davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-04-23
"He is Risen."


More than eighteen centuries
have passed since these mystic words,
so full of precious meaning to the
heart of every true follower of the
lowly Nazarene, first broke upon the
startled ears of the women at the sep
ulchre.
Since that time vast changes have
taken place in the worlds civiliza-
ton. Empires have been wiped out
and dynasties overthrown by the 81
lent forces of Christianity, until the
world today, though still marred and
imperfect, bears little resemblance to
the pagan world of the first century.
Rome, under whose eagles the cross
of the Nazarene was lifted upon CAL
vary's brow, is no longer the imper-
ial Rome of the Caesars, while the very
least of all her provinces has become
the mistress of the seas!
In spite of these changes, however,
the gospel of human brotherhood, first
preached over eighteen hundred
years ago along the borders of Lake
Genessaret, is still regnant in the
hearts of men. In spite of these
transformations that have taken
place since that time, the miracle OF
the resurrection Is still sublime
reality; and today all over the Christ
ian world the gratitude of devout
hearts will ascend to heaven on the
breath of Easter lilies.
What is the significance of Easter?
Why is this day observed with great
or JUNCTION and rejoicing by Christians
than any other day in the calendar,
save, perhaps, the one that commem-
CRATES the Savior's birth? The ex-
PLANTATION is simple enough. Easter
commentaries the resurrection Of
Christ from the dead and the COM
plete fulfillment of His earthly mis-
sion. Had He merely languished upon
the cross without rising from the
dead on the third day, His work
would have been unfinished, and
save for the spotless example of hero.
ic living which He gave the world
mankind would have been but little
better off. But since he burst asun
der the bands of the tomb and came
forth again in the purple twilight O.
the worlds first Easter morning
there is given to every Christian thu
Joyful hope of a like triumph through
Him who is 1.-The resurrection ant
the life."
In the coming of Easter at this sea
son of the year there is most exquis
ite harmony. Nature herself in sym
bolic fashion renews the mystery Q
the first century as she merges agail
into the full blown lovelinees OF spring
AS the Christ light of this hallowe'
day dawns upon the world, may
soften every heart into gratitude an
touch every lip into praise of tn
l worlds risen and glorified Savior!-
: Atlanta Constitution.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-04-23

One minute is all the time necessary
to decide from personal experience
that One Minute Cough Cure does
what it's name implies.-Boschert &
Williams.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-04-23

For the Gymnastic Union at ST.
Louis, Mo-, May 9Th to the 18th, low
est first class fare for the round trip.
Tickets on sale May 4th and 5th. Good
TO return May 18th. 81.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-04-23
Grand Commandery Knights
Templar.

For above occasion special train will
leave Chanute at 10 p. m, May 10th,
arrive at Junction City 4 a. m. Re-
turning special train will leave juno
ton City at 11:30 p. M, May 18th, ar
rive at Chanute 4:30 a. m. One fare
for round trip 1898.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-04-23

A few good horses and mules wanted
at once in exchange for nursery stock.
JAS. TRUITT & Sons.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-04-23

For seed sweet potatoes go to X. G.
Cash Store.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-04-23

For fresh bulk garden seeds go to K
G. Cash Store. 3-5 If.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-02-18

Not only the State of Kansas but the
whole United States have their eyes on
our legislature. During the past six
years we Of the dominant party in this
State have attacked abuses and evils
that have been handed down to us
from those who have held the power
and have received the reward for their
stewardship by being turned down as
incompetent or indisposed to deal with
questions Of State lntelligently. Much
is expected of us.
1t is we'll understood that we are cir
cumscribed and limited in our endeav-
Ors by the confines of the State and
that through the State government we
can not free ourselves Of many of the
burdens laid upon rs by the majority
of eastern States through the federal
government. No one expects that, but
there is plenty Of soiled linen that we
can wash and unless we do it we may
expect the same fate as melted to the re-
publican party last fall.
The session is now more than half
gone and as yet pract cally nothing has
been done. 1t is true that many good
and wholesome measures have been in
troduced, often reported favorably by
committee and sometimes passed by
one or the other Of che houses, but then
they seem to languish. In caucus
some good measures have been decided
on but they are not pushed.
Now we don't want TO be misunder
stood as carping at our statesmen and
predicting they will not be equal to the
emergency out the people are growing
impatient. 1t takes much time in
committee work to shape up the needed
measures and the fore part of the ses
sion was as usual given over to settling
the state printer and United States
senator fights. 1t is probable that dur
ing the last week or ten days of the
session they will get themselves to
gether and accomplish something, but
woe to us II they don't.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-02-18

There was never remedy so emf
nently successful, so far above and be-
yond all competition, as Paine's celery
compound.
Paine's celery compound effects mar
velOus cures.
Where other remedies miserably fail
and where doctors do not succeed, there
PAine's celery compound is found cur
ing disease, making people we'll and
happy.
Here is the case OF Mrs. Half who lives
at 140 Sumner avenue, Newark, N. j.,
and whose portrait is here printed.
any doctor" says she called my dis
ease liver complaint, stomach trouble,
nervous dyspepsia and almost every
other name you could think of. When
l was in Portland, Oregon l hal enlarge
ment of the liver and the doctor thought
all the troubles came from that spell of
severe illness. That was twelve years
ago and 1 have done nothing but doctor
ever since. have had the best physi-
Clans examine me, and see if they could
do anything for me. For months at a
time my stomach and liver have been so
sore that could lie in bed only in misery
and with such severe pain in my back,
and so weak that could hardly talk.
"After had bad night would send
for the doctor and he would leave me a
small box of powders and one or two
other medicines, and it would cost me 81
every time had one of these spells. L
believe l have taken more medicine than
any other living woman.
"Last March had call from lady
friend of mine who asked me, "What is
the matter with your" l replied by say
ing allow we'll you look" eyes" she
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-02-18

/ said, 81 never felt 80 we'll in my life. !"
She is a woman of forty five, "And now''
she said,!"I want to give you little ad-
vice. l have been almost at deaths door
with liver trouble. After the doctor had
done all he could for me / told him not to
come again. | showed him bottle of
Paine's celery compound and told him |
was going to give that fair trial. AS a
result am strong aud well.
II sent right over to the drug store and
got bottle of Paine's celery compound,
and when had taken two bottles the
soreness had left nv stomach and my
side was much stronger, and | was in bet
ter spirits and felt as though l might live
and not be in such misery. Working
people nowadays work the vitality all out
every week, and all Iask is to be able to
earn the money have to every week.
"Paine's celery compound has enabled
me to do this, and has done me more good
than all the doctors put together.
"Why, my nervous system is so entirely
Strengthened that feel like new being
and what is more, l look the good the
medicine has done me, right in my face
and eyes. Just tell all poor women for
me that for medicine to build one up,
give Paine's celery compound fair trial
and if it does not do it then they might
as well die. have recommended it to
several and it has helped in every case.
| have great deal to worry me, and
dose of the compound gives me quiet
sleep and then can work. II any one
wishes to write me they can do So"
Why should sick person do anything
else but try bottle of Paine's celery com
pound?
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-02-18

sas. Here's some good lady of fashion
whose five toes have piled together like
five small pigs on a cold morning, try
ing to get into the space nature allotted
to one. Here's another whose toes in
the futile endeavOr, have turned under
like a cows crumpled horn. Another
has a red and shiny buniOn that mounts
up like Vesuyius in the night Sill
different one belonging to some good
natured sister, has waddles of fat be-
tween the toes that radiate back tow
ard the instep like the highways out of
Rome. And now the leather-lunged
auctioneer cries out Twenty FIVE cents
for this dark brunette with mole on
it," No one can complain for lack Of
variety and there are numerous other
advantages to the New York plan.
you pays your money and gets your
choice" It's a cash business and the
New York preacher should not be af-
flicted with any worry about delinquent
subscribers. Then the bidder sees at
east part of what he is getting. He
knows whether he is getting white OF
black, and is sure at least that he will
get something besides love of the cause
corns, buniOns and the smell of I'M
blessed feet, which is an improvement
on some of the old fashioned ways
Then again there might De reflex &C
ton ON the sisters So much public ex
posture may work reforms in fashion
through pride, that no degree of com
fort and health would.
We would not recommend a bill t
the legislature embOdying this plan
Indeed it may not do for Kansas. Blu
it is pretty good for New York an,
way, for it is a change; and may pre-
vent absolute stagnatiOn.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-02-18
MOORNFUL CUBA.

Much of the interest and loudly ex.
pressed love for Cuba that was ram
pant almost rantankerous, a few weeks
ago has vanished with no reminder of
its having been here but an occasional
echo from the still struggling patrols
on the burning isle. Why is it? Why
should it be sOp 1t is true that the gov
eminent at Washington has been doing
business with their enemies on the old
continent, and exchanging certain bag
gage and missives relative to Offering
some reforms for the rebellious people.
So Srain kas acted upon the advice Of
our state department and said in effect
what King George said to the continen-
tai congress when it began to dawn
upon his feeble and ematiated mind
that the colonies might in the course Of
human events grow into rival nation
instead of part OF his, and proposed
reforms"
But reforms and paternal love pro-
cured by the impending stroke Of the
big meat ak, the immortal fathers
spLrned. And with the same right
eOus dignity do the fathers of the Gu
ban republic spurn the joint Overturns
of the Spanish regents and the self an
nointed regents of the American peo-
pie who hold down the seat of Govern
ment on its foundations at Washington.
When they view this aunkeyism of
the government they reared, in placing
itself in the attitude of the tyrant
against whose sovereignty they rlsked
their lives and their sacred honor, 1t
must make the shades of Washington.
Jefferson and Patrick Henry chate in
their confinement within the golden
gates and feel like mounting the palings
to return to earth and deliver a de-
served castigatiOn to those who have
forgotten or have never been touched
with the holy fame that makes heroes.
Mournful Cuba, taxed to painful de.
pletion, burdened with MEDIEVAL bond.
age, devastated, ravished materially
and mentally, beset BIZ assassins, thugs
and traitors and finally abandoned to
her fate by the most powerful aud ex.
pectpd ally who knew the lesson learned
by revolution but who now, alas, rests
on her laurels, glutted, satisfied.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-02-18

IT WON'T do for republicans to get
too smart in this legislature. They
may smart for it. An agreement was
made the latter part of the week be.
tween populists and republicans of the
house to omnibus a lot of local and
special bills. When the time came
two or three smart republicans began
using their mouths out of season and
hllibustering. The pOpulists then
promptly began passing the bills intro
duced by their own members and kill
ing those introduced by republicans
How they howled! that is the newspa-
pers, for the members couldn't. But 1T
brought them to time Then came
apologies and reconciliation
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-02-18
To Chicago byDayIignt.

The Santa Fe has put on swift
train leaving Hutchinson at Ills p. m.
running solid through to Chicago, are
rivlng there the next evening, This
tran passes Kansas City at 700 a. m.-
making good connections with ais
lines at that point; passes Fort Madison
at 800 p. m., Galesburg at 4:45 p. m,
and is the only passenger train run
ming between Kansas and Chicago
that crosses the Mississippi river in
daylight. Free chair cars and Pull
man sleepers vestibuled throughout.
Meals are served in dining cars, guests
only paying for what they order.
IL you prefer to leave Hutchinson in
the morning the Santa Fe offers you
the choice of two fast trains, the Chi
cagO Limited at 1905 and the Chicago
Express at 1910 a. m.
If you contemplate making trip
anywhere by rail call and make inqui
ries about our superior tr in facilities
before purchasing tickets.
j. ID. SWEENEY, Agent.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-02-18

SOMEONE published letter over M,
Kinley's signature, cOndemning the ex
travagance of spending fifty thOusanC
dollars on an inauguration ball
Thousands OF newspapers and hun
dreds of thousands of people endorsed
the sentiment of the letter before they
knew it to be a tOrgery.-InteriOr- Her
aid.
And now hundreds of these same
people will be found defending the
extravaganza on the principle that II
"puts money into circulation and gives
work for the artisans" 1t makes a
whole lot of difference who says d
thing whether it goes down or not.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-02-18

THE political pot in Ohio is beOin'
ming to present the appearance of a
witches Cauldron. Sherman says he will
take the state portfolio, as sure as the
grasses grow IN the spring, and Cover
nor Bushnell says he won't appoint
Mark Hanna as his successor in the
Senate, as sure as the grasses fade in
the fall. So by and bv Ohio politics
may have the appearance of an un-
quenched fragment from sheol, and let
her blaze.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-02-18
Arkansas CITY press dispatch say!

ARKANSAS CITY press dispatch says:
1.-THE Santa Fe announces that it will
continue in effect the old rates on salt
from Hutchinson, Kansas, to the Mis-
souri, river of 81 cents to Kansas City
and 8 cents to Omaha The recent
agreement provided for a rate of III
cents to Kansas City and 10 cents to
Omaha. The Missouri Pacific refused
to be bound by the agreement and
named rate of 81 cents to Kansas
City and 10 cents to Omaha. The Santa
Fe goes cents under the Missouri
Pacific rates.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-02-18

WELAyE Teceiveda copy of a dOdger
spread broadcast at Larned on re-
celying the news of the passage of the
bill legislatiDg Judge Vandivert out
of Office. 1t reads as follows: "Rati-
fication! Every is invited to be
at the opera house tonight, to celebrat
the removal of Vandervert from office.
Pawnee county is again free. Prom.
inent men from HOdgeman, Edwards
and Pawnee counties will address the
meeting, The meeting will open at
1880. Come one. Come ALL" That
night, about dusk a big bonfire was
built in the middle of the street that
doomed above the top of the highest
building. Anvils we're fired till after
IL O'Clock, the mill whistles blew for an
hour anda quarter and then the speak
ing commenced. Leading republicans
such as ex-Auditor of State Tim Nc
Carthy and other local leaders anC
prominent business men joined in thu
joli6catiCn. The speakers read journa
entries of Vandervert to show his cor
ruption, and Tim Mccarthy said: L"
think if the populist legislature doe
nothing else they have already don
enough for u.s." And this Vandiver
is the man the republican editors o
the Seventh district endorsed 70
United States senator, and really hal
quite boom.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-02-18
ARllnn. KhnRnA .

For the annual meeting Grand Lodge
A. U w. to be held at Salina, Kan
sas, February 10Th to 9th, the Santa
Fe will sell tickets to Sallna and return
at rate of 81 81, tickets on sale Febru-
AIRY 10th to 22ud, good to return to and
incueing March LIST. Leaving Hutch
insOn 1879 "A ~. you arrive at Salina
1925 p. m, returning leave Saina 9:35
a. m. arrive at Hutchinson 5:35 p. III.
For full particulars call on OF address,
j. ID. SWEENEY, Agent, A. L. Il S. f.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-02-18
NEW YORK REFORM.

New York papers have heaped upon
Kansas all the ridicule that will stay
with out falling off and may be more.
The terrible charge is that we are in
nOvatOrs and refOrmers - daft on
changing things, But it begings to look
a little as though there are some par
ticular spots in the social customs in the
changing of which New York might
give us points that would carry with
them relish Of newness extraordinary.
For example they have set about re
forming the old way of raising the min
listers salary by $50 90 substribtiOns
which are never paid and pound
sOcials in which the pounds are items
and articles of use to almost any body
but a saver of souls.
In the New York plan a curtain Is
drawn across the room some six Oi
eight feet high, hanging within abou
FIVE or six inches from the floor. II
front stand the crowd of bidders, of thu
male persuasion. Behind it stand thu
gentle danes and the good sisters, anC
expose their bare trilbies for the inspec
ton of those who wish a partner TO
supper, and want to see the cause o
the Lord flourish in New York.
There is a wide selection to choos
from. Here is some good old New
York grand dame whose skinny toe
have worn corns these forty years ant
has two generations now cursing Kan
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-02-18

THE bill which would abolish the
Ninth judicial district, and throw
Judge M. p. Simpson out, was reported
on unfavOrably by the senate commit
tee on district appOrtiOnment, on Mon
day. As the bill originated in the SEN
ate the probability is that 1t is dead
A general redistricting bill, should
one pass, might accomplish the same
end, but it is hardly likely.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-02-18
C. e. sIDLINGER,

THE war has begun in Michigan
Governor Pingree is feminist the rail
roads. Tie legislature, true to It's re-
publican instincts, is for the railroads
and instead of givingt the railroad COM
missioners more power, bill has been
reported to act on the scriptural lines
"from him that hath not shall De
taken that which he hath"
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-02-18

Hotel Clarendon has removed to first
door west of WOcOtt barn, in old L.
land hotel building 1t has been re-
fitted and refurnished and will be glad
10 see all our old patrons as we'll as
new ones. Ell. MASTERS, Proprietor.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-02-18
The Golden Harvest at Cripple Creek

The Golden Harvest at Cripple Greek
will equal the productions of the boz
nanza m'nes of Nevada and California.
The Colorado Midland railroad is the
only broad gauge line running to this
district. Be sure to strike the short
trail through Ute Pass. The only broad
gauge line to the West Creek District.
The best line tn Leadville, Aspen,
GlenwOOd, Grand junction, Salt Lake
and San Francisco. Through Pullman
sleepers daily to tho Cripple Greek
District and all points.
W. Z. BAILEY. e. p. A D5nver. Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-11

cred. II was the Magyar revolutionary iead0
Kossuth who first drew public attention to tins
extraordinary fact, and basing thereon an BIC
CATION that the agreement In question had never
really existed and was a mere historical mytA
he questioned the right Of Emperor srane~
Joseph to the throne Of st. Stephen.
EMPEROR FRANCIS JosEPHs HEIR.
All doubts with regard to the future SUCCESSION
to the dual crowns Of Austria and OF Hungary
have been definitely settled within the LAST rev
weeks by a declaration in 1.-The OFFICIAL aazee"
at Vienna to the effect that the Emperors eloes.
nephew, Archduke Francis Ferdinand (eiaes'
son Of His Majestys brother. Charles LOUIS VII"
died last Year, is the next heir to the tnrone'
This, Of course does away with the perAsten'
rumors according to which the Emperor Wa
thinking Of bequeathing his sovereignty to QUO
the younger brother Of Francis Ferdinand 70 Ills
granddaughter Elizabeth, the only child OF the
late Crown Prince Rudolph, or else to his young
est daughter Archducess Valerie. married TO
a distant cousin. Arch luke Francis Salvador OK
Austria The story relating to valerie's pros
poets Of succeeding to her father was preposter-
Gus in the extreme. For at the time when she
married, like every other Archduchess. she made
a solemn remuneration Of her own rights and
place in the line OF succession, subordinating
them to those OF the husband Of her choice In
asmuch az there are something like ninety arch
dukes now living of the house Of Hapsburg, all
of whom have rights TO the throne prior to those
Of any unmarried archduchess there Is but little
chance of any Of the daughters or grandchildren
Of Emperor Francis Joseph succeeding him ON
the throne OF Austra-Hungary.
There is but other system of succession
in Europc-namely. that of Turkey-where the
crown devolves at the death Of the Sultan not
upon his eldest son. but to the eldest living
prince Of his house. usually his brother or
nephew. the heir to the present Sultan being not
his son. but his younger brother. Rechad EffendL
EX-ATTACHE.