davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-16

What's the Use Of Waiting
"rhsy say all things to him VINO waits
waiting, We KNOW prices
s..,. bring gus vs
To BALL MAY Dr. sEnts. and quality
a ssmsnr personal s from s'' W.v. ss ass
suo placed ss, a yGus disposal sss mSas aS
facilities command admiration from all it'll whom we
waiting; haven't to wait
An Up-to-Date Printing Office
One Of the he write. made whom he devil" in
gsa printing @ ma would ss kept s at least
years that Immediately
ss5 'ns asses i n naa 81 Svss
the boy who washing his face because it will get
proper Of works. light
And the has been kept Come and
We Do Not Believe
eisan city II the sendsu proper.
of its printing and blank Northern
hat s-rnotan of it. little $ our
We Print Anything
That can bo desired devised from movable and ink
apd pan Brains aeo important port , W n paper sn ink
egotdc all; combining these things to bring
thoroughly.
An together
the things largely the success of
establishment systematic working together OF our
eo~oxev.,so a minimum is
f7soevso o. usually in
oo,... annuh be saved here there
D0- t is done-an hours gained-hu we take
l Of the heeting Five inu
wasted daily by each of employees would
$4,000 In these close
productive
Quite Recently Too
Tho times hard tight, handled
alymt it possibly So pushing
(.not showing ahead just though good times
preparing And
mes-anitnin
DO not Recently one
largest os OF new given one time in Virginia.
On the Second Floor
long of small presses used for cards.
heads andsm Here probably the
wonderful of mechanism in
Ticket Printing Machine Think of the purchase
ticket bas and double ocLs, t at
bonds. with all
Further Along
On this tpeseting department. expert
fingers think and act rapidly and correctly ntern;ng at ne. hd
writing make Horace green with envy
large, large fonts handling of large
satisfactory and expeditions manner Our force in
this department many pages in a man
car .ed: plentiful supply of Algebmcal
cal signs and characters, ENABLE
handle difficult and ti eworkn pciall ine
On the Top Floor
Mandatory ruling machens including
which probably of Philadelphia
iches from SPOOL cut the nroper lene
shape through book thick or
not thick, 120 minute then paging numbering
machines paper cutters book presses which exert
peoratng punching and eyeletng
machines and the engraving dcpa1mentwhch
ton for this
Our Establishment
opposite overlooking of Hotel Roanoke Zone of
the finest hotels Ste) which magnificent
refreshing at all times Our business andp essroom
the ground long with pns). depart
ment connected with the Speaking
and Elevators and all departments bounifuly supplied
Kinds of Labor and TineSaving Appliances
In Our Press-Room
rapid dimnuive and monster cylinder presses
including Keeper turning thousands upon
thousands of sheets paper cutting
machine the cutting sharp
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-16
Mothers Friend.

thoroughly tested remedy, gently
prepares the system for this period,
Lessons the pain, and removes ali
danger. It's use insures safe and hap
Ply termination of the dreaded event.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-10-29
Thayer.

Wednesday Oct. 27.-H. @. MCGOWAN
left Tuesday morning for Texas where
he will reside in the future, he having
secured position there.
Harry Carter is helping Jasper Cor
din husk corn.
E. B. Walker, one of Earlton's teach
ers, was in town Saturday.
Col. A. D. Matthias shipped tow cars
of hogs to Kansas City Tuesday night
Geo. Carter made trip to Parsons
the latter part of last week for load
of feed.
Geo. Gelwix is having mammoth
cistern dug just back of his store
building.
w. A. Briggs, barber from Prince
ton was in town Sunday and Monday
on business.
Joseph Geist Jr. came down from
Princeton Saturday afternoon, return
ing Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gillette, Of Par
sons we're in the city the first of the
week visiting relatives.
Thayer was quite largely represent
ed at Ringling Bros. show, which was
at Chanute last Monday.
Rev. Cooper, blind evangelist Is
holding series of meetings at the
Christian church this week.
Rev. j. B. McNary and family left
Monday morning for Burlington, Kas.
to visit the parents Of Mrs. McNary.
Charley Whitmore went to Parsons
Monday to work on the pipe line be.
ing laid between that city and Neode-
sha.
Prof. w. A. Cook went to Chanute
on the $40 accommodation last Fri.
day and remained until Sunday after.
noon.
VIM. Curry and wife started to drive
through to Iowa Monday morning,
where they will visit friends and rela-
tives until March 1st.
John Dye and Alva Smith left Sun
day overland for Galena, Kansas in
earch Of work. They expect to be
home the last of this week.
JIM. Dunsmore, DR.. @. M. MCGOWAN.
Thos. McNulty and Fl. G. Lowrance
visited Erie last Tuesday. The re-
port is out that it was fusion COM
bine.
Tuesday morning a number Of men
began tearing down the old frame
building just across the street from
the post office. The building is own
ed by Mr.. Clapp, of Cherryvale, and
is one Of the oldest in town.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-10-29
Shaw.

Wednesday, Oct. 27.-John G. Guss
went to Erie Saturday.
Rev. Saunders began meetings at
Shaw Friday night.
Everybody and his girl went to the
show at Chanute Monday.
Justice Spoonberger and W. d. Rice
were up from Erie Tuesday.
Mrs. Maud Ritter was visiting her
sister, Mrs. J. c. Colaw Sunday.
Ed Johns father from Grand Sum-
mltt, Kansas, and an uncle from Iowa,
are visiting him this week.
Our school board have made arrange
ment by which DIR. Rudbeck is to Lee
ture weekly on physiology to the
school.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-10-29
Urbana.

Tuesday Oct. 26.-Still the dry
weather continues, water Is getting
scarce, wells, ponds and creeks are
lower than for IA or Is years and un-
less relief comes by rain or cooler
weather much stock will suffer for
the want Of water.
Mrs. lies is on the sick list.
w. L. Tlcknor has very sick child.
Harry Farmer was home last week.
DR.. Neeley went to Parsons Mon
day.
Sam Lane is hopping around with
his stick.
Mr.. Rallyban and Mr."Martin were
in town today.
Elmer Lyons finished his last job Of
threshing for this season today.
There was a small tame dance at
Chas. Movies last Friday night.
Will Flynn sent a wagon load of
castor beans to Chanute Monday.
The Swortz Bros shipped a car load
of hogs from here last Thursday.
A large number of our citizens went
to Chanute Monday to take in the big
show.
Mrs. Ticknor and her daughter will
return to their home in Topeka next
Friday.
Ballard Ticknor is going to Topeka
next Friday to stay during most Of
the winter.
Elmer Tlcknor, Charles Winans and
c. w. Payne and their wives were
visiting at W. L. Ticknor's last Sun
day.
S. N. Robertson insured some stock
with an eastern company and had
steer killed on July 4th last, and
made proof Of the same to the COM
pany and they refused to pay full
price for the steer. Now he is going
to "sick" Web McNall on "em."
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-10-29
Turkey Creek.

Tuesday Oct. 26.-We are needing
rain badly.
John Lynch was up to lola last
Thursday on business.
Mrs. r. Young spent Friday visit
ing with Mrs. John Lynch.
Mrs. Joe Cassingham returned home
from her visit In Illinois Tuesday.
Mr.. and: Mrs. John Hardness were
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Even, Sunday.
Arthur Eagles is moving his old
house back out of the way so that he
can place a new one there instead.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Oliphant of St.
Paul, we're visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hardness over Sunday and took
in the show Monday.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-10-29
carlton.

Tuesday Oct. 26.-Mr. Mccoy, of
Peoria, ILL.,, arrived last Wednesday
Mr.. Mccoy came to carlton few
years ago and bought farm and re-
turned to his home at Peoria. He
has come to build some on his farm.
John Reece went to Kansas City
the 26 inst.
The County Treasurer, Seth Nation
was in the city Monday.
The Rev. Mr.. Harvey preached at
the U. B., church last Sunday.
We could only name few who did
not go to Chanute show day, the 25th,
The County Superintendent, Miss
Frazier was visiting carlton schools
Thursday.
Mrs. VIM. Foetisch who lives in
Oklahoma, came to carlton the 21st,
to visit relatives and friends.
Samuel Wengert and wife who have
been visiting in Pennsylvania for
several months, returned Friday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter and Mrs. Buch-
anan section foreman Buchanan s
sister and her husband and his moth
er all from Thornton, Ind, were Wis.,
iting him this week.
J. d. Ogden will sell at his residence
four miles west of town on Nov. 11th,
lot Of property, consisting in part
Of nine horses, thirty head Of cattle,
eighty head of hogs and all kinds of
farm implements, also his household
goods and kitchen furniture. Twelve
months credit will be given on sums
over $500.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-10-29
Leanna.

Tuesday Oct. 26. Miss Grace Mill:
of Chanute spent Sunday with friends
at this place.
John Jackson is working for T. j
Afford.
+ Harry Joyce spent Sunday with hi.
family in Chanute.
Mr.. Dursheon, of Piqua, visited A,
d. Reeds family Sunday.
Mr.. Olney and family from Iowa,
havemoved on John Kelso's place.
Henry Angel and Robt. Dickerson
are husking corn for Mr.. Scantling.
The Leanna mill will grind on
Thursdays and exchange on Fridays
John Blair was over from Savons-
burg Saturday looking after his corn
crop.
We are glad to report Mr.. Ayling
able to take charge of his school this
week.
Aunt Hannah Hunter is visiting
relatives in Chautauqua county at
present.
Mrs. Lucy King,of Arkansas,is here
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mac Richardson.
Mrs. Libby Ingels will deliver an
address at the church Sunday morn
ing at IL O'Clock.
Mrs. H. A. Richardson and daugh-
ter Ada, were over from Savonsburg
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. George Edwards and wife Of
Osawatomie, are visiting relatives in
this vicinity and ct Odense.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-10-29
Erie.

MARRIAGE LICENSE.
Clande Shull, Urbana ~
Grace Hummer Il
Alfred Wilson, Kimball = 10
/ Hester Cass, Stark II
sc. w. Stevenson, Erie "a
! Mary J. Havely Il
JV. S. Kelsey. Kimball 23
I Melissa Simmons 22
st. HI. Coffman, Chanute 20
Jessie Hamilton ~
{ D. B. Ashcraft, st. Paul rs
Efflie Smith IL
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-10-29

Wednesday Oct. 27.-H. G. MCGOWAN
left Tuesday morning for Texas where
he will reside in the future, he having
secured a position there.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-10-29

J.C. Berry, one of the best known
citizens of Spencer, Mo-, testities that
he cured himself of the worst kink OF
piles by useing a few boxer of DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve. He had been
troubled with piles for over thirty
years and had used many different
kinds of so-called cures; but DeWitt's
was the one that did the work and he
will verify this statement II any one
wishes to write him.-Boschert &
Williams.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-10-29
ATALE OF TWO COUNTIES.
AS TOLD BY THE TINES CORRESPONDENTS IN NEOSHO
AND WILSON COUNTIES.

To CORRESPONDENTS on but
one side of the paper; head your items
each week with the name of your To-
cality; get items here by Tuesday
when possible, but in no case later
than Wednesday; sign your name to
items, not to be used in paper, but as
a matter of good faith;when your sup
plies run out, notify this office.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-10-29

n,
Grace Hummer q
(Alfred Wilson, Kimball = /!
Hester Cass, Stark II
COW Stevenson, Erie q
Mary J. Havely q
~. S. Kelsey. Kimball 2;
Melissa Simmons " q
ST. H. Coffman, Chanute :. y
Jessie Hamilton " IL
d. B. Ashcraft, st. Paul Y
Ef1ie Smith Il
Gases filed since last report:
Phillip Tharpe VS.. T. T. Harding et'
al foreclosure.
Davis s. Merritt vs.. lisa ac Hurtze
ct al, foreclosure.
]. e. Bray VS.. A. Harmon, abstract
from J. P. court.
Henry Gay vs.. Robert Parsons ct al
foreclosure.
N. T. Whisenand vs.. Susan f.
Whisenand, divorce.
State Of Kansas VS. j. J. MCGOWAN,
appeal from J. P. Court (assault.)
School District No. 43, Allen Cows.
County Treasurer. To enjoin collec-
tion of tax.
Sarah Ball vs.. Mary Wallworth et-
tai. To quiet title.
Geo. Rodin vs.. Mary Rodin. Plain
tiff asks for divorce on grounds OF
abandonment.
Lizzie Steward VS. David Steward.
Plaintiff asks for diverse on grounds OF
abandonment.
Hannah baker VS. Henry Baker.
Plaintiff asks for divorce on ground Of
abandonment.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
v. S. Kelsey to J. f. Simmons W d
lot II blk 2 West Kimball. S25.
T. T. Harding and wife to Philip
Tharp I'd lot 1873 and mt blk l
Weavers add to Chanute. $70O.
Southern Kas. Invest. Co.. to J. j..
Hurt W d lot blk Park Place add
to Chanute. $40.
Neosho County to j. j. Hurt tax d
lot blk Q lot IL blk 3 lot 2 blk 13 lot
IA blk 25 lot 16 blk Park Place. e4.5
lot blk At New Chicago. $69.26.
Kanes Kerr and wife to John A,
Rupert ct al receivers W d n-wt 7,27,
81. $500.
VIM. H. Linn and wife to A. Z.
Timpane and S. G. Manatt wd go TT
lots 1894 and Lindays add to Cha
mute. $500.
Belle Hanna and hus to A. E. Tim
pane and S. G, Manatt qcd MO TT lots
1884 and Lindsays and to Chanute
81.
Belle Hanna and hus to A. e. Tim
pane and S. G. Mannat wd 80 IT lots
6 and I Lindsays add to Chanute 500.
Ernest Embry and wife to Thomas
w. Hart ct al wd nj s-eA and nj s-wt
2,29, IS $4,000.
VIM. Bailey and wife to Josie S.
Griswold wd ST s-wA s-wi 20,27,1S
S25.
Josie S. Griswold to Chas. S. Nation
wd ST s-wf s-wt 20, O,27, ,IS $25OO.
Annis f. VanLaningham and hus
to L. A. VanLaDingham wd und4 lots
AS and 8 and n4-5 lot blk Is Tioga
and 4int in lots as and blk Baily
End add to Chanute $3.50.
Neosho County to Katie Oliphant
tax d lot 20 blk Al Mission $3.50.
Southern Kans Invt Co to Euphama
Cole wd lots 2O,2l and % blk 4 Park
Place add to Chanute $50.
Alfred Gibson and wife to Joseph
Ruddell wd Ell n-wt and s-wt net "a,
2S,1s $1,000
IN. WLerrett to Barbara A. Nc
Conn, wd, part set 2e, 81, 20, $40.
Eughania Cole to Homer Hunt wd l
q, o Park Place add to Chanute, $40.
Mary Hanson Sprague to Milton E.
Lake, wd OTIS l, 20, 81, p. % and "a,
block 8, Erie, $500.
Neosho County to JACOB Koenig,
tax d, lot 8, bk p, Mission, sl.42.
VIC. Venters and wife to The Dem
ing Investment Co., q. d. 81 swt.
1, 2s, 20, $1,000.
Mary G. Watt to Thomas Pugh, qcd.
lot I, blk 10, North Erie, $500.
Thomas Pugh and wife to G. A.
Pugh wd lot I, blk 10, North Erie, $500.
There is no need OF little children
being tortured by scald head, eczema
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-10-29

There is no need OF little children
being tortured by scald head, eczema
and skin erruptiOns. DeWitts Witch
Hazel Salye gives instant relief and
cures permanently.-Boschert & Will
Jams,
The silver lance., 1897-11-26

The Dencer Evening Post has been
ono Of the startling journalistic surprises
Of late years. Two years ago when it
passed into the hands of its present
owners the paper was scarcely known to
the people Of Denver, less heard lin the
state outside the capital, and not at all
in other states. n. H. Tammen, who
made the Great Diride famous was at
the head of the company. He knew little
Of daily newspaper business, but has long
realized that the people Of Denver would
appreciate paper devoted to giving the
NEWS pot ser ;onal stories purporting
to be news,-s Journal that would treat
local matters in ''fhir but fearless"
manner, and use credi&able editorial dis
crimfnation in It's genssal news. The
Post Publishing Company secured the
paper and have conducted It upon these
lines, and today it IL. II msassssd by real
merit, usquestionabay CoaOrado's leading
daily. Politically thu Pest is the only
actually independent daily thestste has
ever had. "Denpcr PostscFipts" Chances
at Our Neighbour its splendid state
service, and masterfaaz editorial hAve
each been an important ppetion OF ths
whole that has created tho Post: the
soflcial paper Of TIE people,"
The silver lance., 1897-11-26
carbo.lale Noees.
tLeft over fro. last week.)

Miss Nellie Began spent last 6s.day
With friends In Aspen.
Mr.. r. 6weet has beenr abssut few
dkys in Denver. He Eetuznea thsr first
cf the week, scssmpanisd by Aru. Sweet
VIII, has been-gone sssss4ime.
81 hoa is progressing sPlendidly- Now
they are preparing, "a very interesting
programme for an entertainment to be
given some time in the.near future
Word has been received from Miss
Jessie Winters. that she has arrived in
Minnesota safe. where she expects to
attend school at least one year. She
spent few days with friends in Denver
while en- route.
James and Ed Williams returned to
Carbondale Monday. James went away
last April in company with George Viii
liams who was killed in May, and Ed.
being called 10 his brothers funeral re-
mained in Meeker till Monday last,
A very pleasant little dinner party was
given at the home Of Mrs. Graves last
Sunday. Those who partook Of the de
licious meal were Misses Josie Winters
and Oracle Williams, and Messrs Louie
st, John and Rev. W. H. Laye, with the
host and hostess.
The silver lance., 1897-11-26

While . number Of the state papers
are having conniption fits over the
alleged efsct Of the repeal Of capital
punishment, and holding up thsSanchez
case ~ an example. Let Us ask hew
many Of these editors read the testimony
in the case, and would they have con-
victed the accused had they been sitting
with that juryf In the sense OF Justice
the accused is innocent in tho eyes Of the
law until proved guilty, but - . matter
II fact, wheu the newspapers and district
attoaney's o&ce decide man 10 guilty
he must be able to establish strong evi-
dence OF innocence, or suffer the penalty.
Kansas has been for many wears an ex-
ample OF q commonwealth where the
death penalty. along with other memories
Of savagrv, has been relegated to the
obscurity Of the dark ages. In the past
fifteen years there have been few muir
ders in Kansas, and only two lynchings.
The fact is the disgusting sensationalism
OF same Of the Denver dailies leads their
managing editors to turn their mud guns
on the action Of the Legislature whenever
NO other target is available. In one line
they express Indignation that We have
been termed rough" and unsafe terri-
rtoy," and in The next paragraph pro-
claim to the world that Colorado Is too
western--too wild and woolly, Il you
please, to conform to the demands and
advance Of Christian civilization.
The silver lance., 1897-11-26

For the thirteenth time the famous ht-
tie Columbia Pad Calendar makes 1t an
nual and welcome appearance. The 1888
issue v not only brightly illustrated out
side and inside. but filled with chosen
thoughts and verses from the army Of
Columbia riders in all parts Of the world
who have contributed wise and witty
sayings in abundance. Certainly ~ the
Columbia bicycle leads the cycling world
does the Columbia Pad Calendar lead
the business world. 1t will be mstaed to
any address. safely packed in = carton
mailing case. upon receipt Of Ave two
cent stamps at the Calendar Department
oe the Pope Mig. Co.. Hartford, Conn.
The silver lance., 1897-11-26

A might have been expected, when
tho auditorium schsme was turned over
+. the festival directors they promptly
daviaed plan to work the country pa
1srs Tor advertising. and have the people
~ TIE state cuutribute the funds The
EAHCx b not pessimistic. 1t appreciates
TIA ainpoetancs to the state oe the great
enaxeutjons that would come to Denver
H = sulta6le building n pruvided. Bat
whr appeal to popular subscriPtion -snd
9r1attt. Why cannot Denvef's laFgs
bsaainea 1rms. commsrcial hodien. and
wealthy individuals unite upnn Daan
Nth netho1foal bslsiness psinclples m
dArlyinR il, and erssrt An auditorium
The silver lance., 1897-11-26

How We should hate to be the wife Of
man who doles out his wife's pin
money . dime or quarter at a time ~
she needs it for an immediate purpose.
II we were q woman and had that sort II
a husband we should feel justified in
burglarizing his money drawer or pockets
every night. What man would care to
be compelled to account to his wife for
every cent he spendh.
The silver lance., 1897-11-26
n. ,,-,,t.t,tx = scc4l,.ll ~. provu

The brutality u football has pruuuunc-
ed the doom Of the favosite-college game.
Doubtlsss new rules eliminating the
dangerous Dsstures, but still lsaving a
bruad nsld for athletic enjoyment will
preveat the total abandonment of the
npost. Il win sosn- be - hard to dnd ,
STATE inwhich the lcves o. the gridiron
cAn legally have game - It was = year
or two sce II ku.ste prize hght.
The silver lance., 1897-11-26

The Denver daily papers still cling to
the uotion that Colorado ~ in Denver.
We should like to see one Of the papers
begin Issuing both local and mail edi-
ton. Outzide readers are becoming
dis9ustsd with the rottenness Of the in
stitutions Of the capital city.
The silver lance., 1897-11-26

While we arc having daily rumors Of
rcorgaisation Of the Spanish Cabinet
there is . apparently good reason to an
ticipate . change in tho cabinet Of our
own country very soon.
The silver lance., 1897-11-26

The Kansas Pacific foreclosure sale
viii be tho scene Of new move by the
government. Attorney General NcKenna
proposes to bid on the property for the
government, thus to compel the purchas-
or to pay the full amount Of the govern
mont claim.
The silver lance., 1897-11-26

The Hotel Colorado, Glenwood Springs
elegant hostelry is to be closed for the
winter. 1t has not been closed before
since 1t was opened to the public. four
years ago.
The silver lance., 1897-11-26

Development work is being pushed on
the Daisy Mine, Of the Mineral Point
Company, force Of eight men being en-
ployed. BY spring the ore bodies will
be opeded up and blocked out, 20 that it
will be one Of our best shippers next
season.
The silver lance., 1897-11-26

Congress cnnvenes again in few days
and We presume the government print
ing once will be busy turning out copies
Of speeches which are never delivered.
Gar Reed will doubtless continue to be
one house. but after . recess we are at .
loss to know what to expect from the
newspaper correspondents.
The silver lance., 1897-11-26
One Mere Unfortnnste.


One more unfortunate
Lost all his breath;
Rashly importunate-
Footballsd to death.
Pick him up tenderly;
Oh, sec HIM stare!
Wash of his bruises;
Smooth down his hair.
Still, for all slips Of his.
He made . goal:
Wipe of those lips Of his,
Bruised by . sole.
Loop up his tr,sses-
Beautiful hair
Fair auburn tresses,
While everyone guesses
II he played fair.
Has he . sWeeteeartf
Has he . brotherf
Who'll break the tidings
To his poor mother?
Pick him up tenderly;
Lift him with care;
Fashioned for football
Rag time" hair.
Chicago Inter Ocean
The silver lance., 1897-11-26

We people out west are odd folks. A
cotton factory Is running successfully at
Kearney. Nebraska, shipping it, raw pro-
duct from the south. A few years ago
woolen mill was . failure at the Same
town. though the country is full Of sheep.
The silver lance., 1897-11-26

Some Of the administration prosperity
seems to have gone astray: corn 10 not ~
high as it was year ago, and the South
American wheat crop is cheapening that
product in the European market,
The silver lance., 1897-11-26

One Of tho first improvements this SEC
tion should have in the spring is q tele-
phone line from Crystal to Carbondale,
with exchanges At Marble and Janeway.
The silver lance., 1897-11-26

The Cuban question and the annexa-
ton Of Hawaii will constitute the greater
portion Of the message Of President Nc
Kinley 10 Congress, it is said. Both Of
these questions should be disposed Of
the first month, but they will not be.
The silver lance., 1897-11-26

The Christmas Ladies' Home Journal
will have Christmas stories by Mary e.
wilkins, Ruth McEnsry Stuart. Hamlin
Garland, Mrs. A. d. T. Whitney, Mrs.
Mark Morrison and Lillian Bell.
The silver lance., 1897-11-26

Tho trial OF Capt lowering by court
martial has been in progress this week.
He 4 charged with having caused private
Hammond to be brutaIly dragged at
Fort Sheridan. The press reports would
not create longing in the reader TO b.
cDme one Of Uncle SANS soldiers.