davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-15
Z.BuffalO, N. Y.


w niedzisle, dnia q listopaIa,
odbyf sic " hall Fillmore sspowie
dziany obch6d ~roc1nioy p~owstania
Listopadowego Z. l83O-81.
w missois naszsm obohodsono "
latach ostatnioh doic osesto rosmaits
psmistki I roc.rioe, pu~blioznosc bra
Ia " mich ud,iai lic.nie, programy
uohwslano .ajmujsoe, lsos pr.y.nac
nalsty, Re oboh6d zessioniedxislny
ma diugo po.ostanie " pamieci tutsj
szej polooji 1 zs byi jsdnym . maj.
doskonsls.ych pod kaadym wsgle-
dem,
Sala ~s.o.elnie prrspsinions, q
wssystkie ro.maite i pr.sOiwns sobis
str%onniotwa ! obo.y ,arsm .sbrane,
" jak najleps.sj harmonji. brady
udsiai " swietnym obohodrie, ks6ry
o godz. 8 otworzyl kr6tkiem Prise.
m6wienism oh. w. A. Tru,zkowski,
powofujao ma pr.swodniosscego oh.
K. Corbran, a ma sekretaIza nizej
podpisanego. Zaprosil takae OBJ.
Trus.kowski ma estrada ksieay,
ktorych stawiio sic kilku, mie
dsy mimi ks. dr.. Stabenau 1 ks. Ba
rant o. M. @. proboszOz par. polskiej
Botego Gaia Z zakonu 90. Fran
ciszkan6w, q tskzs wetsran6w . DO.
wstania r. 1883 1 preses6w grup
q wisskowyoh. Oh. Corbran, jako
prIswodnic.scy, przsdstawii liosnis
sgromadsonym ks. DR.. Stabenau ma
pisrwsrego m6woe. Tents wyo.sr
p Ijsoo skrsslR pr.sbieg powssanis 1
sscheoai Ind do .gody i jsdnoaoi.
Tax samo do .gody 1 jsdnosoi nawo.
fywai ks. Bsrant, jak wogols inni
m6woy.
Numsrowy program wisozoru byi
nassepujsoy:
y S2isw Koia Polskiego - BRA
ola d~sisisj roosnica".
p Nova ks. dr.. Stabsnau.
81 Spiew Koia Polskisgo - INA
groby, brscia, ma groby".
~ Deklsmacjs o6rscski PIP. Self.
man6w pRsclswioe".
81 Olosyt OBJ. F. A. Ols.anowskis.
60.
81 S2isw Koia Polskiego - ,P6.
kite Seroa".
. T. Deklsmscja coreorki PIP. Mioha.
fowskich - yKrakowianka".
8. spiew (,olO) OBJ. j. Przswozoi.
csek.
Q. M iva ks. +. Baraut.
10. Sxisdks IA pomnik Tadsuszs
KosoiusIki.
l1) spiew KOaa POlskjego (podorss
skiadki) pChiopsk OF j., obsopsk" !
pKonik polny mr6wka'.
12) Deklsmscja synks PIP. levin.
skioh ,snisrc jsu. Sowihskiego".
ls) Nova oh. F. witkowskisgo.
LAY Spisw Kots Polskisgo =. Bra
ola dsoh podajmy sobIe"i rCsy sly.
ssyss ssabli ssosek".
15) Podsiekowsnis sebransj pu-
bliosuosc', ksiesom, m6wcom,
deklamasorom tovsrsystwom, .
ssoseg6lniej Pol. Ko,o So, kt6rs
prsyssyniso sie do u~plsksssais OBJ
sheds tpiswsa n.sodewyn, I COW.
49, -
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-15
Toun of Lake.

S~taranism komitetu obohodowego
odbyi sic W nasssj dsislnioy wsps.
niaiy oboh6d L~istopadowy. kt6ry
nsm:dlugo po~zostsnie " pamieoi. Pc
naboaehstwie uieszpornsm ws.ystkis
tow. koscielne j narodowe w~yrus.yly
in corpore do pisknie udekorowansj
hall Columbia. Punkt. o god.inis
cswartej, presses komitstu, p. 2.
Schmidt, kr6tka ale ~tresciwa pr.e
mowa otworzyi obch6d powolujao
ma prs.esa: obOhodu OBJ. Jana Pac,
kowskiego,Ca na sekrstsr.a niasj
podpisansgo. R6wniez powoiano ma
estrada sweterap6w oras prezes6w
wssystkieh. to~war1ystw, dsklsmaso-
row j dsklsmatorki, m6wo6w spie
wakow. Program byi nastepujsoy:
l.. S2isw dzieci sskolne: INA groby
b-aoia". 2. Nova OBJ. D. III ,jnac
kiego, ...acheoajaos do sgody l mi
iosoi bratnisj, do w.ajemnsgo s.a-
no wanna sic. 3. Dsklamaoja: A
Kowalska. 4. Dsklamscja: nOpo
wiadanie o powstaniu". Leon Me
zgod.ki l FIR. Pstka. 5. Soisw die.
ci sskolne: ,,Ja sic chlubie, tenn po-
lskiem". 6. Deklamacjs: I'D So
kolow". Parma Wiktorja Wutkow-
ska. 2. Nova historyozns o powsta.
niu Listopadowsm. DR.. K. Il raw.
ski. 8. Soisw oh6r Lutnia: W dy.
mem potar6w". 9. Dsklamacja:
nUosta oarska'. Ludwika Frankow-
ska. 10. S1isw solo: nCsarna su-
kisnka". Parma Mariana Schmidt.
IL. Dsklsmaoja: nSok6 d.iswosy.
ma. Jadwigs Drsewieoks. IL. De
klamacja: pMatko Polsko". Leon
Frankowski. 13. SJisw kwsrtst:
nLos ME staiy". panowie Z tow. spis-
WI Lutnia. Ia. Nova OBJ. st. Osa-
dy. Mowoa odwo,uje sic do milo.
dsisty, kt6rs zaObeca do lio1nsgo
wssepowania do towsr.ystw I do a.
rssdssnis wisosornio oraz odcsyt6w
naukowycb, ~zachscsjso prrytem Of.
COW ! maski, ably p~rzysyiali dsisei
ma wiscrornioe ur1sdrans prses tow.
sokols. Is. S2iew solo: nLecs liicie
Z drzswa". Fanny r. Siemikowsks I
Teresa S ,hmidt. 16' Oh. Jan Rsos.
kowski wypowiedriai wIrusssjacs
move o rozbiorze Polski, nskoniec
wykazujso nssz bad, kt6ry sakorss.
nn sic TAX gseboko W narodzis FOL.
skim to jest niszgode, nalegai, by
sic 60 po.byc. IL. S1iew Ohor Lot.
mia: pBraOis dioh podajmy". Is.
Oeklsmscjs: .NoOlsg nsoselniks".
b ;onisiswa Msnisrswsks. 10. De-
~kIsmscjs: rOjozysno moja'. J6ssfs
Wiorkowsks. 20 Syisv ohor Lut.
mia. YBrscis Sokoiy''. 81. Mows
prezess komisetu obobodowego OBJ.
q. schmidss, nspominsi s~iuOhsos6w,
by byli zswsre dobrymi polskami.
Mowos dsiekowai w~s.ysskim "a
wsiecie udrisau " tel tax pieknsj u
roosystosci. s3iewsm ogolnyu: Bo.
fe COS Polske sskohosono ten OBJ
ob6d.
Wsadysta'o Wutkososki,
sskr. obcbodu.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-15
Il Detroit, Mich.

bnis Ss-Bo h M
pamistks Powstania Listopadowsgo,
Trseba prsysoa6. il jua cd kilku
lat ME mielismy tax wspanialsgo OBJ
ohodu. o gods. 9 rano, ws.ystkis
grupy ~.wis.kows, Gwardjs Kos.
oiuszki i Kadeoi . parafji Najssod-
sIsgo Serca Panny Marji, wyrussyli
I bali Harmonja, do kos6ioia sw. Sta.
oisiawa, ably tam zasaac prosby ns
see prsed tron Stw6rcy pr.edw!eos
nsgo IA dusrs polegiyoh Brsoi ma.
s.ych. ! u~siysss6 siowo Bots, wyglo
ssone pr.ss ks. DIR. God.io.a. Zacny
ten kspian 1 prawdsiwy sluga pra.
cujsoy " winnicy PAhskiej, piekne
mi ! w.rus.ajsosmi slowly wyka.al
nam, IL koohsc Ojo.y.nei oddsc ty-
Gle " obronis jsj, jest niesylko ono
t. obywatslska, leos takte / onota
Boska, gdya Chrystus Pan sam ko.
ohai O~jo.y.ne swojs, . pr.swidujsc
uPadsk jej l prsepowiadajso sbur.s-
ME Jerosolimy, plakai. Dslej ks.
nodsisjs saohecai mas do wypslnis-
mia obowiazk6w nassyoh w.gledem
Ojosy.ny | c.uwania mad wyohowa-
MEM dzieci naszyoh, m6wisc, IL Z
b6lsm patrse6 na to trzeba jak
mlodsss pokolenie nasss nsrodo.
wosc swa ,~atraca, pr.skiadsjsc je.
zyk angielski mad msoierzyhski;
,Oswiaty nam potr.ebal VIOLA ks. dr..
Godrioz, pRodsios! wss.ym obo.
wisskism jest, ably dsiatki vase
.naly prres.iofc narodu nasssgo, ma
s1yoh behater6w, nassyoh wislkich
S~ietych ! mellow uosonych, a wten.
csas ME beda wstydsic ole narodo.
wosoi swej, lscz pr.sciwnis, dumui
beds, ae 80 polaksm'."
Wisls j~es.c.s pieknyoh ~prrykla.
dow wskas6wek ks. dr.. Godsicz
nam pr1ytcosyi. to tsf wssysoy uose
stnioy tego ka.ania, sssylsjso stare
Polskie Bog .apaac, prsyrzskajs, IL
IA radami tax wznioslej dus1y ka.
piana PasrjOsy Ohssnie p6jds.
Ks. GIelly, proboszcsowi parafji
Nv. Ssanislawa, IA pieknis urzsdro
ne naboas fstwo, truly l prace, pod
jete besintsresownis ola uswistnie-
mia obehodu, sksadamy pod1iekowa-
nile.
Wiecsorem sas W DO brsegi ma
peinionej hall Harmonis, oh. Wei.
sant objasnii nam kr6skiemi, leo.
gorsosmi Slowly snsOssnie tegoa OBJ
chodu, ! powolal ma pr1swodniozace-
60 ob. J. Pieganowskisgo, kt6ry 20.
wosai ma sekretar.a niAej podpisans.
60. Pisrwssym m6wos byi .nany
nam ws.ystkim prac 1 poSwie-
oenis Ola oiwisty nas.ej, prof.
Sismirad,ki, kt6ry nam przebisg On
lego p%owstania wysoayi tax wyrsz
nile, IL kaady I mas osui, jakoby bya
nsoosnym swiadkiem tyoh wssyst.
kich bitew ! oryn6w bohaserskiob,
"a co w~dsiecsna publicznosc oklas.
kami u. professors dsrsyis.
Nova adwoksts p. Z~wisrsohow.
skiego. skisrowana byis do miodsre.
go pokolsnis. Pan Zwierzobowski
ssohecsi miod1ie4 do ~oswissy, pie.
lsgnowanis o~jcsyssej mowy I oby.
orsjow, gdy mote opasrsnosc Boska,
- m6wii = rzucsjso was ns 70 vol
NJ siemie Wsshingtons, chloe Was
nile . mai ucsynic narssdsis do oswo.
bodrenis Ojclyzuyi
u deklsmator6w na szosegoloe
urnanis ssssagujs parma ApolonIa
Msoskowsks, kt6ra pieknis dskIs-
mowasa "Pieth o zismi nasssj" | ma
y, dwunsstoletni, jus . ~poprssdnich
nam snsny, Fir. Hops, kto
y deklsmujsc IN oclsg" Sprawl sic
l posostsnie M dsuei csss
v psmieoi wssysskieh.
spisw Tow. Hssnonji, jsk swykle
tym rsssm byi piskay.
Ma charlottesville viddsIiIny syvy
se'.s ps'sds'.visjesy sd = p
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-15

Dnis Ago b. m. obchodsiay grupy
swisskows. v p~oasessaiu . towsrsys-
twsni ko6oislssai, roosnise powsts-
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-10-21
REFORM.

We hear a good deal said now
days about economy and reform,
among our populist friends. How
ever, they seem to take the matter
in sort of an abstract sense. We
notice when anyone of them has any
public money in his charge extrava-
gance seems to be the word best
suited to express the manner in
which he uses it.
The Populist Co. Supt. of an adj
joining county, we are informed,
this past summer sent away down
east for a Superintendent of the
County Normal and paid three hun
dreds dollars for eighteen days SER
vices. Sixteen and two third doll
ars per day. And l persume they
held half day sessions as is custom
airy at the County normals. This
would seem little inconsistent for
a Populist especially, when Kan
sas boasts of so many first class ed
ucators whose services could be Sc
cured at less than half of that
Drice
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-10-21
CRITICISM.

R. N Allen, who is chairman Of the
republican congressional committee
and who has charge of Kirkpatrick
campaign, is working early and late.
1t is claimed that Kirkpatrick owes
the First National Bank, of which
Mr.. Allen is president, some money,
and Newt has a financial interest at
stake as well as personal pride. or
course Kirk will be defeated, but Mr..
Allen wants to make good showing
because if signs indicate truly, Mr..
Allen, himself, will be a candidate
in two years hence.--Chanute
Blade.
The above is fair sample of the
kind of campaign the Pops are
carrying on. 1t does worry them
to see the activity of the Republicans
this year and note the lethargy in
their own ranks.
Mr.. Allen is the chairman of the
Congressional committee and it is
his duty to conduct vigorous cam
paign even though it does make
Pop squeal occasionally. And now
for his insinuatlon that Mr.. Allen
is working for financial gain.
The facts are Mr.. Kirkpatrick does
not owe the First National Bank or
R. N. Allen one cent and when Mr..
Roe publishes such stuff he is sim
ply trying to create wrong impress
sion among the voters regardless of
the facts and truth in the matter.
Such political shystery is decidedly
out of place and uncalled for and
only shows to what straits the party
reduced.
The argument and the facts are
all against them and their only resort
is these mean little insinuations and
innuendoes.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-10-21

There are at present As complete
tin plate manufacturing concerns in
the United States. besides twenty
five other institutions that buy the
black plate and tin it.
The largest is the one at Elwood
Indiana. Prior to 1891 no tin plate
was manufactured in this country.
Now, practically, the whole demand
of the United States is supplied by
American manufacturers and tinplate
is being exported from this country
to points where the demand is for
the very high est grade that can be
secured.
There are now SIS, 900, 900 lnves-
ted in these various plants and they
give employment to FL, 900 men in
the shops, to say nothing of the
thousands employed in getting out
and producing the raw material.
More wages, it is said. are paid out
in this country to tinplate workmen
than are paid out by tinplate manu-
facturers of Wales. The price paid
for tin has constantly declined undel
this robber tariff law, that made il
possible for this industry to get
foot hold in this country.
Its now reported by WEIGH pap
ers that William Williams, the grea
Wales manufacturer is closing on
his interest in tie big Wales mill
and VIII put ia a big lin plant in thi
country.
This is but one of the many in
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-10-21
That Free Silver Speech.

]. G. Waters, of Topeka was ad-
vertised by our local populist friends
to make a free silver speech in
Chanute lon Thursday. night, Oct.
18TH. He was greeted on that oc-
casion by moderate sized audience
and began his remarks by stating
that he was a member of no partic-
ular party what ever. He claimed
to be neither democrat, populist or
republican, simply one of those
sainted individuals who is too good
to belong to any party. He stated
that he was simply a kicker.
Before he got through the audi
ence had concluded that he made
fair statement of himself. 1t is very
evident he is not a republican or a
democrat or an up-to-date pop.
His speech would indicate him to
be fossilized pop of two years ago
one of the bowling kicking kind.
His party has grown out of and "a
bove that condition. but he has
been left in the mud and slime of
that campaign.
Mr.. Waters instead of discussing
the silver question as he was ad-
vertised to do, simply said that was
dead issue at present but would
arise later to make this country
more trouble than it ever had, GGod
knows the silver agitation has caus-
ed enough suffering and trouble al
ready. When we contemplate the
panics and failures and depression
in all industry caused by this and
kindred agitations, we wonld hope
that Mr.. Waters is wrong when he
says it will cause US even greater
troubles. ] He then branched out
into TRADE of abuse of President
Mckinley and the administration
genera ly,
He simply made first class pop
speech of two years ago, octapu:
and all. Many of the local leaders
of his own party admit candidly
that speech will lose then
votes.
The only trouble with Mr.. Waters
is, the state Populist committee ha:
not properly groomed him down an
he says just what he believes no
what the leaders think is popular.
The next one of their speaker
that calls is likely to land McKinle,
and the administration, for efec
only.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-10-21
The Sheep Industry.

We have 10 odd millions inhablt-
ants in this country. According to
government statistics the average
weight of wool produced by sheep
is 6A pounds.
The average consumption OF wool
per capital in this country is above
81 pounds per anum.
Thus it will take IS to 90 millions
of sheep to supply the home demand.
We have about Sc millions. They
dwindled from Al million in '93 to
&c million in 81.
That is the way Democratic free
trade affects the wool industry. We
now have less than half enough
sheep in this country to supply the
demand for wool.
With an assurance of the contln-
uance of wise Republican protective
laws the farmers of this country
should stock up on sheep, and be
prepared to reap their share OF the
wool harvest that is bound to be
very profitable for years to come
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-10-21
OSAWAT0MIE ASYLUM.
Seth Parks Says Con-
ditionS There are
DiSgraceful.

Special to the Capital.
Olathe, Kan, Oct. II.-Seth
Parks, son of Horace Parks, Pop
ulist of this section, was appoin-
ted to a position in the Osawatomie
insane asylum in July, 1897, at the
request of Senator Crosson. He
served year and resigned.
Speaking of DR.. Wetmore's letter,
Parks said to a reporter for the
Mirror:
"There is no question that DR..
Wetmore is right in his denunciat-
ions of the outrageS at Topeka, but
/ very much doubt if what he desc
ribes can equal the condition of
things at Osawatomie. During the
year 1 was there from July, 1897, to
July of the present year, | saw such
fragrant violations of the ordinary
decencies of life that the Pop party
will be forever disgraced if it coun-
tenaces them.
"God pity the poor unfortunates
sent there to be treated by those
imposters, and God pity the pure
girls there to be thrown into
the society of men who are totally
devoid of morals. This particularly
applies to the petty officers of the
asylum, who are VIGOROUSLY immor-
al and it is common talk there that
officials make insulting propositions
to girls, intimating that their job de-
ponds on their submission"
"What do you think of Senator
Jumper?" was asked.
"Senator Jumper was in bad
state every time he came-to the as
YUM, and was so boisterous and Of
fensive that the doors and windows
were closed during the session of the
board to partially conceal his dis
graceful conduct and language
If these charges were made again
st Republican appointees, they
would be investigated az once by the
proper authorities and the guilty
made to suffer the extreme penalty.
1t seems to be all right under Popul-
ist rule.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-10-21
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1898.
Republican State Ticket

For Governor,
w. E. STANLEY.
For Associate Justice,
w. r. SMITH.
For Lieutenant Governor,
H. E. RICHTER.
For Secretary of State,
GEO. A. CLARK.
For State Auditor,
GEO. E. COLE.
For State Treasurer,
FRANK E. GRIMES.
For Attorney General,
A. A. GODDARD.
For Superintendent of Public In
struction,
FRANK NELSON.
For Congressman-at-Large
w. ]. BAILEY.
For Congressman grid District
S. S. KIRKPATRICK
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-10-21
Ex-Mayor Savage, of Wellington

Ex-Mayor Savage, OF Wellington,
one of the most influential Pops in
that locality is out in card announ-
eng that for the first time In his life
he will this fall vote for Republi-
can governor. tits just this way all
over the state. The reasoning Pop
ulists and Democrats who are not
blinded by prejudice or desire for
office are fast falling into line in sup
port of that scholarly cultured gentle
man Stanley and denouncing Leedy
as the ignorant self important boor-
ish clown that he is.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-10-21

the American commissioners de-
mands in the question of issue be-
tween the two countries. AS a con-
sequence the war might have to be
renewed. The way to avert this ca
lamity-and the only way it can be
certainly averted-is by Repub-
lican majority in the coming elect
ion.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-10-21

The congressional campaign which
ends three weeks from tomorrow
has not been very exciting thus far,
yet heavy vote is likely to be cast.
The issues depending on the result
of this election are SO important
that every Republican at least should
and probably will go to the polls.
A Republican victory at the present
time means more to the country than
it has done at any other election
since the secession war days. One
of the first effects of a Democratic
triumph would be deadlock in the
Paris conference. The Spanish
peace commissioners and the Span
ish Government would look upon a
Democratic victory as rebuke to
the United States Government for
its war policy, and Spain would i'm
mediately demand the assumption by
this country of the Cuban and Por-
to Rican debts, and would try to
shut us out of the Philippines. A
Democratic victory would naturally
be interpreted by Spain as serious
division among the American Peo-
pie on the vital question of annexa-
ton. That country would view
Republican defeat as popular man.
date against the expansion policy,
and it would be impelled to rejec
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-10-21
County Ticket.

For Representative,
L. B. KEIFER.
For County Attorney,
C. A. BUDD.
For Distric. Clerk,
A P. ROSA.
For Probate Judge,
J. N. ROSEBERRY.
For County Superintendent.
A. M. SAILORS.
For Commissioner, sd District
]. A. ALLEMAN.
Commissioner ed District
HENRY LODGE.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-10-21

dustries the tariff has built up in our
country to give employment to our
own people and produce an army of
we'll paid loborers for the farmer to
feed and cloth, thereby making the
best market on earth, a home mar
L of
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-10-21

H. H. Artz, who was adjutant
general under L. D. Lewelling, stat
ed in Topeka the other day, that the
Republican ticket will be elected by
900 majority. He likewise says
'Leedy is one of the greatest fail
ures ever elected to the governors
chair in Kansas"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-10-21

At Santiago, Spanish silver is &C
copied at IS cents on the dollar.
That is the kind of a dollar our
Bryanites would pay the laDoring
man with in this country.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-10-21

Sour stomach, fullness after eating fatuience
are all caused by imperfect digestion, Prickly
Ash Bitters corrects the disorder at once, drives
out badly digested food and tones the stomach
liver and bowles For sale by j. L. Sewel.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-10-21

Our expectation of breadstuff is
holding up to the $4,000, 900 per
week mark right along. For the
past two months there has scarcely
been a week when we have not ex-
ported practically five million bus
hels of wheat, besides large ship
ments Of flour.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-10-21

Thlrty-five American vessels on
the lakes are to be taken down the
St. Lawrence to enter the coasting
trade. Our new relations with the
West Indies will require many ad-
ditional freight and passenger
ships.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-10-21

Gold is still pouring into this
country from the old world as well
as a smaller stream from Can
ada.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-10-21
KANSAS FABLES.
From the Mail and Breeze.

From the Mail and Breeze.
A female skunk, who was rearing
her family under the barn at the
state insane asylum, gathered her
children about her and said: "My
children, we may as well pull out
from here. The competition is too
strong for US. Your late lamented
father tried his best to raise smell
and make his influence felt around
here, but by comparison with lot
of these officials, he seemed so much
like a bottle of rose water that he
became discouraged and died of
grief. l am going somewhere
where my odor will be noticed
more.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-10-21

FOR SALE:-Some very line Fly
mouth Rock roosters.-C. 5, Ma
tion. u
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-10-21

A Kansas ant who was busy TAX
ing in her winter stores was inform
ed that a political party had been
formed among the insects for the
mutual benefit of the species and
that political meeting was to be
held near by, 10 be addressed by a
silver tongued grasshopper, who was
organizing the forces of reform. On
hearing this the ant shouldered up
another fly and started for her den,
remarking: 81 have no use for a
reform party headed by grasshop-
per who never did anything in his
life but eat up what somebody else
had raised"
Moral-The trouble with a lot of
people in Kansas has been that thev
followed off after some loud voiced
yawper who never did an honest
days work in his life.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-10-21

Fruit cans to trade for fruit jars al
the Economy Restaurant. u
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-11-17

STOCKTON SPRINGS The village schools
closed Nov 10th Miss Bertha Batson of
Addison taught the high school and Miss
Nellie Rendell tile primary DR.. g. A.
Stevens and Mrs Bradford Blanchard are
in New York, where Mrs. Blanchard is to
undergo an operation at one of the hospitals.
80. MIR. John Mclaughlin is building new
stable and making other improvements at
his residence. Mrs. OctaYia Heagan has
returned from Ninalhaven and is visiting
Mrs. Ava Griffin. &C. S. Griffin moved his
family to Kingman Thursday, where he
expects to have employment for the winter.
49,. Henry Stowel and wife of Boston We're
in town for few days the past week visit
ing Mr.. Stowell's parents. -. Miss Lena
Sprowl of Winterport is visiting her aunt
Mrs. Dora Marden, for few days. Ava
lima Griffin accompanied by her grand
daughter, Miss Susie Cousens and little
Pauline Griffin, left by boat Monday for
New Bedford for few weeks visit to. her son,
II. W Griffin. Ned Libby left on Mondays
boat for Boston and will visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Sprague in Somerville. Miss
Bertha Batson, left by boat Monday for Bos-
ton and will spend her vacation in that city
and Portland, returning here for the winter
term.