral and ma
terlal condition Of the people, rather
than the exponent Of any particular
creed, or the organ of any political
clique. We are from time to time,
as space permits, running II demo
cratic column edited by o, S. Cofin.
We will also print some notes and
articles from writer's representing the
socialist faith. OF course this does
not indicate that the articles printed
in such departments have the un'
qualified endorsement Of the editor
further than that he thinks the sub
ects are worthy of careful considers
tlon. Following are some notes on
Socialism.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-13
DEMOCRATIC DEPARTMENT.
BY o. S. COFFIN.

A republican congress Is more than
liberal in appropriating hundreds oil
thousands Of expense money to the
accredited representatives, special
ENJOYS, etc. to the court of ST. James
to be present at the crowning OF
King Edward and still another APP
preparation Of the tax payers hard
cash to defray the expenses OF the
youthful prince Henry of Germany
who will soon he enr0utc to visit TINS
country, visiting all the great cities,
east and west. A tall lean yankee
that parts his hair in the middle,
with u broad, deep stomach, OF ap-
proved capacity for wine, women and
whskey, has been appointed as es-
cort to his serene highness, with no
limit on his demand for good things
for his majesty and himself Now
if Paul Kruger, the distinguished
Boer leader visits this country Will
the republican Congress make a like
provision for his entertainment? See
If you can hold your breath till they
do. Some good democrat will not
miss the opportunity to offer a reSolu-
tion for a like appropriation just ia
see imperialism show its colors.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-13
TuoATE FOR CRAFTSMAN.

The coming democratic State con-
yentlOn will be called on to determine
many matters affecting the success
Of the party and the best interest OF
the people, Affecting the interest
Of the party, the election of Il WIDE
awake, capable chairman of the State
central committee Is Of grave impOr-
tancc, Among the capable gentlemen
for that position we can think Of none
more capable than Joe FugNte of
Newton, Mr. fugate Is not nm ora
tor, but he Is Il thinking, earnest and
capable democrat, lie never misses
Il convention and he Is fNy0Mbly
known to every worklrg democrat In
the State. Another advantage In IA
yor Of Mr. Fugate Is he Is centrally
located enough to harmonic all pre-
iudlces aS to locality
1t Is not our purpose to dctract
from the merit Of Others dlstln-
guished gentlemen who have been
spoken Of for the place, but we are
quite sure that when the time comes
to consider the matter In convention
the claims for Mr., FugNte will be
recognized as preferable to all others,
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-13
neiInIllons.

The ethics Of socialism are iden-
tical with the ethics Of Christianity.
Encyclopedia Britannica,
The abolition Of that individual
action on which modern society de-
pends, and the substitution Of reg
ulated system Of cooperative action.
Imperial Dictionary
A theory of society that advocates
more precise, orderly and harmoni-
Gus arrangement Of the social rela-
tions OF mankind than that which
has hitherto prevailed. Your Uncle
Daniel Webster,
A science Of reconstructing society
on an entirely new basis, by substitute
ing the principle Of association fol
that of competition in every branch
Of industry. --Worcester's Dictionary,
Any theory or system of local or
guni2ation which would abolish en-
tircly, or In great part, the individual
effort and competition on which mod
crn society rests, and substitute CO.
operations; would introduce Il more
perfect and equal distributor Of the
products Of labor, and would make
land and capital, aS the instruments
Of production, the joint possessions OF
the community. Century Dictionary.
A theory of policy that aims to Sc
cure the reconstruction of society, In.
crease Of wealth, and Il more equal
distribution of the products of Labor
through the public collective owner
ship of labor and capital, as diStin.
guishcd from property, and the pub
lie collective management of all indus
tries. Its motto is "eyery one ac-
c0rding to his deeds, - Standard
Dictionary.
Socialism is simply applied chris
tianity; the golden rule applied to ey-
eryday life. Richard Y. Ely, Prores.
sor of Political Economy in Uniycr-
sity of Wisconsin,
From every man according to his
ability, to every man according to his
| needs.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-13

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-
mediate points where rates are higher,
to Spokane, Washington, $22 80; to
Salt Lake City and Ogden, Utah,
Butte, Anaconda, Helena, and Mis-
soula, Montana, $1,000 Also inter-
mediate points where.rates are high
er. For further particulars call ON or
address, II. Z. flShef, Agent
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-13

OF all living men claiming to be
statesmen, no one has opposed more
bitterly the acquisition of foreign
territory by,forcible annexation than
President Roosevelt. His classili-
cation of those fayoring fOrciblc an
nexation as Statesmen Of easy inter-
national morality is iueslstlbly
forcible. Millions Of patriotic people
will wait patiently to see If he has
the backbone to stand by his conyic-
ti0ns when he was a plain citizen and
resist the demand Of a party caucus.
On page forty In his book on Thomas
Benton, he says: among such peo-
pie Bentons views and habits Of
thought became more markedly vest
ern and ultra-Ameircan than ever,
especially in regard to our cncroach-
ments upon the territory Of neighbor-
ing powers. The general feeling in
the West upon this last subject after
wards cryStalized into what became
known as the Manifest Destiny"
idea, which, reduced to its simplest
terms, was that it was our manifest
destiny to swallow up the land Of all
adjoining nations who were too weak
to withstand us; Il theory that forth
with obtained immense popularity
among all statesmen Of easy intena-
tiOnal morality"
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-13
The pnwnr Of Mnncv.

If Andrew Carnegie is not worth
more than a hundred million dollars,
a very low estimate, the interest on
his money will keep ten thousand
men in regular employment And
remember this is only the interest on
his money, The principal is not di-
minishcd Place everybody ON the
same financial plane foran instant by
blotting money out of eXistancc. by
what strange power, by what mNgi-
clans wand, could one man rise ul
and command ten thousand Of those
about him to toll for him, reserying
for himself the luyurleS that go with
six millions Il year, and giving to
them the pittance of their weekly
wages?
What is there that money does not
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-13

and upon the future with hope, II,
instead of that they are exhibiting
the traits which belong to weakness
and sublectlon, 1t is we who are
largely responsible II the Filipino
be trcuchcrous, It Is we that made
him treachcrous; If he be cruel, 1t
Is we that have made him curel; II
he be savage it Is we that have dashed
the cup Of liberty and civilization
from his llIps.N y
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-13

Mrs. A. (before the full-length por-
tralt Of a girD II / only knew
the painter Of this!" Artist (stepping
forward joyfully) -- Permit me,
madam, to introduce myself as the
painter" Mrs, A.--"What eXtraordl-
nary good luck! Now you will tell me
won't ycu--the address Of the dress
Naker who made this girls frock?"-
London rit-Bits.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-13

lngs attended before you can receive
the professional certlIicate', Let
the last meeting be the best,
Don't forget the exhibit for the
fair, to be held during the third
week Of September, 1t is desired that
every school be represented,
On February 9th the examining
board issued the following third grade
certificates Eta Hastings, Evelyn
Kahlc, Lizzie Lawson, Henry Schwab,
and Ruby Zimmerman,
As soon NS all the reports are In on
the memorial fund, Superintendent
DayhoG will announce the winners In
the contest
Teachers, what are you doing about
the essay aud defamation contests?
Let some good work be done,
Superintendent DayhorT has issued
n circular to all Reno county teach
crs calling attention to the cduca-
tlonal department Of the fair next
fall, This department Is under the
control Of Mr. Dayholi as superin-
tendcnt and Miss Georgia Mel2ger
and A. Marie Nelson, assistants. The
work will be divided up into several
classes. Class "A" Is for country
schools and Glass 'B" for the schools
of the cities of the second class, al
though the contests are the same
throughout. Class "C' Is for high
school students, and consists of cS-
say work, oratlOns and botanicl eX-
hlbitS, etc, Class I'D" is ON Build
ingS and grounds. =" The contests
will be on the drawings Of plans for
buildings and grounds, Glass Sc
Is for the exhibits Of work done in
commercial departments and business
schools. Glass relates to art and Is
divided into landscape and animal
drawing. Class &c" is for the kind
ergarten departments, Supelntcnd-
ent DayhoiT's circular is as follows;
"I desire to call your attention to
the educational department Of our
county fair. "
at is hoped that each school in
the county will make an exhibit and
thus help make this department a
success. Begin at once to get your
work ready. When your school closes
make an entry Of the work you wish
to exhibit, and leave the same at the
Office Of the county superintendent,
II am anxious that this depart
ment be Il success. How can we
make It succeed? We can do this by
commencing at once to work up an
interest, Don't fail to 90 to work at
once. Any questions relating to this
work will be cheerfully answered, >
Exhibits.
Take particular care in the pre-
paration Of manuscripts, maps, etc.
All work must be on good material,
written only on one side Of the paper,
Each exhibit must be so marked on
the back that it can be returned to
the owner at the close Of the fair.
Glass "a" and class "B" will not
be in competition, although the
classification Of the exhibits are the
same The fair will be held the third
week Of September The premiums,
awards, and diplomas for the various
exhibits will be announced later.
Teachers, you have been loyal tC
the best interests Of Reno county IN
the past, and | know full well car
depend ON you now to make this mat
ter success,
|
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-13
a. 0. U. W. Al n. Scott.

For this occasion the old reliable
Missouri Pacific will sell tickets to
Fort Scott and return, on account of
the annual meeting of the state grand
lodge meeting of workmen, February
% to %, at u rate of 1913. Tickets
will be on sale February 2 to % in
elusive, and will be good returning to
March |.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-13

The order Of the commissioner of
Indian affairs TO indiaf agents in
charge Of Indian reservations
throughout the country command
ing them to enforce a ruling Of the
department, forbidding the male In
dians from wearing long hair and
painting their faces. prohibiting their
feast ceremonies, warand corn dances
has been issued. If this is not i'm
perialism made plain and tyranny Of
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-13

The objects of the socialist party
of Reno county, Kansas, are to pro-
mote fraternity, and assist In sccur-
ing economic rs we'll as political free
dom to all.
Its fundamental principles are the
brotherhood of man and the golden
rule; that all men are entitled to life
and therefore an equal right to the
use of those things without which
life Is impossible; that all men should
have the privilege Of applying their Ia
Dor to create wealth. and to enjoy the
full product thereof,
1t declares that these principles
could be best applied If all the means
Of production and distribution were
soclallzcd; that Is, the means Of pro-
ductiOn and distribution owned by
the public, and operated co-oppeN-
lively by all the people, IL demands
therefore, the rapid acquisition of all
public utilities and monopollzed In
dustrics to be opreated at cost OF
service for the benefit Of the people,
as the only way to prevent the wealth
of the country from becoming con-
gested into the hands of the few to
the great detrimCnt Of the many.
As present relief 1t fayors en-
forced arbitration as protection OF
the weak against the Srtong, govern
ment by the majority through direct
legislation as the surest way to pre-
vent political corruption; and munic-
ipal home rule as bulwark to the
freedom of.the people.
Its organization shall consist of a
council Of three or more persons In
each precinct Of the county, and a
county superintendent,
Any person who subscribes to It's
principles, declarations and de-
mands may become a member by
signing its membership roll, Each
council shall elect one of its members
secretary, who shall make and keer
Il roll Of all voters belonging to his
council.
The superintendent shall he elected
annually by referendum vote of the
councils, and all questions settled, in
Guiding nominations for political
Office, the same way.
The referendum vote of each coun-
ell when taken, shall be forwarded, IN
due time, in Il sealed envelope, to the
Superintendent, together with Il copy
Of the voters roll.
The voters present at referendum
election may cast the full vote on
their roll, or instruct their secretary
TO do 50.
In due time, in the place set fol
that purpose, and in the presence OF
at least three council secretaries, the
superintendent shall open the refercn'
DUN envelopes, canvass the votes,
and declare those having Il plurality
vote, nominated.
G. BTSHIR, superintendent
Hutchinson, Kan.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-13

Bring your job work to this Office.
We are getting new matrial, have a
first class job printer, and will dc
your work at living prizes.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-13
215 8. Main, Hutchinson.

For the annual meeting of the
state grand lodge of masons, to be
held at Fort Scott, next week, the
Missouri Pacific has made II rate OF
one fare for the round trip. Tickets
to be sold until Wednesday with final
return limit to next Saturday.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-13

cOmmandY A castle, n seat In the
Senate, n mild climate In winter, u
cool climate In summer, Fame,
honor, virtue divine and human
things, yield to dazzling riches. And
whoever shall have acquired 1t may
be renowned, brave, Just king
or whatever he wlll-Kansas City
Star.
In accordance with the call for n
conference OF socialists, ms published
in this paper some weeks ago, It was
held In the old opera house and after
listening to u rousing lecture by Rey,
G., Louther, Of Mcpherson, those pres
cnt proceeded to organize, and adopted
Il plan Of work rs printed below, C.,
Blshlr was elected superintendent
lie Immediately appointed several as
sistants, and the work Of enrolling
members is TO be pushed throughout
the country.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-10
MONTPELIER

Mrs. +. D. Hyde, Mrs. L. Bart
Cross and Mrs c. A. Reed went on
Tuesday to Marblehead, Mass, to re-
main week CT ten days.
Mrs. w. O. Standsh is in New
York, called there by the serious ILL.,
ness Of Mrs Lorimer, her daughter,
TIE Reed residence, corner of
Western avenue and State street has
been purchased for S1l, 500 by j. A
DeB0er, president OF The National
Life Insurance company.
Mrs. n. M. Power OF New York is
visiting Mrs, G H, Almon, her
daughter
An election OF colonel, lieutenant
colonel and majors Of the several bat
talions Of the First Vermont regiment
has been ordered at Armory hall in
this city, Tuesday evening, Sept. Is,
at 8 o clock.
Postmaster Bancroft received his
commission M0nCay and the office was
turred over to him by retiring Post
master Shedd. The duties OF cuSto-
dian of the federal building were turn
ed over to Mr.. Bancroft Tuesday.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-10
MARCY AND HIS BURGLAR"

Passaic IN. J.) Mans Odd Encounter
With Self Possessed Neighbor.
Mrs. ]. e. Marcy Of Union avenue,
Passaic. N. j., was awakened early
the other morning by the noise Of
Gathering silverware. Jabbing hey
husband in the short ribs, she said:
John, burglars are In the house!
Mr.. Marcy, forgetful Of the abbre
Waited garment dedicated to periods OF
somnolence, jumped to a closet, seized
shotgun and ran downstairs. He
found nobody but saw neat bundle
Of plate packed up ready for removal
Then Mr. Marcy, armed, but not cap
apple, rushed into the street. Strolling
In the direction Of the alarmed house.
holder, came belated citizen, putting
the short end Of cigar with evident
enjoyment.
"Surrender!" cried Mr.. Marcy.
Sure" said the obliging citizen.
noticing the gun. aren't you afraid
Of getting cold in your corns:" making
gesture which included that portion
Of Mr.. Marcy's anatomy not covered
by his robe de mutt.
Mr.. Marcy was puzzled. Twill you
wait here uutil | get some clothes on,
Mr.. Bnrglar?' he inquired.
Got cigar?' inquired the supposed
marauder.
"NO, not just now, but I'll send one
out in a minute" said Mr.. Marcy, and
he retired.
Ten minutes later the two entered
the police station. The sergeant in
charge greeted both the visitors cor
daily. They We're neighbors, but did
not know it. The real thief has not
been captured