davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-09-30
THAYER.

Wednesday Sept. 2S-Several Of our
boys drove over to Erie from here TO
hear our next governor Stanley on the
22nd.
j. NJ, Dunsmore went to Topeka
Monday.
Mr.. Ridgley spoke Monday to a very
small audience.
A. M. Sailors our next County Sup
erintendant visited this city last
week.
e. G. Wright foreman Of the oil in
dustry here has taken a fifteen day
lay off.
Mrs. Daisy Hetherley arrived on
Sunday on a visit to her mother Mrs.
Saunders.
Noah Franklin died at II O'Clock
Sunday Of paralysis and was buried
in the Thayer cemetery on Monday
September 26.
S. S. Kirkpatrick addressed a large
and interested audience at the opera
house on Saturday night. Kirk made
US a mastery Republican speech.
The young ladies of ThaYer did
themselves proud in honoring the boys
in blue with a very pleasant reception
held on the beautiful lawn of our post
master, ThOs. McNulty, A fine
lunch was served and the merry crowd
broke up at late bedtime.
A number Of our leading society
people attended the marriage Of Miss
Edna Smith and w. d. Wilcox on the
evening Of Sept. 22nd. The bride and
groom were the recipients Of many
beautiful aud valuable presents, The
bride looked beautiful and the groom
looked pleased when the ceremony
n~-or
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-09-30
Good Situation.

A stock man wants young married
man and wife to work, Ordinary
house work for small family for the
wife and choring and caring, for the
stock for the man A splendid chance
for the right parties. Good wages,
good home and good treatment. In
0uire at this office.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-09-30
RHUEMATlSM CURED.

We guarantee Regans Rheumatism
Remedy to cure any case OF Rheumat-
ism In 80 days or money refunded sold
by G. p. Wilder and Boschert q Will
ANS 81, 90 Der bottle.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-09-30
Call WHEN YOU WILL.

II you want a loan on farm or
city nroperty on long. or short
time and at the lowest cur
rent rate Of interest," call on II. =.
Allen OF Chanute. He always has the
money and doesn't have to wait for any
agent to pass upon the security. Z-t
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-09-30
For Rent.

Five room house in Third ward; de-
sirable residence. -
Two room house west OF rounohouse.
Four room residence west OF round
houee, r.h
ward.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-09-30
Warming.

1 will pay a liberal reward to any
one furnishing evidence that leads to
the conviction of any person trespass-
log on my farm.
ADAM H. SCHAAL.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-09-30
Reunion.

The old soldiers reunion of this
county will be held at Chanute DC
tober 4th, 5th and 9Th. Don't forget
tia date. Good Speakers, good music
aad good beans and coffee. Come
every body.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-09-30

State of Kansas, county of Neosho, IS;
Id NJ. Kennedy, cashier of the above-named
bank, do solemnly swear that the above staee,
,,,snt Is trne 10 the hest of my knowledge and
hslief ID. NJ. KENNEDY, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 2stn
u u;ras II nsc 1ao. JOHN J. JONES,
TH,rrsctNAttest: Notary Public.
R. N. ALLEN
P. THARP,
H. J. FRANCE
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-09-30
Report of the Condition of
The First National Bank Of Chanute,
at Chanute, in the state Of Kansas, at the close
Of business Sept 20, 1898.

Ioans and Disoounts. Sill, $40. IS
0verdrsfts' secnred and unsecured $50. 96
II { Ronds To secure circulation . II, SOC. 90
y; 1s 81 BONUS POI 'en'' 10" 10000
Banking House, Furniture Fixtures, N15O.Oo
Other Real Estate and Mortgages 20. M
Due from State Banks and Bankers. BOSS
CASH
Checks and Other cash items$ lO,u
Due from approved reserve =, ,o,
agents. ............... N1'&0S'O1
Nf Banks ~ o.no. $4,000
Paper currency, nickels and ,,oo.
cents. ..........-..-......:. htV'V"
Lawful money reserve in
bank, viz:
Legal tender notes.. 10000 81, s4S.0
As TTaas%rer '4Au ...'... $3.50 5sO2Ot0
S107, 1882
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in...............S 59v Q000o
Undivided profits less expenses paid. 2yS.9z
National Bank notes outstanding SNUU
Due 10 state banks and bankers....... lZsle
DEPOSITS.
Individual deposits subject
to check .................. SDo,S3avS
Tine Certificates Of deposit 2l,72Sl7 slSs az
soo1 oso oo
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-09-30
CASH PRICES FOR BUTTER.

Will pay 1Oac cash for
fresh butter until furth-
er notice in this paper;
also cash for eggs and
poultry. J. F. Barkley.
The herald., 1898-06-24

smiling and well. But everything goes
when an audience applauds, and in this case
the stepping out Of the picture, inartistic
as it always seems, helped to remove the
painful impression left by the catastrophe
of the play.
With few exceptions the support did
not appear to quite such advantage as in
the other plays. Miss Oliver had little to
do, but did that little well. Mr.. Osbourne
was as careful as he always is, and 1t is not
his FAULT if the sympathetic side of the char
acter he assumed was not under his control.
Mr.. Toland made absolutely nothing out Of
his capital opportunity as De Varvllle,
which was as colorless personation as
could well be imagined, fault that may
have partly been due to his evident unfa-
miliarity with his lines. Mr.. Lonergan was
the beau ideal OF an Armand, and acted
with much grace of expression and no small
amount of power. He even managed to
make the character of the young man less
contemplate than the satirists have de-
scribed it, feat which he achieved by the
youthful righteousness, earnestness and
sincerity which he threw into his assump-
ton. Mr.. Napier was a satisfactory Castor.
Miss Tidball was a charming Nanine and
Miss Howe a sufficiently voluble Madame
Prudence.
Camille" will be repeated tonight, and
will close the engagement tomorrow.
O o o
LOS ANGELES THEATER.-The Carl
Martens Opera company apear tonight and
tomorrow in 1.-The Pirates of Penzance."
o O o
ORPHEUM.-The bill is highly success
full one tlx.s week, and the house is crowded
nightly.
The herald., 1898-06-24

lected as their place OF assembling, and in
her behalf he extended a hearty welcome
and the liberty of the city to the Endeav-
orers, with the hope that their sojourn
would prove an enjoyable one.
Rev. A. C. Smither of the First Congre-
gational church made speech of welcome
on behalf of the churches, saying some
thing pleasant about every denomination
present, and adding that the Christian En-
deavorers were the choicest of the choice.
the rarest of the rare and the fairest of the
fair, and that the many churches well
coined them to the City of the Angels.
On behalf of the Los Angeles City union,
J. D. Radford welcomed them, tracing the
rise and growth of the union from its be-
ginning to the present day.
Robert Sibley, amidst waving of handker-
chiefs and flags, stepped to the platform
and gave a welcome on behalf of the In
termediates and Juniors. He urged that
local members faithfully attend the meet
ings; that each should feel personal in
terest in their success, and lend their pres
ence at each days sessions.
Responsive Sentiments
After the singing by the audience, ac-
companied by the orchestra, of "There'll
Be No Dark Valley" response to the ad-
The herald., 1898-06-24
CITY NEWS
INDEX OF LOCAL EVENTS
ChronIcled on pages 7. 8 and Il.

4 A bad carriage accident in East Side
= park.
4 Athletic club boys enjoy an old-time
\ smoker.
4 The Boyle Heights daylight burglar
\ found guilty.
\ Department estimates for the COM
4 ing fiscal year.
4 A proposed change In the routine of
= the police court.
4 Ninety new teachers graduated from
+ the normal school. =
4 No more men are wanted in Kansas;
\ harvest-hand rate withdrawn.
7 little suit over a mining DEAL in
4 volving $4,OoO,OoO, more or less.
4 Frank C. Woodbury., deputy clerk :
4 of the supreme court, found dead in
4 his office. :
= An oil company being sued for wages
7 and money spent in development work
= in Piru.
= Forty Chinese who must show cause :
Z why they should be allowed to remain
4 In the country.
+ Board Of education hangs up Webbs
4 demand for Expenses and will prune :
\ 1t next Monday.
+ Opening sessions of the Christian
4 Endeavor conventions; delegates ar
4 irving by hundreds.
+ Supervisors and the county clerk in
= a quandary as to how to provide for
r the compilation Of the supplemental
4. great register.
Water company wants detailed
= schedule of property upon which the
Z city expects to set price by arbitra-
\ ton.
The herald., 1898-06-24

Wednesday anu yesterday dl L ullcltOi
Miss Belle Mason, superintendent of in
termedate and junior work, is stopping at
the Abbotsford Inn.
Today's Program
Rev. H. X. Walker will open the meeting
at $3.50 on Comrades of the Quiet Hour"
A praise service will follow, conducted by
E. H. Baker of San Jose. The annual report
of officers will follow, succeeded by other
business. Rev. George H. De Kay will
make an address at 11:15 o'clock on "Un-
washed Hands," and Rev. D. M. Stewart
of San Diego will speak on make joyful
Noise Unto the Lord"
In the afternoon, at Ills, w. 8. Windham
of Pasadena will lead in prayer and City
Union Work. will be discussed by Mrs. Will
liam Young of San Diego, Rev. C. S. Mason
Of Los Angeles, Norman Mcclellan of San
Francisco and E. c. Gilbert of Oakland.
A. H. Cogswell will sing The Holy City,
by Adams. Rev. E. s. Chapman will speak
on 1.-THE Need of Junior Organizations ir
the Church; Miss Belle Mason will speak
on 1.-THE Hope of the Nation" The session
will close with 1.-THE Christian Endeavorel
His Home" by Rev. F. H. Maar of Red
wood City; "His Country" George P. Low
ell of Oakland; Ills Church." L. T. Ha--
field of Sacramento, and His God" James
G. McInnes of Oakland, and Missionary
Parliament" by Miss Mindora Berry.
The evenings praise service will be fol-
lowed by program of music, consisting of
"Cujus Amman (from "Stabat Mater
RossinD; convention singing; chorus sing
ing. "Wake Up, My Glory" and solo by
Miss Annie B. Shepard, "Callest Thou Thus,
Master The evenings addresses will
be delivered by Rev. William A. Gardner,
on Christ, the Master Builder" and Rev.
Wayland Hoyt will close the meeting.
The herald., 1898-06-24

generous greeting from so many earnest
Christian Endeavorers He had already
heard and seen so many good things that
he could not find words to express his ap-
probation of the good things offered since
they were met, forty miles up the road, by
the reception committee; that the freedom
extended by the mayor of the city was
heartily appreciated, and that 1t would not
be abused; but since he had been thinking
the matter over he concluded that the
mayor could have done nothing else, this
being an Angel City. quoting a passage
from the Scriptures to illustrate it's truth.
Miss Mary Daily, with organ and violin
accompaniment sang "A Dream of Para
Disc.
President Merrill then appointed the fol-
lowing chairmen of committees: Business,
G. Alexander, San Jose; auditing, j. H.
Lawrence, Sacramento; resolution, Rev. ].
H. Culver, Pasadena; nomination, J. e.
Couthurst, San Diego; place of next meet
ing. Rev. Hendry, Los Angeles. Others ap-
pointed later were Joseph Radford, Los
Angeles; George Lowell, Oakland; C. z.
Tebbetts, Pasadena, and Mrs. J. A. Cam
eron, Alameda.
The Light Of the World
Rev. George C. Adams of San Francisco
The herald., 1898-06-24

delivered the address of the evening on
Jesus, the Light of the World" He spoke
of the sources from which knowledge Is
CLEANED, saying they were various, but most
ly come from inspirations-lik the light
of the sun; that God holds back much
knowledge, giving it to us gradually, that
we may grow to it. The knowledge of the
apostles was inspirational and much of
our present scientific knowledge comes to
us in the same way. Men think theology
changes often, but scientific views change
oftener, and God sends down discoveries
as they are needed. Mr.. Adams is firm
believer in the worlds daily growing bet
ter, and made a strong distinction between
individualism and individuality. He said
the former was pure selfishness, and a
grasping after all for self, and the latt ar
the cropping out, in one individual, of all
that is best IL the age IL which. one lives.
putting Jesus, the life and light, above and
beyond all; that the light Jesus sheds in
the human heart leads to a quiet, beautiful
life that nothing else can bring.
Convention Brevities
Arrangements have been made for the
excursion to Mount Lowe on Monday, and
on Monday evening reception will be ten
dered the visitors in the chamber of COM
merce by the members On Tuesday, pro-
viding 100 sign. an excursion will be given
to Catalina, where an evening outdoor
praise service will be held at O'Clock on
the boat
The second annual school of methodsl.of
the California superintendent of Junior and
interme diate Christian Endeavor societies
will begin this afternoon at 8 o'clock at the
Emmanuel Baptist church, corner of FL
gueroa and Tenth streets, presided over by
Miss. Belle Mason. A special and interest
ing program has been prepared.
Rev. George Adams and daughter of San
Francisco are guests of Rev. Warren F.
Day, at $40 South Hill street.
Rev. w. A. Gardner of San Francisco is
a guest at 721 South Hill street
Revs. Wayand Hoyt and E. R. Ollie will
arrive today from the north.
Rev. E. s. Chapman of Oakland spent
The herald., 1898-06-24
AT THE THEATER
. EAa9gggaasEEaHaHaaaas

MODJEsKA AT THE BURBANK.-Tho
closing week of Nine. Modjeska's engage
ment bids fair to surpass the previous one,
judging by the large audience that crowded
the theater last night to witness the per-
Torrance of Camille" which was given
with the following cast Of characters
Armand Duval. ............Lester Lonergan
Mons. Duval. ...............George Osbourne
Count de Varville.. Hugo Toland
CASTOR .........................H Henry Napier
Gustave ..................John I. Nicholson
St. Gaudens. ................. Franklin Bacon
Doctor George Osbourne, jr.
Arthur. ....................... Frank Tanning
Olympic. ................. Olive Oliver
Nine. Prudence. ................. Marie Howe
Nanine. ......................Ge Gertrude Tidball
Nlcnette. .........................l Ida Banning
Anias Observation-Disclosures. .Rosilla Rice
Camille Observation-Disclosures. Modjeska
OF the rendition. in general terms, it can
! only be said that 1t was equal in stage ap-
pointments and effects to anything the
management has done during the engage
ment, which is high praise seeing how we'll
each of the plays presented has been
mounted
Nine. Modjeska's personation of the I'M
happy heroine of Dumas creation is so
familiar to theater-goers that it is super
fluous to enlarge upon it. The list of ac-
tresses who have attempted the portrayal
of this "soiled dove of French fancy is
almost legion. Some few have achieved
fame as the result of their efforts-and the
consumptive courtesan has been shown in
the various stages of the insidious disease
that finally cuts short her career, in every
kind of realistic detail too nauseous 70
mention.
Modjeska, among them all, has chosen to
give a highly localized conception of the
character, and uses every resource of her
art to create a feeling of pity and admira-
ton on the part of her auditors for the frail
ssterhood to which Camille belongs. To do
this, the actress suppresses so far as pos
sble, all that would jar with the highly
poetical fancy which attributes to the pas
sion of love the power of changing the ma
ture of human being. From her point of
view, it must be admitted that the famous
artist performs her task with consummaie
skill and invests the career and character
of Margaret Gauthier with glamor of
fascination that is as hard to resist as 1t
is unhealthful in its influence.
But the question of the wholesomeness or
Embellishments of the play has been ar
gued so much and SO often that possibly
all has been said that can be thought of
on the subject The fact remains that the
announcement of Camille is pretty sure
tc draw a good house hit any time, and that
the lovers of morbid sensation will not be
found in a minority in the audience. Peo-
pie like to be narrowed up and to have the
emotional side of their natures worked
upon. There was evidence of this fact last
night from an abundant use of handker-
chiefs among the audience. The luxury of
woe was amply enjoyed. Though 1t was q.
shock of different kind when the curtain
rose Immediately after the painful. lingering
death of the consumptive woman to see her
standing there a few seconds later
The herald., 1898-06-24
Sunset Club links

Owing to unforeseen difficulties, the pro-
gram for the summer high jinks of the SUM-
set club has been changed, SO that the club
will proceed to Redondo instead of to Sam
Ia Monica canyon, as was at first proposed.
A special train will leave La Grande station
at 5:35 p. M, Saturday, July I'd. The bath
house of the Redondo company has been
secured for the exclusive'use of the club
for that night, and the exercises will be
held at the plunge. Any of the jewellers
who care to will stop at the hotel-that is,
if they go to bed at all. The return to the
city will be made Sunday morning.
The herald., 1898-06-24
Dental Association

meeting was held last evening at the
chamber of commerce for the purpose of or
ganizing Southern California Dental as
ISOLATION. About fifty of the leading dem
lists of Southern California were present.
An organization was effected and the fol-
lowing officers elected President, DIR. w. A.
Smith of Los Angeles; vice-president, DR..
H. R. HARRISON of San Diego; second vice.
president, DR.. c. w. Sylvester of River
side; secretary, DR.. L. e. Ford of Los An
geles; treasurer, DR.. ]. M. White of Los
Angeles.
The herald., 1898-06-24

terday local and Southern California trains
added to the list and by o'clock over 5000
had signed the registration blanks The
delegation from the north, which had been
expected at o'clock, did not arrive until
4 p. M, owing to a delay in starting at the
Oakland mole and a series of lesser delays
during the entire trip which made the spe-
cial two hours late.
But Endeavorers are made of the right
sort of material for the bearing of bur-
dens, big and little, and such trfling in
convenience did not in the least disturb
their happy equilibrium. The special was
met at Saugus by a reception committee
headed by Miss M. Irwin and composed Of
c. +. Shilling o. Tollman, J. C. Goodrich.
L. c. lie Count, C. Wilbur and Mrs. II. G.
Wylie. They were greeted at the Arcade
By a large delegation of Endeavorers and
outside friends, and escorted to waiting
cars and carriages.
On arriving at the church every one pro-
ceeded 10 register, after which the places at
which they would be entertained were as
signed or recommended, as the case might
be. Some went Immediately to friends or
relatives, while others began an acquaint-
ance with the city's streets.
1He 5TdHu rally Helu III the FlrSt baptist
church at o'clock was fairly we'll attended,
and the program as printed in yesterdays
Herald carried out. The comfortable rooms
of the church have been profusely decorated
with streamers of bunting in purple and
gold and yucca palms and papyrus adorn
the platform
Opening Exercises
The regular state convention was opened
in the First Baptist church at 7:15 last
night with short praise service. conducted
by Rev. A. w. Rider of the Memorial Bap-
list church, and at its conclusion, when the
doors were thrown open to the general
public, there was only standing room left
The public meeting was opened with the
Convention March (M. F. Mason), by an
orchestra of twenty instruments, under the
leadership of w. H. Mead, followed by
Gounod's Send Out Thy Light" by a
chorus of forty voices, under the direction
The herald., 1898-06-24
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

Call tel. main 243 for ambulance. Bresee
Brothers, Sixth and Broadway.
c. d. Howry, undertaken, Fifth and
Broadway. Lowest prices in the city.
Robert Sharp & Co., funeral directors, ISL
and 1853 South Spring street. Tel Main 1929.
Try the Nadeau cafes Csc lunch; coolest
place in the city; service the best. Table
d'hote dinner, Soc.
Watches cleaned, Is cents; main springs,
80 cents; crystals, 10 cents. Patton. 2ll
South Broadway.
Gilt wallpaper for 12-foot room, s15O.
Moulding and window shades reasonable.
Walter, 627 s. Spring. Tel. Green ss3.
Adams Bros, dentists, 1904 South Spring
street. Plates from 81. Painless extracting,
60 cents. Filling speciality. Hours, to s.;
Sunday, 10 to IL.
Warships for sale; ammunition and men
20 handle them. or any other pyrotechnic
levice you may desire. D. H. Wilson, LAG
West Fifth street.
Charles Pacheco was found guilty of in
decent exposure yesterday by Justice Nor
rison. and ordered to appear for sentence
this afternoon.
Walter Kelly, the worthless fellow who
II.
was sentenced to SIS or fifteen days by Jus
tice Morrison yesterday.
A meeting of the Eighth ward Republic
ans was held last night, with George IT,.
Cline as chairman Speeches were made
by Cline, C. r. Craig and Councilman e. L.
Hutchinson.
Wednesday evening next Los Angeles
lodge No. 90, B. p o. E., will give social
,ession to its members and invited guests
It Elks' hall, 252 South Main street
Do you know that a framed picture makes
/ most desirable wedding present? If you
ire looking for anything in that line do not
fail to call at H. G.. Lichtenbergers art en-
porium POP South Spring street.
Unity church and Sunday school will give
4 basket picnic next Saturday at Terminal
island. Trains will leave at S:45 a. M and
p. m. A number of fine prizes have been
secured, to be awarded in the athletic games
for the children.
Notice to Taxpayers.-Public notice is
hereby given that the state poll tax for the
year 1898 is now due and payable, and I'M
less paid prior thereto will be delinquent
on Monday. the 4th day of July, 1898. Theo.
Summerland, county assessor
Late styles copper-plate engraving, 100
cards from plate. s1.0O-100 finest cards and
plate, $500. Wedding announcements and
invitations speciality. Sanborn, Vail &
Co., leading stationers, 1873 South Spring
street
DR.. Rebecca Lee Dorsey Stimson block,
first floor, rooms 1873, 1874, 1856. Special at
tention given to obstetrlcal cases, and all
diseases of women and children. Electricity
scientifically used. Consultation hours, 1
to s. Telephone 1927.
The silver anniversary of the knights OF
Honor will be observed by Los Angeles
lodge No. 1926 Wednesday evening, June
s9th, at their hall, 107h North Main street
A good musical and lteratry program has
been arranged and refreshments will be
served
Justice Morrison continued the disturb
ing of the peace case against Mrs. Permila
5chibley and Ben Rose yesterday, to be
reset. Mrs. Schibley became incensed be-
cause her husband visited at neighbours
house on Bauchet street, and, invading the
latter residence. created big disturbance.
The herald., 1898-06-24

The city is alive with bright-faced Chris
ian Endeavorers, the seniors, the intermedi-
ates and the juniors, all wearing their re-
spective badges of the order, and the big,
conspicuous button which signifies their
registration at headquarters. All day yes
The herald., 1898-06-24
Maximum temperature, Is


An area of high pressure is impinging on
the Northern California coast and the pres
sure is rising throughout the Pacific slope.
with indications of fair weather Gener-
ALLY cloudy weather prevailed yesterday
morning west Of the Rocky mountains !;
light rains have fallen in Arizona, Texas,
and in the plateau regions. Moderate
weather prevails on the Atlantic coast.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 23.-Forecast for
Southern California: Warmer; fresh west
erly wind.
The herald., 1898-06-24

DR.. Almon Brooks. 90 State street, Chi
cago, says: Distilled water is the only
drinking water used in my residence. 1t has
proved palatable, and am satisfied 1t Ii
free from all impurities The method em-
ployed in its manufacture should produce
a drinking water of excellence leaving MOTH
ing to be desired" Puritas is scientifically
distilled water. Ice and Cold Storage COM
pany. Telephone 22S.