davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-11-18
AUSTIN.

Wednesday. Nov. 16.-Andy McFar'
land threshed his oats and flax last
week.
Wallla Myers is quite sick.
Bert Winans isquite unwell.
Mrs. Beaty's house was burned last
week.
Dlphtharia is in Mr.. Hainllne's
family,
Mr.. Erickson is mooving onto Mr.
Hainer's place.
Grant Hainlne bought a fine team
of horses at Clines' sale.
James Cassingham was hunting IL
this neck of woods Tuesday.
Mr.. Levi Scribner butchered a fat
hog last week. He has stock hogs to
sell.
John Mcfarland, from near ThayeI
was in this vicinity on busines last
week.
Mrs. Bertha Medford visited her
parents near Thayer, Saturday ana
Sunday.
Frank Tharp came down from
Woodson, county Sunday. He will
commence mooving hogs and house
hold goods to Mr.. Medford's place
soon.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-11-18
NEOSHO VALLEY.

Tuesday Nov. 15,-Hurrah for the
Republicans.
Miss Ora Faddis is home on a short
visit.
Miss Jennie Hanson returned TO heI
home in Ottawa. Friday, after few
days visit with her sisters here.
Mrs. Alice Stuart died Monday, af-
ter lingering illness. The remains
were laid to rest in the Elmwood Gem
etery.
Henry Koch has built porch on
his kitchen, which improves the looks
greatly.
Mrs. Houston's nephew and niece OF
Garnett, visited with her last week.
Mr.. Bauman's will move to lola the
last of this week. He has secured
work in the smelters there.
There will be a spelling school al
our school house Friday night. Lit
erary will be organized If enough al
tend.
While cutting wood at the river
last Saturday, Elmer Youngoerger
had the misfortune to cut his foot We,
nv bad with an ak. He will be laid
up for a while.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-11-18
And Now NAV Our Works Show that We Merit Victory.
Villas.

Wednesday Nov. 16.-Weather cool
and pleasant.
R. Allison was in Fredona Monday,
on business.
e. L. Taylor returned home from
the army Yesterday.
Geo. Bordenkircher with the Theo.
Mere, 20. of Lawrence, Kans,, is in
our city this a. M.
Pay day at our creamery today.
c. Mundell is working for II. Sim.
mons,
j. i. Hansen has his corn crib COM
pleted and will fill it with shelled
corn.
Miss Mary Yard is in bed with
diphtheria this week.
VIM. ClaWson had his arm fractur-
ed yesterday He was working with
the Hansen thresher and was oiling a
pully, his glove caught in the belt
and the above result followed.
j. W, Alexander and Miss Maud Ir-
win were united in holy matrimony
last Sunday, in the city of Chanute'
They will begin housekeeping next
Monday, on farm, two miles north
east Of Villas
Amos Colaw and wife passed
through cur city this a. m.
Al. Irwin and wife, who have been
located in Colorado, for the last five
years, returned to Kansas yesterday,
they will move onto the j. w. Shep-
herd farm in the spring.
e. f. Maxwell, of Rest, was in our
city yesterday on business.
B. f. Alexander moved from his
farm to Chanute. yesterday.
Several cars of corn have been ship
ped to this place and sold out to the
farmers,
A. 3lakely purchased the Ware
ia nd will move to the same next
VEGA.
Adrian Anglin, Of Buffalo, was in
our city Monday.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-11-18
LEAN MA.

Monday Nov. 14.-Mr. Cuppet, Of
lola. was the guest of Miss Lettlt
Sours Sunday.
f. Y. Snodgrass is threshing to
day.
Mrs. John Courtney has BEEN i'll for
- few days.
Bertha and Earl Reed spent Sunday
with relatives at Humboldt.
Henry Roderick and family took
dinner at e. e. Reeds Sunday.
Mrs. Sarah Edwards, of lola, is Wis
iting relatives and friends in this VI
cinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cal Montgom cry, OF
Chanute, visited at G. w. Awards
Sunday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Osbor.
ne, a five pound girl and a five pound
boy. All parties doing well,
Mrs, Ida Afford and family, return
ed Thursday from their visit at Stark
They report very pleasant time.
Ed Kelley and family, who have
NDeeU llVluR Ill mlSoOull lOl NV
months, are here Tor short visit and
to 2.usk their crop of corn. Mrs. Kel-
Z ley visited her mother, Mrs. Scantlin
Sunday.
AS Perry Boerstler was loading fat
hogs this morning one of the largest
ones jumped from the wagon and was
SO badly crippled that it had to be
killed and some Of the neighbors
dressed it for him. We also learned
that he lost one of suffocation on the
way to Chanute. He marketed six
loads.
About thirty-fve invited guests as
sembled at Mr.. w. A. Hunters last
Thursday evening and were received
and entertained 10 very loyal man.
ner by Miss Clara and 'Messrs Earl
and Curtis. Refreshments were SER
WED and the guests took their depart
ure at late hour with many thanks
to their friends for the pleasant eve
ming they had PLANNED for them.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-11-18
RURAL.

Wednesday, Nov. 16 Paul Brown
ing is working for Mr.. Flanagan at
present.
Mrs. Matte Popping is laid up with
bad cold.
Mr.. H. Wilson has built new barn
quite recently.
Charley Lopeman is threshing in
this vicinity this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maclary were welcome
visitors at S. G. Poppiono's last sun
day.
Earnest Popping had his arm badly
injured by a fall from a horse last
week, is not able to work.
Elva Popping, Ed Nihard and 9th
ers, will shortly start to the noun
tains on hunting excursion.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-11-18
A noNSOLING LETTER.

The following letter was received by
Mrs. B. Z. Perry, from a lady of the
Red Cross Society. 1t relates to Mrs
Perry's son George e. Graham, the
soldier boy who died at Oakland, Cal
ifornia. and was buried in the Leanna
cemetery. 1t was very comforting tc
the bereayed mother:
OAKLAND, CAL, Sept. 25, '9S.
MRS. B. f. PERRY,
NV dear friend:-As worker in
our Red Cross Society, it was my
duty and sad privilege to arrange
flowers and place them on your dear
sons remains. Most tenderly does my
heart ache for you in this sad berea-
vement. ;,
/ had three brothers in the civil
war. only one now living, and full
well do / know the anxious thought
that must have followed your son
through all these months of camp life
and especially since his illness.
But his is a noble record from all
that I can learn Of him. His COM
rade. MIR, @. A. Overton, spoke so
highly of him. He was with him ds
he grew worse and said he was willing
to die. Hugh Dennery, OF his Comp
anv. wished his body to be sent home.
I also found testimonial most com
mendable of his patience, from MS
nurse. Miss Cochran, in the Division
Hospital where he passed away. She
said he was so good and conscious to
the last. He wished her to send his
best love to his mother. Sorry he had
not written, but felt that he dld not
whnt to cause anxiety, ana ne nau
hODed he would soon get well. Inc
nurse seemed very much Impressed
with his case, and tried very hard 10
do all in her power.
She, too, had hoped he would rocov-
er, until short time before his death.
The Chaplain, Mr.. Williams, from
Ames, Iowa, conducted tie servicesat
the Ferry, which were very Impress
i've.
His CAPTAIN, Mr.. Buttertield. from
Knexville, Iowa, spoke well OF him
and was very anxious to do all In his
mower for him. My dear friends, Mrs.
Samns IN and Mrs. Stothard, both
mem ,,ers of Circle of Ladies' q A.
r.. we're present at the funeral. Mrs.
Stotq ard placed the flag over his
brel T.. ,.,.
There was large Attendance OF his
Company, and many fearful eyes.
Dear, brave soldier. now at rest. Ihus
our brave boys are giving up tnelr
precious lives for the sake OF out dear
country. We extend to you and all
your dear ones our sincere sympathy;
Nav Gods richest blessings atteno
you and sustain sou. We all esteem
the 5lrst Iowa Regiment very hlghly,
and every one who has known your
dear son speaks highly Of h m. Let
this noble record cheer your aching
hsart. and with the sweet assuranre
neeting him in the Better Land
where sorrow is unknown, take up
life's burden, knowing II will not oe
long ere the summons comes tcr our
release. Sincerely yours,
Mrs. n. ?. SH0RKLnf
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-11-18
CHlT-CHAT.

S0rOrUNNNOoUNNOOo|No~ o~NN|NN~0N~No~N0NoN~V
McCune Bros. are rapidly increas-
ing their grocery trade since they got
into their new location near the Post
Office.
Did you notice George Wilder's
great scheme of giving a good book to
every purchase Of two dollars worth
Of goods?
The first ward will be short teach
er at the middle Of the year. Mr..
Sailors will resign his place to as
sumo the duties Of county superinten-
dent.
Where do you suppose Boschert 81
Williams are going to find a market
for all those baskets and What-notS
they have displayed in their big win
dows?
If Gov. Leedy is the saint he is sup
posed to be by some of his adherents,
he will Immediately investigate the
charges against chairman Jumper
and ii they are true, jump him out.
A heroic effort was made in Cha
mute by a number of the leading Dem
ocrats to pull f. NJ. Abbott through
for commissioner. They s.2med to
lose sight Of everyone else on the
ticket.
1t seems almost every body forgot
that Senator PETER was candidate
for governor on the prohibition tick
ct. He seems to have received be-
tween four and five thousand votes in
the state.
We think from the stand Governor
Stanley he's taken on appointments,
there will be no more charges of
drunkenness and debauchery around
the Insane asylum or on the board of
charities.
There is rumor afloat that Mr..
Baker will resign his senatorship. He
seems to have very little liking for
senatorial life. Should Mr.. Baker
choose to resign, the Republicans
would haze a very elegant piece Of
material for the place in the person
of j. r. Burton.
The result of the late election is a
little hard on the Sentinel man, 1t
seems he had more at stake on the re-
suit than any other man in the coun-
ty. Charley will live through it all
right, but will never again be able to
interest his readers with the old fash
ion calamity howl.
KEE
The different classes in the high
school got up quite rivalry this term
over class hunors emblems and soforth.
They almost hatched up young re-
bellion, but on the advice of their tea
chers, the whole matter was dropped.
They acted more like gang of chill
dren than young men and women.
Rivalry in class work is alright. If
those Juniors and Middles just start
IN now determained to make better
grades than the Seniors, during the
whole year it would be very commend
able rivalry.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-11-18
HIGH SCHOOL ITEMS

The Clionians will give an open pro-
gram this afternoon,
The difficulty between the classes
was settled satisfactorily to both, and
in the best manner possible.
Current events, as given by the diff
erent classes is quite interesting anC
considerable rivalry to see who will
give the most interesting notes is eX
pected.
The middle class is haYing daily
tests in Gen. History.
1t is thought enough season tickets,
for the lecture series, have been dis
posed of to enable them TO give an
additional entertainment.
A boys basket ball team has been
formed. and the girls will now be
shown low basket ball should be play
ed.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-11-18
WARD.

Wednesday Nov 16.-James Owens
spent last Saturday in Chanute.
John Dewey and family, spent last
Sunday at Mr.. Kinks.
John Finley's and Ed Whites spent
last Sunday at Ollie Finley's.
PHI. CRIME of Kansas City, spent
last week visiting his parents.
Born, to Mr., and Mrs, Harry VIII
son, boy. All parties doing WELL
CYRUS Wilkens returned home from
Manhattan, to cast his first vote
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-11-18
Good Situation.

A stock man wants young married
man and wife to work. Ordinary
hntise work for small family for the
wife and churing and caring for the
stock for the man A splendid chance
ror the right parties. Good wages,
rod home and good treatment. In
cl..c st this Office
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-11-18

TO CoRREsPoNDENTs:-W 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, 1898-11-18

You will save money time and a
great deal of suffering by seeing the
Emi aent Electro Magnetic Boyologlst
Prof. p. L. Britain who stops all pain
es and aches, and cures all diseases,
with the wonderful Magnetic treat
ment. Office in Bacon block North
Depot street, Chanute.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-11-18
RHUEMATlSM CURED.

We guarantee Regans Rheumatism
Remedy to cure any case OF Nneumat, az
ism in 30 days or money re1un9e9 s0io
by G. p. Wilder and Boscnert & Will
ans 100 per bottle.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-11-18
Program.

Following is the program of the
Neosho County Teachers Association
Northwest Section, to be held at
Chanute November 10:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-10-29
SATTRDAY. OCT. %. 1895

We shObld be more than
pleased u publish letters
from the farmers OF this SEC
tlon when they have any
thing TO say that would be
OF bAent TO their neighborS.
Il YOU have made any discov-
eIies in the field OF agricul-
ture that would be good for
the pslolic TO know. have il
published in the GAZETTE.
, NJ believe the farmers and
truckers OF this section ofthe
Peninsula should know each
other better and should
strive TO make every inn
provement in their line ol
work.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-10-29
Mrs. Bamber Operated Upon.

Mrs, b unber, daughter OF Mr..
Al Peck, Of Lightfoot, who has
been critically i'll for several
weeks, i better and the pro,
poets tor her complete recovery
are very briSh She has oeeu
under the care OF Or. II, L.
Stephenson, roAmo's popular
young physici III, who carried
her - the Old dominion Hos
pitAI, Richmond, where, after -
stay Of several weeks, "a very
delicate operation was perform
ri upon bel by Or. George Ben
Johnston. The operation wa>
ia every particular,
and Or, Step henson feels that
her ultimate Recovery Is Ger.
tain.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-10-29
Circuit Court Of York.

Judge J. ". q. Blackstone
held biz regular term Of the
Ircuit Court in York county
his week.
The celebrated case of Ash
". Hall, unlawful detainer q,
and, war again continued OF,
AccOunt Of the absence Of Nr
Richard Shield, who j. sid t.
have been detained ia a Balti
more hospital.
The case OF Chas. Roulet W.
Major and Frank Mason, eject
Inent, was disposed Of. The
attorneys for the plaintiff were
Messrs Is H. Evan and y. l..
Henley. Defendant, Mr.. X. r.
Ereietsad. Both sides waive ed
q ~ end leti the matter
To -. of the Judge,
? = / ! :: !: ): !: !: !:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-10-29

partially rebuilt or repaired
throughout.
So IL seems 70 Us that Will
liamshurg has really adopt
Ell the motto. Progress. =
Certainly the old Burg il
having an era of prosperity
of which We should all toe
profoundly thankful. But
We must not stop vet. There
are other avenues for inn
provement. and there are
other industries for our
Young business men To de-
velOp. The public has its
eye on our Young men and
our mOneved men. 80 let u
watch them push the old
town along. We wish them
GOdspeed in theirnOble work .
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-10-29
Republican Speaking.

There will be public speak
ing at Toano next Saturday
Nov. oh, at y IN, by Or. K. y
a is, the regular Republican
nominee il this District. aud
Others. according TO notice,
posted. The same night ia
a ise will speak at the Court.
house in this city. The Re
public3n- 80 far have done liz
tie missionary work in Jane,
City and Williamsburg.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-10-29
EDITORIAL CONTENT.

The Amelia Record. with
Mr.. John q. Lumpkin a. ed
itor i a new exchange We
welcome TO ourtable. Amelia
county ought TO support Ed
itor Lumpkin'> paper hand
>omely. and i'm doing 80 it
will be helpinga public enter
prise OF more real value To
the people thanany other We
know ot. 4 town or county
that cannot cor viii not sup
port "A newspaper il hardly
worth a passing notice. Give
the new paper your patron
age. Brother Lumpkin will
do the rest 70 vourentire sat
IsfactiOn.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-10-29
FOR SHE.

NOR cALE.-A TRACT or LAND
containing between 40 aud 80 acres.
part within the citg limits. and in De-
nilJtes walk ~ postolhce Twelve
good building lots on liace. Land
suitable 80 Trucking. and vii .,r0w any
thing Tor particular address Mis-
". II BHAITHWAITE. Winiaus
burg. Va. y23gm
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-10-29

Mr.. :. Il. DOnohoe. editor
OF the Fairfax Herald. has
been promoted to the cap
taincy OF the Fairfax Co,
and Lieut.. Il. {. l.. MOncure.
OF the same company. has
been transferred 10 one OF the
negro companies. Capt. Don
oboe. il Is said. Will be a cum
didate for the State senate
To succeed the Hon. George
MuShback. We wish our
brother or the quill success
in whatever he undertakes
he deserves il.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-10-29
: Srkvie~ Farm Sold Again.

"lOrkview" tarlu at Bigler~
was sold this week by Mr.. c. VI
i$ergh, real est tie agent. %
Mr.. Jewett. o. South Dakota.
Price paid was S2,7OO. rhi,
farm formerly belonged 20 MIR.
X /. Bonner, now of Washing
ton. II. G.. but more recently 10
Capt. Ned. Maynard. Mr.. Jew
EFT expects 10 move his family
here in the near future,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-10-29

We have seen men succeed
IN enterprises and profession,
where others failed. and the
successful men were not a. in
telligent or brilliant a. those
who went down in ignomi-
nous failure. This prove,
that good senSe or Il brilliant
well trained mind Will not AL
WAYS bring success. What i
the trouble with the failures
in life? They have simply
adopted the business or pro
ie-sIOn, for which they were
never intended. Young men
should be- careful MOTTO miss
their calling. II seem- TO
III II We're better TO be- Il sue
ce-~S a. ii mechanic than a
failure a. d lawyer. physician
or minister. 4 misttis never
wanted and we should be
careful not 10 be insists.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-10-29
pRoogESS - OR MOTTO.

Williamsburg il gong
anead al q rapid pace. The
Town prs--s-DJs a prosperous
ana progressive appearance.
ana despite the prevailing
hare umes Of the past five
year. bar made more good,
soiid Improvement in that
time ThaxAn all the years
since the war.
Within tie past two years
q bank, an ice factory. a
planning mill and a canning
factory have been establish
ed or organized ready for
business. Besides this oy6l
thirty new houses have
c&d, NOT eenl1f1D
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-10-29

crees entered of con~id srable
Importance.
The attendance upon Court
was very meagre.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-10-29

w -rpet our readers this
Issue ID The new form prom
i~-vi last week. W. believe
thar our readers Will fnd the
styl- oi this issue more con-
.enent than the eight page
sheet Ii Tie business iu~ti~
ne~ W. propose 10 makemanv
more ctanges and improve
ment,,n the GAZETTE. We
ar here L stay, and 10 give
tol = 20, ] local paper. so
: flbs D il. If on. IL
So no aTe P :,
size and vide awake. The
town must have a newSpa-
per. 49, why not help IL TO-
make il d good one We
thank you TOR past favOrS.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-10-29
While -h- GAZETTE l.

While rh- GAZETTE l. "a
~ ribt--i Democratic pa
per X J. always willing 70
accord " others the same
right IT khands for itself
Ih- cold - OF this paper
ar open the people OF Vii
Aamsbur or the discussion
81 any question OF the day.
from whst-ver standpoint.
or Tor anr subject relative 10
The - end IT, affairs.
While Democratic We are not
owned b. any ring. clique or
combination, although not
aggressive or vindictive. We
trust that our patrons III all
parties viii understand that
lie GAZETTE il theirs for the
De-uerInent OF the condition
d the community and adj
Nancing the affair." OF man
KIND. ~ reserving the right
Il l. express our own OpiDione
On every subject.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-04-13
THE REGISTRY BILL PASSES


Representative Robertson moved to
table, and also moved that the ayes
and nays be called on the motion
The resolution passed by the fol-
lowing vote:
Aye: lsenberg. Locbenstein. Paris,
Richards, Gear, Pogue and Kahauie-
lilo, Z.
Nay: Robertson. Achi Wilder. Me
CandIess, kaai, >.
Representative Robertson introduce
ed resolution to indemnify certain
parties for surplus taxes collected. as
follows: Bruce Cartwright, SIS; Mrs.
VI. y. Alameda, S31S. Finance Com
mittee.
Representative lsenberg gave notice
of bill to prohibit the erection of
barb wire fences in certain places.
representative Loebenstein gave no.
tice of bill relating to pounds, es-
trays, etc.
representative McCandless submit
ted majority report of the Public
Lands Committee against Senate Bill
No. Is. relating to estraNs. Represer-
tatiVe IoebenStein read minority
report on same. recommending the
bill. Tabled for consideration with
bill
Representative Gear gave notice of
an act relating to notices of increase
of assessment of taxes.
House Bill No. 60, opium. came up
on third reading. Consideration post
poned for one week
Senate Bill No. "a. submitting diff
ferences direct to the Supreme Court
without action. went to the judiciary
Committee.
House Bill No. II. alcohol for the
Queens Hospital. went TO the Com
mittee on Commerce.
House Bill No. &c. assault and bat
terry, passed second reading.
Senate Bill No. IS, pounds. estrays,
etc, was taken up and tabled.
The House then adjourned.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-04-13
ANNUAL PARISH MEETING.

The annual parish meeting of the
Second Congregation of St. Andrews
was held last evening, in the Sunday
school rooms. The report of the ire
asurer showed an excellent condition
of the finances. the receipts. including
otfertories and subscriptions. having
increased considerably over last wear.
Rev. Alexander Macintosh made
an oral report of the parish work of
the year. which was very encour-
aging. The number of communicates
in the history of St. Andrews. There
are now about 1000 in the member
ship of the church. The work of St.
Andrews Guild had been of great val
lie and service to the .rector. For the
ensuing year some new plans for the
church work were to he carried out.
The officers elected were:
Church WardenS-GcOrge 5. Harris,
ST., and Judge w. l.. Stanley.
Sidesmen-E. W. Jordan, j. W. Pod
more, John Etlinger. Louis Miranda,
r. \. Jordan, +. Il. Folsom. II. w. NJ.
Mist and Joseph kalaulu.
Treasurer-F. NJ. Starkey.
Choir Committee-Mrs c. b. Coop
er, Mrs. f. ID. Tenney, Mrs. George
Ross. Miss Won Holt. \. st. NJ Macllin-
tosh, Judge w. l.. Stanley. Thomas
Wall and Thomas May.
Finance mmittec-Thomas May.
T. NJ. Starkey, w. NJ. Graham.
Clerk of the Parish-,John Ef1inger