davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-10-08
Center Grove.

Tuesday Oct. 5th Gland still it's
dry and dusty at this writing.
Miss Grace HambOldt visited friends
in Erie the past week.
Several of this vicinity attended the
Lemon Bros. circus at Chanute last
Thursday.
Manford Osbourn and William Pals
tring are each building bran new
house this week.
Mrs. Shigley, of Coffeyville, is visit
ing her daughter Mrs. Cochran this
week
Mrs. Butts is still very sick at this
writing.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-10-08

The pop paper at Altamont has
discovered that the Emporia wreck
was caused by the Money Power in
an attempt to kill Bryan. The testi-
mony of the editor ought to be tax
en- at the trial. If he can prove
that the Great Red Dragon got hold
of the two trains and yanked them
together, or that Ickleheimer blew
out the red signal light, or that the
RothsChilds or their hellish repre-
sentatives hypontized the unfortun-
ate engineers, he will render a ser
vice, to humanity and at the same time
strip from the hypocritical faces of
these enemes of mankind the masks
they wear and they will stand re-
vealedsas the murderers of innocent
men. The Altamont editor has the
chances of a lifetime.-Lawrence
Journal.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-10-08
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1897.
Republican County Ticket.

For County Treasurer
D. L. HOUSTON
For County Clerk
B. w. GARVIN
For Sheriff
G. f. FRANCE.
For Register of Deeds
j. N. CUTLER
For County Coroner
r. G. BRANDON
For County Surveyor
w. G. WILLIAMS
For Commissioner, End District
T. B. LIMBOCKER.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-10-08
GaIeSDurg.

Thursday Oct. I 81. R. Crockett
and John Paterson left last week for
the strip.
Johnson and Maher of South Mound
were in Galesburg Saturday.
A. p. Rosa and Will Barnes paid
the city Of Chanute a visit Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lane were visiting in
AltamonU this week.
0. B. Lukens of Thayer was in
Galesburg on business last Tuesday.
j. C. Bell has moved his family and
household goods to Erie.
John Handley Of Thayer was over
Tuesday.
A. P. Rosa Returned from Kansas
City lase Thursday night.
See Dawdy's fine sewing machine for
$3.50 spot cash. If.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-10-08
a. n, T. A.

The State meeting of the A. II. T..
A., of Kansas will be held in Hum
boldt. Oct. - and II. The local lod-
ges are preparing for large and en-
thuastic meeting. The order is one
that every citizen is interested in,
Its purpose is to bring lHw-breakers
Of every description to justice and it
generally succeeds. The citizens Of
our neighbor on the south will pro-
vide royal entertainment for all vis-
tors.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-10-08

The fusionists opened their cam
paign last night at the opera house,
U. S. Senator w. A. Harris acting
as principal reformer. There was
a large turnout Of the faithful, many
of whom went as a matter of curl
osity. just to see how the reformers
would handle 'fenance" and "wheat
and silver. Most of the old time
reformers went home feeling happy
in the thought that this continued
drought might make them a few
votes. On the other hand there is
an under-current among the recent
converts which will be more notice
able in the election returns. The
republican ticket in Neosho-co. will
be elected by handsome majority.
Good prices for farm products speak
louder than words.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-10-08
lark and lex.

Ill The republicans of this section
certainly have kick on Mark Han
ma and Ickelheimer; here we are
right on the verge of an election
and wheat has gone down from 81.
per bushel to Soc, besides stock
water is so scarce that farmers are
hauling it for miles and are feeling
blue. When we contemplate how
easy it would be for Mark or lex,
by simply waving his wand to send
us an abundance of rain or put
wheat back to 81. till after the
election, we cannot help but feel
that these gentlemen are not doing
their duty and we rather suspicion
that they have sold out to the enemy.
AS long as Bryan gets from $500 to
$4,000 per day for telling us we are
slaves to to money poweS, he would
not miss a few thousand very much
and Mark and lex would fatten their
purses and we, the rank and file of
the party could do nothing but take
the consequences. We demand an
investigation.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-10-08

Certainly you don't want to suffer
with dyspepsia, constipation, sick
headache, sallow skin and loss of ap-
petite. You have never tried DeWitt's
Little Early Rsers for these com
plants or you would have been cured.
They are small pills but great regula-
.-BOschert & Williams.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-10-08

REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE MEETING.
There will be meeting of the
Republican Central Committee of
Neosho County, at Erie, Kan, on
Tuesday, Oct. IL, 81, at o'clock
p. m. Every Committeeman is
earnestly requested to be present as
business of Importance will be tran
saCted.
SETH G. WELLS, Secretary.
R. N. ALLEN, Chairman.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-10-08

A fellow sold his wheat last week
at an advance of 100 per cent over
last years price and then kicked be-
cause lumber had gone up 10 per
cent.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-10-08
Excursions via. Santa Fe.

st, Louis, Mo. Sept, Sth to Oct. 23rd
account Of st. Louis Exposition. One
and one-third fare for the round trip.
Tickets on sale Sept. 18th and each
Tuesday and Thursday thereafter, I'M
til Oct. 23rd. Good for return five
days from date of sale.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-10-08
S 200 Reward.

On Sunday morning, the 10Th inst,
Jesse Wilkins, living one and one-half
miles south of Villas, lost his stock
barn by fire. Everything indicates
that it was the work of an incendiary.
Mr.. wilkins offers a reward of 500
for evidence which leads to the arrest
and conviction Of the per petrator
Sub-Order No. al, a. H. T. A., of
Villas, also offers 800 reward for the
same, making $500 in all. IA
We have on hand a lot of NeOsho
and Wilson county maps, they sell
ordinarily for $3.50; subscribers to the
TINES get them for s1.OO each.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-02-17
Rar1MrA. Sun1nfr & putnam GIN
WORCE1STEEa, MASS.
HOSIERY DEPARTMENT.

We are putting our "BEST FOOT"
FORE MOST 80 as to secure the great
est wear and comfort for our clients
during the balance of the wintry
weather.
LADIES' Fine Guage II rmsdorf
Black Cotton Hose, with double thick
feet,
IL '2c a pair
LADIES' Heavy Weight Herms-
dorf Black Cotton Hose, with double
feet, plain or fleece ined-these are
25c goods-for only
:9c a pair
LADIES' Extra Heavy "Gloria"
brand, fleece lined, a very superior
stocking,
Csc a pair
LADIES' English Cashmere, double
sole and heel, the regul ,r 75c goods,
For soc to day
BOYS Corduroy Rib Fast Blick
Cotton Hose, with double thick knees
best school and play stocking (sold
25c elsewhere), our price
I9c a pair
JUST ARRIVED 200 dozens of
our own mske-the celebrated and
matchless NEVER SURRENDER
HOSE" Everybody knows their su-
periority to any so; stocking made. only
38c a pair, or
3 pairs for $I.oo
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-02-17

Why suffer from aches, pains or chronic
diseases, when so simple and effective a
remedy as Neurotic Oil can be purchased
of any druggists or general dealers for
twenty-five cents bottle2 Its friends are
numbered by thusands, and the families
which have once used it do not dare to be
without bottle in the house at all times
Neurotic Oil is made and warranted by the
Neurotic Oil Company, Burlington, VT
Try 1t.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-02-17

GREAT UMBRELLA WEATHER
coming. Better get fixed for the
M rch storms
60 Cents
Instead Of s / 25 for Mems or Ladies',
3 rib English Gloria, fast col n: all The
best and newest natural handles: steel
fois, close rol, case and tassel: good
enough for stormy weather. % use.
lend or lose-SEE THEM -orly
68c each
CENTLEMEN's
SPRING NEcKWEAR.
Just arrived, all the newest ideas of
beauty in Tpcks, Fourth Hands and
lmperials,
SOC each
rs dozens new designs in Band Bows.
very fine grade of silk,
SHIRTS. ~
M ms New Neglige Shirts, Just
opened, all new styles,
75c and LOO each
MEMS UNLAUNDERED SHIRTS
double back and front, long or short
dne linen bosoms, splendid S1OO
shirt for only
75c each
" TIT ED
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-02-17

Mr.. and Mrs. G. N. Winchester are ex-
pectng to make their home with their son,
w. E. Young. Mr.. Winchester had slight
shock o. paralysis recently, which has de-
iayed their coming, but he is now much i'm
Inrnr.nd
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-19

the "Elberta' trees are heavily fruited
and give promise Of large yield.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-19

on charge OF practicing medicine with
out license. DR.. Teasley gave bond for
mis- appearance and was released. He says
ne IS practicing under certificate grant
ed by the state board Of medical exam
iners
Port Tampa City has never been in such
a state of excitement In ali its history as
It has since the tragedy in which WIN
Hammond lost his life. The coroner's
jury organized by Justice X. Bowen Dam
lei held daily sessions for nearly week.
and at last adjourned without rendering
a verdict. Ii is said that only cool heads
and steady nerves prevented a collision
between court officials and a member of
the jury. The jury held it's final meet
ing Monday, when it stood two for con-
viction and four for the acquittal of J.
H. May.
Dealers and consumers at Jacksonville
have for some time been complaining of
the scarcity of Strawberries and inferior
ity of the fruit. Saturday several Duval
county growers were in the city, and one
from the Mandarin section said that in the
latter part Of March an insect attacked
the plants and had become very destruc-
tive, so much SO that where he expected
to gather 1000 quarts of berries he would
not now gather over 200 quarts. This in
sect once before made It's appearance in
Florida and caused great damage. Tho
growers have decided TO send some of
the plants with the insects on them to
the state experimental station for inves-
tigation and to see If some remedy for
their determination cannot be found.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-19

court, and the running expenses Of the
chain gang.
Cherokee county is to have some taxes
Notwithstanding the omission Of any levy
for her IN the supply bill passed at the re-
cent session OF the general assembly. Con-
troller Norton has been worrying over the
matter not little since the discovery that
nowhere In the supply act or the act Great
ing the new county was a levy provided
Tor. He had consultation with the as
sistant attorney general Thursday. and
acting In accord with the advice given
him from that department OF the state
government he has announced that ne will
Instruct the auditors OF the counties Of
spartanburg, York and Union to make up
several duplicates with the assessments as
required by law IN their several counties
with special reference 20 township and
school special taxes, OF al the property
which VIII be In the new county.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-19

OF Pendleton, preached the opening SER
mon. Al the conclusion OF the sermon the
Presbytery was organized by the election
Of the following officers: The Rev. r. p.
Nall, -. D., Of Greenwood, moderator; the
Rev. G. G. Mays, OF Walhala, clerk; Ed
er W. A. Templeton. OF Abbevile, assist
ant clerk. The convention adjourned FRI
day. {
Since the meeting OF the board OF COM
missloners OF orangeburg county. the OUT
standing claims against the county have
nearly all been paid. AZ their meeting they
secured a loan OF $4,000 from the two
banks Of Orangehurg. and pledged 20 the
banks the tax levy for this year. This
money has been used for The payment OF
the back claims. which amounted 20 over
$1,000, aud the current claims for this
year have been paid. The county will pay
the expenses OF the approaching term Of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-19

are almost impossible, and the wear and
tear and breakage are disheartening. Mr..
Nesbitt saw in one of the Southwest Geor-
gia counties a negro man who was work
ing for $40 a month few years ago. Now
heE has a two-story house and takes his
family to church in a phaeton every Sun
day The money that paid for the house
and phaeton was dug out of the ground.
It was the result of raising all that the
family consumed and raising a cash sur
plus in cotton. 1t seems to- be almost an
unfailing rule that those who pursue this
policy and stick to it are the ones and
the only ones who make money al farm
ing. The name of this negro Is Jim Ross,
and he lives near Arlington.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-19
JOHN 6. BUTLER,

--DEALEh iN---
Paints, Oils and Glass. sash, DooIa
Blinds and Builders supplies, Plain az sla.
Decorative Wall Paper, Foreign anu -, -
meatic Clements. Lime. Plaster and , ~.
Sole agent for Asbestine Cola "A''-
Paint ...
40 Congress and % ST. Julian streets
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-31
London Society is Once
More at Leisure.
English Girls Letter on Cause
of Social Decadence.
Redmond and Home Rule--Bimetal-
lie Commissions Success.

London, July 81. With the Goodwood
meeting over with, parliament on the eve
of propagation ana the Cowos regatta just
beginning, the season of 1897 Is abso-
lutely ended and with IL Is ended also,
apparently, long run of good weather.
The weather during tho last fortnight
has been very irregular; there have been
sssere thunder storms In many places
throughout England and violent bursts of
rain with high winds. succeeded at inter
walls by stuffy. breezeless heat.
There is however, promise OF good
weather for tho August bank holiday,
upon which so many depend for an out
Ing at this season of ths year. Today all
che railway stations are crowded with
excursionists who are leaving town over
the holidays.
Vanity Fair, reviewing the season. CON
graduates the country on its brilliancy
and gives a list Of the season 8 beauties,
which, IL says. no other country can rival
Ii adds that among tho American girls
Miss Goelet ana Miss Iiav, the ambassa-
doris daughter, have been most successful
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-31
GOVERNORS DAY.
Gov. {Dyer and Staff Visit Camp OF
the Naval Reserves.

The next to the last night In camp was
made interesting by the naval militia
boys at Potters Cove. The roisterers
started fro in the clubhouse of the little
old schoolhouse and its inlammability
was assisted by straw from bedtick
provided by the mischief makers.
The whole camp turned out at the cry
Of fire and all danger TO the grass on the
prairies was averted in a short time. The
guard was kept busy and before dawn the
hresetters had been captured. They are
ont now on parole.
Gov. Dyer and his staff visited camp
yesterday. The visitors besides the COM
mander in chief included Adjutant Gen.
Sacket Quartermaster Gen. Dennis. Brig
adler Gen. Kendall commanding tho
Brigade of Rhode Island militia; Lieu
tenant Col. Walker, assistant quartermas-
ter general; Lieutenant Col. Stinoss, as
sistant Judge advocate general; Lieuten-
ant Col Hill, assistant surgeon general Of
the general staff Col. III. Anthony Dyer.
chief of aides; Col. Studley, Col. Shopley
Of the governors aides; Col. Reginald
Norman of the personal staff came up in
q steam launch with Rear Admiral Luce,
u. :. N, retired, and Hon. Melville
Bull, M. g. Captain Waterman. assistant
inspector of rifle practice, also formed one
of the party. Pilot Commissioner Il. M.
BurrOugh, Captain CnarleS II. Parkcr,
4th II. 5. Cavalry Inspector of Cavalry
nc West Point Military Academy; and
Col petee Mikihe, u. ;. A. Professor Of
Natural Philosophy at West Point, were
also guests at headquarters.
Shortly after the arrival OF tho officials
the torpedo boats Ericsson, Cushing and
Stiletto sailed into the cove. Hon. Charles
A. Boutclle of Maine. chairman Of the
House naval committee, and Lieutenant
Commander McLane. commanding the
1opedo Station at Newport were met by
Gov. Dyer and Melville Bull, promi-
nent member of this committee. and then
left with Cen. Kendall ana Col. Norman
for torpedo practice in Coddingtons
Cove. This Is the first time these noted
vessels have ever been together
The officers, guests and visiting mill
tary mon inspected the camp and saw the
extended drill by the members of the
Naval Reserves 1t was pretty exhibit
tion and the soldier boys were compli-
mented for their work by the COM
mnnder- In chief and other distinguished
visitors
Tho officials left the camp in timo to
catch the 3 80 train from Bristol. 1t was
the finest day of the week and the Re
serves feel that the weather had much
consideration for them on the most i'm
portant day OF tho week.
The camp will be brokon a. noon today
and the soldier boys will be at homo this
evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-31
BROWN '93.
Appeal to DR.. Andrews
First Freshmen.
mr.. Johnson Urges His Class
mates to Take Action.
Resolutions Endorsing the President
Sent Out for Signatures.

Mr.. Ben w. Johnson of Elyria, O., a
graduate OF Brown University in the
class of 1898, has sent out the following
letter to his classmates:
We have all heard of tho resignation
Of President Andrews. We remember the
strong ard successful efforts in which We
co-cperated and retained Benny" at
Brown when no was called to Chicago
University. We know that he not only
sacrificed his interests thon' but that he
afterwar DIS sacrificed his health In ILL
requited yet effective services of old
Brown.
Wc appreciate all that he has done
both for the college and for us individu-
ally, and we realize how he encouraged
rather than checked honest and independ-
ent thought and utterance on che part of
faculty and students, whatever their con-
victions. / doubt II there is ono of us
who has not more than once mentally
pledged bis loyalty TO President A ndrows
In the present emergency, / believe, it
is only because wo are widely scattered.
because quick action alone will be useful,
and because there is no one TO take the
initiative that members of '93 have been
silent
In Wow OF these and other considera-
tions, i have prepared n set Of resolutions
and have concluded to seek authority
from mombers of tho class who favor
such resolutions for signing th,ir names
and forwarding one copy to President
Andrews and one to the secretary of tho
board of trustees. i enclose written au-
thority for your siRnatlre and will retain
the draft OF resolutions until "Wednesday,
Aug. III, at q y m, awaiting responses.
Trusting the action Of '93 may bo unan-
imous, | remain,
Cordially your classmate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-31
TEN EYCK WELCOMED
Victorious Oarsman Enthusiastic
ally Received In New York.

New York. July yl.- Edward II. Ten
Eyck, champion amateur oarsman Of
the world and winner of the Diamond
sculls ut the recent Henley regatta,
arrived on the American liner st. Paul
this morning.
Ho was accompanied by his father,
James Ten Eyck. They were met at the
pier by big delegation Of oarsmcn and
as the young champion stepped down the
gang plank u ringing cheer went MP.
Among th1se assembled 20 greet him
was his aged grandfather. Captain james
Ten Eyck, whom he embraced and kissed.
Afterward he was warmly welcomed
by n delegation OF citizens from Worces.
ter. Mass his home. y. II. Hurley, presi-
dent of the Wachusctt Bont Club. pinned
n badge bearing the clubs colOrs 20 young
len Eyck's coat
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-31
FRIGHTENS HAILSTOR MS
But CarrucclO's Scheme Has Its
Limitations.

Riga, Styria, July 3l.-An English
traveller who passed through this place
last week told of remarkably successful
experiment undertaken by vIne-grower
named Andre Carruccio, whose property
covers an area of about one square mile
and isabout one days journey from this
point.
owners of vineyards in Styria. The work
of years is easily undone 5y one of these
fierce visitations. Curling tendrils,
forming bunches and tender leaves are
battered and broken by these terrible
cannonadings of the heavens that sud =.
denly leap out of q clear, Syrian sky.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-31
CARRUCCIO DESTROYING HAIL.
STORMS.

Carruccio suffered long and patiently
from this plague Of hail. Once in 1924 a
molten storm poured slantingly down
athwart his crop and even leveled his
vine frames.
A year ago no built six tall. iron towers
cn his property. On these he mounted
six mortars. Whenever the clouds gather
and there's n hailstorm In prospect Car
ruooio and his men mount the towers
and fire into tho sky.
Tho scheme was perfect success as far
as Carruccio's vineyard was concerned.
His neighbors say they don't want him
TO drive any more storms into their
property.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-31
WOULD NOT APPEAR.
Young Women Decline 10 Prosecute
a Scamp.

For about month young women In
81 years old and his actions were reported
20 Capt Cory OF the Oakland street
station.
AT l2:i0 yesterday orc Of the young
women who had teen insulted by tho
scamp saw him nj the corner Of Elm
wood and Potters avenues. and called
ner father, who is inotorman on the
Elmwood line The father notified
Patrolman Muldoon. who took the man
Into custody. Inc young woman idon.
titled the fellow and was quite willing to
appear against the man II any Of tho
others would join. Capt. Cory called
upon numher Of the girls who had been
lnsnltec. either uy this or some other
fellow, but be could not persuace them 10
60 TO the station 10 identity the fellow,
30 nc was discharged
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-31
WILL OPPOSE 1T AGAIN.

Mr.. John Redmond, however says:
81 opposed the motion for home rule
all round In 1895 and would oppose it
again now. 1t would never satisfy Irish
national aspirations Besides IL Is a
mere dodge To evade tho main question.
The scheme in itsolf IL outside the range
OF practical politics lreland's only hope
now is to move bodily for n national
pariiament free from all outside control,
MS parnell said.
The Hungarian government has au-
thorzed the state bank at budapest to
engrave on 1000 fiorin notes portraits of
the most noted singers and actors of
Hungary.
NJ. Faure's villa at Havre is situated in
hollow and is overlooked by the Boule-
ward Maritime. A number of telescopes
have been erected on the boulevard, and
large crowd are paying half franc
apiece TO see the president walking In his
garden or seated in his chair on the lawn.
Tho Empress Eugenie. looking very
well, has returned from q yachting trip.
She spent two days here and Is now at her
rasidauca Farm borouph HilI
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-31
THE RESOLUTION.

Whereas, 1t Is reported that Brown
University Is about TO suffer thu unneces-
sary shd irroparablo loss of President An
drews; therefore, be 10
Resolved That we. members Of tho
class OF 'g3 who have caused our names
60 be undersigned. regardless of aflilia-
tions other than ns sons of Brown,
earnestly and respectfully urge such wise
and liberal counseis as shall avert this
deplurable misfortune.
Resolved. That one copy Of these reso-
lutions bc forwarded to President An
drews and ono copy tc the secretary Of
the board Of trustees
The class of 'a3 entered Prown In 1850
and wore the first frcShmtn under DR.
Andrews
IL was the FIRST in the new era OF big
classes
nr. Miles I'ufa Pills arc guaranteed 90 sfop
~ n lr.N al I'M flNn a