davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1896-06-27

Meals aud lunch at all hours at
Mrs. T. Meyerdings.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1896-06-27

Roasting ears are in market.
Corn is growing at an awful rate
these days,
Elizabeth Rhoades of Galena has
been adjudged insane.
a. L. Harvey transacted business
in Kansas City this week.
A.. ID. C. Harvey has been i'll, but
is now able to be up and around.
f. Nathan, the Galenn clothier.
took in the picnic here Wednesday.
Frank Price came over from Gale
ma Wednesday to take in the picnic.
Us. Coxey of keep of the grass
fame will speak in Columbus today.
DR.. +. ID. Barber, the Osteopath.
has a large number of patients at
Cherokee.
DIR. and Mrs. c. II. Shriner of
Galena enjoyed the picnic here
Wednesday.
W. G. Stevens represented the
Galena Daily Post at the picnic
Wednesday.
"Dr. Hanna's gold cure is the way.
the money plank of the Republican
platform is referred to.
Ira Heaton of Columbus wants to
he county attorney, but the chances
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1896-06-27

Ira Heaton of Columbus wants to
be county attorney, but the chances
are that he will not be.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1896-06-27

Caples' Collie Cure cures. w. s. Pric
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1896-06-27

"Dr. Hanna's gold cure is the way
the money plank of the Republican
platform is referred to.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1896-06-27

W. G. Stevens represented the
Galena Daily Post at the picnic
Wednesday.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1896-06-27

DR.. +. d. Barber, the Osteopath.
has a large number of patients at
CherOkee.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1896-06-27

DIR. and Mrs. c. III. Shriner of
Galena enjoyed the picnic here
Wednesday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-03-15

Philadelphia Record
II believe the death-knell of wooden and
metal skates has been rung." said one Of
the largest skate manufacturers to an En-
glish reporter. Several practical inventors
nave been experimenting ON these articles
for years past, and the latest result is a
skate made of glass, hardened by a re-
Gently discovered process to the consis-
tency of steel. The entire skate is of this
substance. the upper part resembling q
slipper. open behind, with a split leather
1ace-up' heeicap-
Among several advantage stated are.
that they are much faster than steel
blades. and SO extremely slippery that they
will run almost equally well over rough.
sn-ow-covered ice as upon smooth. and also
glide easily over inequalities. broke twigs
and other Instructions. They are made
very sharp. aud. owing to their extreme
hardness. Ii ~ impossible to blunt them:
and. unlike steel skates, they never want
grinding and cannot rust
These crystal skates are really beau
fiful in appearance. being nearly trans
parent, the substance has. also. while in
the liquid state, been variously colored.
They have already been privately tested.
A famous skating champion recently tried
q pair at the Niagara Ice Rink. using ma
hogany-colored ones. TO avoid attracting
notice, the time being hardly ripe for ex-
hibition. A private trial has also bean
made I'm Paris at an ice rink exclusively
hired for the occasion. several ladies'
among them = celebrated continental
~sknfer-taking part; their skates were col
ers4 blue, crimson. brown, etc, - match
k{It1r <09<u8u~4s
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-03-15
MEMS SHIRTS
GREAT SHOE STOCK

Steadily forging ahead is our Shoe De-
partment. Honest goods at moderate prices
are always sure TO win.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-03-15
to Joliet IS Tommy Gain. and ne name Of

TO Joliet is Tommy Gain. and the name OF
the other is George something"
Stone claims to know something about a
murder which occurred at Newberg. " Y.
a long time ago. He says he was not in that
vicinity at the time. and had nothing to do
with it. Warden Harley does not place much
confidence I'm stones story. although he
sent the confession on 10 the warden OF
the Joliet prison. In which institution Stone
says there are two innocent men, Stone Is
now about thirty years OF age. lie was born
at Port Huron. Mich. but left there when
a child. He gives the prison on'cials no
trouble. and seems to want to do all he can
to atone for his past life.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-03-15
FURNITURE IN THE ROOMS.

that are necessary now to arrange quarters
for all, members are not advised to fit I'D
their rooms. as many will do I'm the future.
The dining hall Is the most pretentious
building that has yet been erected. 1t has
an east front OF liz feet and a south front
of 90 feet The main entrance is on the east
side. In the center of this front is a broad
porch, OF each side Of which is a spacious
waiting room. The dining room is the pref
test room on the grounds. 1t is large and
airy, and very cheerful in appearance. The
ceiling Is high and finished with sheet steel.
embossed and painted in tints, salmon pre-
dominating. One row OF posts is in the CEN
ter OF the room, but otherwise it is clear of
obstruction. 1t gets light from the four sides
through large windows. BY crowding some
what $50 people may be seated at one time.
but go can be with perfecr
comfort. The kitchen capacity is for 500.
two buildings for old people and the
hospital have an additional dining capacity
OF about 400. which would make the home
capable of feeding goo people without addi-
ton to the capacity in this particular.
The hospital is a place that will be ar
tractive TO many Of the class of inmates
who are constantly imposing upon manac-
ers OF homes simply to get the good of
the and during the cold weather OF winter.
preferring to tramp or live with their
friends during the summer While this class
Is not very large among the old soldiers
there are cases constantly arising where
those in charge feel justified in refusing
assistance TO men whose war records and
present condition would seem to warrant
H. The hospital is a low. antique building,
with two great wings leading on from
the main structure. These wings are the
male and female wards. There are also a
number OF rooms in the main part of the
building, next to the wings. which are in
tended for those patients whose condition
makes IL necessary for them to be alone
and quiet The floor u or hard pine. Each
ward contains about a dozen beds. but
there Is room for almost double this num-
Der IL occasion should demand II. The.
private rooms will accommodate half "a
many more. making the capacity of the
hospital above seventy-fve. Chronic IN
valids, who do not need the constant at
tention OF the home physician. will DO
cared for In the other main buildings. The
center OF the building contains a reccp-
ton room. consultation room and NICE
and drug room. while tm~znediatex k-sck
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-30

..,.- .m,or aud indeed. the entire list
~ oairiai. is made mp Of good MATERIAL
iotr in point of loyalty to the oruer anu
personal "TIF PLATFORM
Tho following is the Good Templar plat
form. al trtoxica.-
o. 40 license in any FORM nnder any
circumstances. for the sale OF liquors l"
"S "S rpa et'ointe prohibition Of the man
ufactnre Importation. and sale or IN
rnxieatinr liquors for such purposes pro
hlhition by the viii OF lHc pso!,1 -
pressed iu due form or law WIN lne lcu
plticq deserved Tot a crime OF such eHoi-
4 The creation Of a healthy public
opinion upon the subject py> me av1's
Known to enlightened philanthropy.
3 The election Of good. honest men 10
administer The laws. -,
q Persistence in efforts 10 save lnVl
Niduals and communities from 50 urtaulGl
"a erouree against an forms or oPlosl-
ZION and dimculties. until our success is
complete and universal
A WARM APPEAL.
Tho following extract from circular
issued some time ago. by the hAecutlNe
Committee Of District Lodse NO. /, WI,
show the trend or EFFORTS 70 secure inc
active cooperation OF the N"i iStis'i' ~
10 conserve the common veal IS the
highest duty OF citizenship. no spretd
fhe glorious Gospel OF Salvation from sin.
and ga tie spirit inspired 10y us noiy pm
cinIes 10 tighten tho load OF burden.
I'.,r.-. or lies highway Is the high ana
tsuov-ol mission Of Christianity. Hence.
a. l4rieN barriers 10 individual ana So
cl.l welfare. TO amelorate the condiloh
Of humanity 10 raise the fallen ana save
others from falling, ana IN general 70
promote principles and policies Tot mo
fe4ro and purity of the people. individual
J. and collectively are the sacred duties
Of Christian citizenship There ls no con
Mo- between church work In the sphere
Of so.l>1tlue and the Christian clilzeh
duty as 20 member OF soci' ihutSu'
tlfra d. the uCst perfect harmony. Mcn
49, nor saved Nv virtue Of thelr morality;
iut immortality ls a barrier 10 temporal.
spiritual Individual and social welfare
We lay special stress on shis point, IN
view OF the utterly false doctrines pro
uuEated hy the enemies OF our cause,
thai church mcmlers cannot consistently
identify themselves with other orgsniha-
tons or organized efforts aud that the
Chrirtan ministry and the ,hurch can
not. With propriety. .obuke the particular
tlnf nest harmful 10 society or attack
licensed crime We would endorse moth
ir, in the rcmotCst degree tending 10 the
CIHnic wirn OF Church ana state. but
we arc eQvally opposed 10 The union be-
~ cen satan and society We recognize
the church as FIRST and foremost IN point
OF importance and consequence OF all or
genizatlons for mans benefit. 10 is OF
God, and will DO preserved 20 the end
EXTENT OF THE ORDER.
The following compilation OF statistical
and general information by Good Tenn
plar will serve 10 show the extent OF
In forty years Good Tenyary has
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-30
TURF NEWS.
W1TsON W.INTS FUSION.
4 Bag OF Money Found After over Thirty
Yours nurHnm Notes.


DURHAM. " c.. Aug 20.-Special.-
Hon. @. Watson. the Democratic candi-
date for Governor. spoke 10 large audi
enco yesterday.
Mr.. G.. H. Turner introduced Mr.. Wat
son. Watson sIcech was devoid OF any
partyism. lie claimed that lt was time
10 lay party ties aside for a common
cause. that there was not SO much diner
ence between him and Major W A.
Guthrie. the POpulist nominee, as between
him and Russell. the Republican candi-
date. and that the Democrats and Popu-
lists should fuse on the electoral ticket
lie spoke for an hour and forty min
utcs ellciting frequent applause.
William Mangum. Sr, while tearing
down the old residence yesterday he oc-
cupied during the war. came across some
money he had hidden In the wall when
ShermAn's army was here and forgot
where he put IT, The old rag in which
It was wrapped was still intact. and con-
tained two fiye-dollar gold pieces. one
North Carolina One-dOllar gold piece and
sixteen silver quarters.
r. ID. S,ruggs superintendent OF >olonel
Esrieham ComerCn's dairy farm. near
here. formerly OF Lynchburg. Va, was
reported il with lrain-fever last night
and past recovery.
The wife Of Paschal Lunsford. former
register OF deeds and now city treasurer.
had a slight stroke Of paralysis Yesterday.
Hopes are entertained for her recovery.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-30

years. in which the Grand Lodges OF the
world meet TO do legislative Work ior
the order.
over six hundred thousand people pledg-
cd 10 stand together until the last cnalh
shall fan from the slave.
TO day this order extends over nearly
every State and Territory OF the United
States. Canada, and Great Britain, on
tho Continent Of Europe, in Australia, on
many islahds Of the sra, In India, emma,
Japan. and Africa Under the British
flag ~ 1876 adult members and lvS' ~
Juveniles Under the Stars ard stripes
24G. 346 adults and -. az children. British
North America contains 3O,o39 C0od rem
plars almost as many rs Royal TempafS.
Sons Of Temperance. Reformed order on
Temperance Worker. Templars or rem
perance all over the world combined.
ENGLISH LODGES
There are Lar lodges in England, be
sides Midland Grand Lodge. Two Grand
Lodges in Wales. the Grand Lodge OF
@ anncl Islands and the Grand Lodge Of
the lslo OF Man.
There are 3i6 lodges in New South
Wales Australia. 10 in ireland, 100 IN
India. 100 ln New Zealand, and II in irig-
M Iceland There are two Grand Lodges
in Germany two in Denmark, one in
Sweden. welye members OF the Swcd-
ish Parliament are prominent Good TEN
ulars our lodges are moving in the army
and floating the navy. Its rituals are
printed in sixteen different languages and
it, literature is distributed all over the
world. Within its folds are not only those
I'm tho humber walks Of life but men and
women world-renowncd I'm science. ltera-
ture and art. members OF the British and
twedish Parliament and American
statesmen.
40 SMALL AFFAIR.
Thus 81 will Doe seen that the Good Tenn
plar organization is BOO the aggregate no
small affair. Liht everything else for the
good Of humanity. 10 has ITS buffctings
and struggles. but IL goes hrnvely forward :
ard doubtless 10 itq fundamentally as
both an educating and refornatory So
ciety many a man owes a happy and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-30
IN EEPUBLICaN QUARTERS.
The County Committee Met Yesterday.
Headquarters Notes.

Tho County Republican Committee met
at the old City Hall yesterday at noon.
with J. W. Southwark in the chair. and
John James. Jr., secretary.
This Was the last meeting OF the
present committee. as at the District
Convention. which convenes September
pan. a new plan OF organization Will go
into effect and new committee will
10 selected. The County Executive
Committee consists Of the following:
J. W Southwark. j. James. Jr.. r. a.
Adkins !. W. Donnelly, s. G. Scott.
Or. l.. r. station. Randolph Burrell. Wiley
Fully w G.. Singleton. W II. Smithea.
y. = Southwark. and J. d. Pearman.
A motion was offered endorsing Mr..
T w. Southwark FOR Congress but he
declined 20 allow his name to be used In
that connection.
Tho Republicans OF Henrico county will
mcet at the following times and places
for tho purpose Of elccting delegates 10
n county convention 70 be held Mt the
Old City Hall in this city on Tuesday
September %. 1906. AZ T. o'clock NJ.
Varlna-Town IIall. Monday, Septem-
Der 2ist. at - o'clock NJ.
Fairfield woodwile, September 2ist.
70 NJ
fl00klfNfl- NM q f'H'A'f - fN'-''fN-
21st. at u NJ
Tuckahoe-Ham's Hail, September DIST.
nt 70 NJ.
Each district will elect ten delegates
and five alternates 10 the convention.
The convention win elect n county
chairman. one member from each district
as n county executive committee. and
twelve delegates and six altornates TO
District Congressional Convention. 70 as
semble al Hanover Courthouse on Sep
tcmher 9th. at - A.. and elect one
member Of the Congressional COMMITTEES,
as provided in the now party plan OF
organization.
Chairman Southwark feelingly referred
10 tho fact that he had been chairman
Of the County Committee for twenty-five
years. and thanked the committee for
their continued confidence in him. inc
committee then adjourned.
The County Executive Committee viii
meet at Republican Headquarters next
Wednesday at o'clock =. NJ.
Among the visitors N headquarters
Yesterday were Colonel A. II. Lindsay.
o, Hampton. and Senator ". NJ. Elan
agan. OF POwhatan.
Chairman Lamb viii return 10 Rich-
mond from Norfolk Monday.
The Republican campaign paper VIII
be issued next Thursday and every week
thereafter until November.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-30
FOR PERSONAL REASONS.
yUY BRYdy DIDN'T STUMP the
STATE FOR COOKE.
The Publication In Yesterdays Times
Widely Discussed-The Doings al
the Silver Headquarters.

The article published In yesterdays
Times TO the effect that William Jennings
Bryan. the Chicago candidate for Presi-
dent, had oncered into 81 agreement
with the Populist State Committee TO
etump the state OF Virginia for Captain
Edmund Cooke. the regular Populist nom
Inee for Governor Of Virginia. against
Col. Charles 4. OFerrall. the Democratic
candidate. was widely read and furnish
ed a subject for great deal OF comment.
The announcement was a great surprise
to many OF tine supporters OF Bryan IN
this city w1lile the sound-money people
simply arched their brows. and remarked
that such was quite easily believed when
the Chicago Populistic platform Is con-
sidcrsd.
FOR PERSONAL REASONS.
II was learned yesterday mat the rea-
sons Mr.. Bryan was induced not TO
stump the State for Captain Cooke were
purely personal and not based upon any
political grounds.
Dr. S. g. Clover. whose name has been
published as a well-known sound-money
Democrat from Nebraska, IS from the
town OF Arlington, Washington. county
in that State, and not Lincoln, as has been
reported.
AT SILVER HEADQUARTERS.
There were several callers on Secretary
Button yesterday, among them beng
Judge H. u. Yarrel. Of Greenville. can
didate for Congress from tne Fourth Dis
trict: Mr.. T.. +. Barnes county chair
man Of New Kent. and Capt. a. Carter
Atkinson. chairman OF the Manchester
CITY Central Committee.
secrefnry Button and his assistants
were kept busy yesterday answering let
tcrs and sending out campaign literature.
The campaign will open up In earnest
By the first Of September, when some
thing like two hundred orators will be
turned loose to speak To the voters.
Mr.. james J.. Anderson, who has been
in the Fifth and Sixth districts on a
visit to friends and relatives, has re-
turned TO the city.
Considerable interest is manifested IN
the proposed visit OF Candidate Bryan 10
Richmond lie Is expected here about
September 18th. Efforts will cc made
70 have all the Democratic clubs OF the
state represented. Cheap excursions will
be run II Is hoped 20 have Senator Dan
iel 10 preside and to introduce Mr.. Bryan.
Senator Daniel will be at his home
I'm Lynchburg in a day or two. and viii
probably make some speeches next week.
lie will, Il is said, not spend very much
time In Virginia for the national com
mittee desires him 70 stump the Northwest
and Lake States.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-30
Crewe's Budget.

CREWF. VA. Aug. 29.-Special.-Mr
G. III. Wells has resigned his position WIZ
the Norfolk and Western railroad here.
and is moving his family 10 Petersbusg,
where he has accepted a position.
Captain n. Penick who for the past
two years has been principal Of the Acad
envy for Boys IN Burkevlle, and who IS
preparing 10 establish a co-educational
school u high ersde here, to be known as
the "Crewe High School for Boys ana
Girls" Is moving his family Into our
town t.-day. Ills school will open on
the 9th OF September.
Rev j. G. Reynolds, pastor or the DIS
c.pieD church here was summoned 70
Craig county a few days ago 10y tele-
gram. announcing the extreme Illness OF
his father.
rev. w. j. J.. Cox and wife, OF Balti-
more. having cci Guided q weeks ylsit TO
his parents here. left this afternoon for
Richmond.
Miss Ethel Harding, OF Manchester. Is
visiting Miss Dele Lockett
Rev. b. c. James, OF King William
Courthouse visited our town this week.
Rev. j. III. Newblll returned to-day from
West AppcmattCfii, where he has been as
slsting Rev. q. Il. Taylor In revival
meeting
Miss Nellie Harwood. OF Appoma,tox
county, visited the Misses Nevbill this
week.
Miss Callle ENsrs. OF Evergreen. Apo
mattox county. is visiting Miss Nora
Glidewell.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-30

useful life. If IT turns the heart-broken
sighs OF the mother and sisters OF one
dcsolate home into anthems OF JOY "
win not have existed In vain. .,
ToTSTRTCsT LODGE OF GOOD lem
PBARS
The late session of District Lodge NO. l.'
q o. r.. was held in NDhamspurg'
Monday. August 24th J. II. Seymour,
District Counsellor. presided. -FOUR Vut
of eight lodges only were represented 10y
delegates Reports Of officers were re-
ceived showing a healthy STATE OF w
orler. Usual routine business transacted
ana hut few recommendations were made
for the further prosecution OF work our
ing the quarter. The following officers
were elected for the ensuing year:
John II. Seymour (Wiliamsburgl, DIS
trict Chief Templar. JOS. II. Shepneru'
District Coursellor: Mrs. NJ. j. Qulssen-
berry. District Vice-Templ2r; Miss lsa-
bella Atkins Secretary; Ihos. a. Bosch
en- Treasurer: Mrs. j. c. Smith, Superln-
tendcnt Juvenile Temples. DR.. Leo. a.
Pusey. Past d. G. Templar
These cCrstiti te the Executive commit
tee. Who meet each month. Mr.. Sey-
mour is serving bis second wear as a
member of committee. MI. sh1epnerd'
second year; Miss Atkins, fourth year,
Miss smith fourth year; Mr. BOschen,
first year: Mr.. Pussy. third year, Mrs.
Qrissenberry, first year
The appointed officers were +. L. pa
Wis. Chaplain; Herbert NJ. Lyle. Marshall;
Miss Bessie Hart. Deputy Marshall; Miss
Wharton. Grad. \ a. Mallory. Sentinel.
T. H. Seymour was elected representa-
tive 10 Grand Lodge, meeting In Dan
VILE September 4th and +. c.. Davis al
ttrEate. The officers were installed by
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-30

One Of tho four boys who made their
laurel station. on the night Of August
fth by lowering themselves down from
one ~ the windows 81 the dormltory by
means Of sheets knotted together, has
boon apprehcnded IN L6nchburs' and
Suporintendrnt Sampson. OF the Reform
school left yesterday 10 bring the run
away back.
HIS name could not be learned but his
record OF having thus Ear made five at
ten1pts 20 escape since heins placed in
tho caro- OF the association makes 10 pro-
liable that he will be given few chances
10 display his talent IN that line again
until his time IS mp. Roy Wadden. one
OF tho last boys 10 escape. was very nearly
efYcrt will be made 10 get HinSback
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-30
EDVOrth !,engue

The regular literary meeting OF Park
Place Epworth League was held on Ia ST
Friday evening. and a very enjoyable
program me was rendered. "Our Hymn
Writers and Their Hymns" was the sub
ject, and the bright. original papers CON
tributed by Misses Carrie Mitchell Inez
We,siger. and MIR. Frank Wells gave
grutifyng evidence OF their acquaintance
with fynnology end their lnteres; in
league work.
There were also rscitations and read
ingS by Misses Bessie Lee and jamie
Rogers alo mi seal selections by Miss
Augusta Blaitcn, which were highly en-
Joyed.
Dezpits the warm weather and the fnct
hat the eoAkon OF cuttnts V tot unuA01
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-30
Mechanics In litntc.

The thirteenth session Of the Virginia
Mechanics Institute viii begin on Thurs
day. October 1st. and from all appear
ances most successful year Will be look
cd forward to. Tho Institution finds itself
much ciamped for want OF means, but
despite this fact Il has added a new
study 10 its curriculum IN the form OF an
architectural free-hand drawing class
under the instruction OF Mr.. w. G. No
land.
Tho scholars OF last session will be
given the exclusive privilege Of ~ntering
until Friday. September llth, and on and
after that date an applications will be
considered in turn until the limit OF tho
classes are reached.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-30

He Declares for Bryan and Watson and
Agnin.t NICK inleY.

RALEIGH, ". c.. Aug. 29-The Populiso
campaign in North Carolina opened to-
day at Wadtstoro. w. \. Guthrie, the
nominee for Governor. and Oliver IL.
Dockery. the nomiree for Lieutenant
Governor. were the speakers. Since Au-
gust 18th there has been intense interest
In IN state regarding tho position Mr..
DOckery would tabe. lie was lfe-long
Republican. ard vas Minister 70 Brazil
under President Harrison. lie WAS beat
en- FOR the Republican nomination for
Governor In july Tho Populists nomi-
mated him for Lieutenant Governor 10 d.
vide the Republican votes, ana two DAYS
later the Republicans endorsed him. They
expected that to-day he would stand boy
his old party but he declared against H.
and Mckinley. and took position for
Bryan and Watson and defed the Rspub-
leans saying that although they might
keep him on their ticket. II would be
late day before he accepted their nom-
nation.