davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-09-23
Excursion via Santa Re.


Oct. q d to Sth inclusive. good for re-
turn Oct. 9th, one fare for the round
trip to Kansas City, account Priests
Of Palace Parade.
September 10Th to oath, good for re-
turn Sept. 18th, one and one-tEird fare
for the round trip to Kansas City
Horse Show.
October 2nd to 18th, inclusive. good
for return Oct. 10th, one fare for the
round trip to st. Louis account ST.
Louis Fair.
Commencing Tuesday, September
18th and each Thursday and Tuesday
there after up to October 18th, good
for return five days from date OF sale,
to St. Louis.one and one-third fare for
the round trip, account of st. Louis
exposition,
September oath to 30th, inclusive,
good for reCurn Oct. 3rd, one fare for
the round trip to Topeka account OF
Fall Festivities and G. A. r. Reunion.
Oct. Sth to 18th, inclusive, good for
return Oct. 18th, one fare for the round
trip to Topeka account of Grand Ledge
/. 0. O. f. Meeting.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-09-23
CHIT-CHAT.

c.. V. Dennis seems quite dudisa
since he got to teaching over 10 the
blooded ward. Any old suit seemed
good enough when he taught in the
big fourth.
G. A, Cox and Charley Prangc went
to Thayer Monday, Don't know whc
they went after but bet they got him
if they had half a show,
We notice the young doctors, Light
and Heller on the streets the last few
days. The boys seem to be here for
business. We told you boys at home
that you had better improve your OPP
portunities while the boys were away.
Now you have no show on earth. a
blue uniform and martial bearing are
simply irresistible.
Bloomheart & Wright have a gro
Gerry trade big enough TO stand cut
ting in two several times and still be
good trade yet they seem inclined to
hold onto all they have and advertise
for more.
There seems to be some dissatisfac-
tion about the division Of the pri-
mary school in the fourth ward. The
board did the best they could. LII
simply came to a choice between the
Presbyterian basement and the room
they got. Which place would you
prefer?
Miss Mable Henry takes hold of the
work like an old hand at the business.
If some of the older teachers don't
look little out, Miss Mable will steal
their laurels. When the whole heart
and soul is in the work success is sure.
Farmer Nation seems to have be-
come so engrossed with his red pigs
that he is scarcely seen in town any
more. However when he does come
to town he don't whittle drygoods
boxes or talk politics, so there is hope
for him yet.
Miss Radford has but hundred
and twenty pupils in the High school,
1t seems a shame that she could not
have another class or two assigned
her that she might earn her money
The High school is going to have
new piano in the near future. We
understand it is to be fine instru-
ment. Suppose the boys are to take
music by absorption
When you see mingled streak OF
blue and greene 90 by with flash,
don't be alarmed it is Miss Ellis going
after some member Of the school
board. And she usually gets him.
The big weeds in our streets nod and
beckon to our street commissioner,
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-09-23
Cattle For Sale!

1000 head of one year old steers,
1000 head of two year old steers, l50C
head of three year old steers. Above
cattle are all native Indian and Texas
stock. All smooth, trim built, no long
horns, no stays, culls or runts easy to
handle, and are just such bunch of
cattle to coin money for feeders.
Would prefer to sell whole lot at
one delivery, but will cut them in TO
punches to suit purchaser. For prices
write to M. G. Butler, Muscogee |. Il.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-09-23

! am still on deck with thebest line
of second hand furnature in Chanute,
My prices are reasonable, buy, sell
and exchange all kinds of second hand
goods.-J. F. Tomlinson, opposite
Sewells Pharmacy. u
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-09-23

have the only complete Thresher
iu Neosho county. 1t cuts its own
bands, does its own feeding, weighs
and TALES its own grain, and stacks
or loads its own straw. 1t is bran new
Ny charges for threshing are:-wheat
3 cts, oats 2 cts, fax cts.-A
Brown, Chanute Kansas, If.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-09-23

G. V. Dennis seems quite dudisa
since he got to teaching over 10 the
blooded ward. Any old suit seemed
good enough when he taught in the
big fourth.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-09-23

G. A, Cox and Charley Prangc went
to Thayer Monday Don't know whc
they went after but bet they got him
if they had half show,
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-09-23

Piano for Sale-An almost new
Whitney upright piano for sale cheap.
For price and terms address Brown
Sisters, n E Cor. 10th and Wyandotte
sts.. Kansas City, Mo.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-09-23
Nobody Reads
AN AID.
~ >~N\[\~%\H

don't Advertising We give advertising money to
ourc n low prices
thought you would read would like to call your attention
splendid Shoes and Gents Furnishing goods OF
the latest styles
special effort this fall Chidrens and Youths
Shoes
Our staple fancy Groceries and Queensware always
complete always -four the market affords
pay highest market price for pro-
duce.
If YOU chance be Heod show
of those Kant boys They the very
thing for the little
oooooooooooooooooo
BIOomheart, Wright 4 Co.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-12-13
HER FIRST ORDER.

She was newly married, and did
not know a little bit about either
housekeeping or shopping, and
she was giving her very first order.
It was a crusher; but the grocer
was a clever man, and was used to
all kinds Of orders, and could inter-
pref them easily.
IL want ten pounds Of paralyzed
sugar" she began, with a business.
like air.
"Yes'm. Anything else2"
1.-TWO cans Of CONDEMNED milk
"Yes'm."
He set down "pulverized sugar"
and condensed milk"
Anything more, ma'am?'
"a bag Of fresh salt Be sure
it's fresh
"Ycs'm. What next?n
"a pound Of desccrated Goldfish. +"
lie wrote glibly, "desicated
cod"
"Nothing more maam? We
have some horseradish just in"
"No," she said. cit would be of
no use 10 ~. We don't keen q
horse.
Then the grocer sat down and
famed himself with patent
washboard, although the tempera-
ture was nearly zero.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-12-13

W. =. Sloan has a Plymouth
Rock henof remarkable c laying
properties. This wceS , laid a
dozen eggs-a large egg, 3 inches
long and large around in proportion
and inside Of It another perfect egg
of ordinary size. II d surmiscd
that the hen read the notice In
last weeks Texan, about our mer.
chants sending TO Kansas for eggs,
and that she made a patriotic effort
to help grand old Texas supply
the home market.-Taylor Texan.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-12-13

The Basuop TEX Advertiser
reports that a Victoria county far
mer sold the product Of a twenty
acre haxseed field to a Victoria oil
company for 1905 net cash, and
the same company offers 10 buy
every bushcl of laxsced raised in
the county next year A crop that
yield. Slj net per acre is worth
investigating It is diversity that
pays and farmers are advised 10
give attention 10 IL.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-12-13

Foreign countries are continually
showing their respect and appre.
citation for American skill and in
genuity in the manufacture Of
high.grade machinery. A million
dollars worth week has been
taken from the people of the United
States by the people Of distant ma
tions, and our exports a'e increas.
ing.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-12-13

The French ministers Of war and
marine have refused 10 take part
in the Paris exposition Of 1900 on
the grounds that they wish to avoid
revealing mechanical secrets Of i'm.
portance TO the national defense.
One great American secret was let
out at Manila and Santiago, the
man behind the gun. Mechanical
secrets don't cut much fgur g.
anyhow.-Galve.ton News
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-12-13

The Atlanta Journal says; "We
believe that the negro school ~ a
rule, especially the school of high.
er grade, has inculcated false and
vicious notions in the negro, has
made him feel that he is too good
for his natural and proper place,
while it has failed utterly to fl
him for a higher sphere Of action.
The wisest negro in America, Book
e Washington, admits this
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-12-13
CITY DIRECTORY.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

Baptst-R. D. Wilson, pastor; Ser.
wees every sunday II A. IN. and 7l6
p. m. SUNDAY school 9:i5 a. m; pray.
ermeeting Thursday night
Methodist-J. b. Cochran, pastor;
Services II IN. and p. m. Sunday;
Sunday school 9:I6 a. m. Epworth
League Sunday p m. prayer-meet.
ing Tuesday night
Presbysterian-J. D. West, pastor;
Services morning and evening LIST, 3rd
and ith Sunday In each month; sunday
school 9:i5 q. M prayer.meeting
Wednesday night.
Christian, j. H.. Andrews, pastor
Services II a. m. aud 7'l5 p. m. sun
day; Sunday school 9:ib q. m, Chris
tian Endeayor p. IN. Sunday; prayer
meeting Wednesday night.
Free Communion Bapdst-A. NJ.
Stewart, pastor: Services every Sun.
day night In each month; Sunday
school lOa. m.
st. Joseph's Catholic Church-Falher
Pelnar, pastor, Mass at aud 10 q. IN.
Sunday.
LODGE MEETINGS,
Iyauhoe Commandery No. 8, knight
Templars- Meet 2nd Tuesday in each
month. A. NJ. Rhodes, T.. c.; II q.
Rhodes, Secretary.
W. T. Austin Chapter No. 81, X. A.
1900 thtrl AIanlau In zach
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-12-13

Admiral schley says the war
taught three great lessons. First
we learned to know ourselves; sec
ond, Europe and all the world
learned to know US; third, it com.
pletely reunited the American peo-
pie.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-12-13
TUESDAY, DECEMBER IS, ,sOs

The Waco Gas company at the
ext meeting of the city council
Iill secure a franchise authorizing
! to drill petroleum and gas wells
IN the city limits and to convert
.rude oil and natural gas int9 il.
Eliminating gas or fuel.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-12-13

The Atlanta constitution closes
an interesting leader on the result
of the late lIispano-American war
with the following paragraph
which contains much food for
thought to investigating minds;
Every stage Of our progress has
been challenged by opposition, but
who would go back along the track
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-12-13

Wolves are becoming a serious
menace to the stock interests in
many parts of western Texas. In
some places men are paying large
bouniies for the destruction Of
wolves. Every fence rider should
be equipped with a good winches.
ter and a couple of greyhounds as
long as there is a wolf in the coun.
try.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-12-13

A negro man announced a change
in his business a. follows "Notice
DE copartnership resisting be-.
tween me and Nose Skinner f.
hereby resolved. Dem what owe
dc firm will sittle wild me and what
dc firm owes will sittle wild Nose
The record-union., 1898-07-10

The American Agriculturist" year
book and almanac is at hand from the
Orange Judd Company, Springfield.
Mass. Herbert Myrick is the editor,
and it issues from the office of the
American AgricultuIfst," established
in 1912. The book is one of over seven
hundred pages, which are crowded with
statistics, useful information, political,
social historical, etc, together with a
vast amount of curious and directory
matter, tables Of value and exhaustive
ness, information concerning commerce,
transportation, money, tariffs, banking,
foreign lands, etc. There are many
maps and diagrams largely relating to
agriculture, government, religion, etc,
and many valuable receipts, household
hints, etc.
The North American Review for
July IN. Y.) present these papers:
AN Object Lesson in Anglo-Saxon
Rule-What Britain Has Done in
Egypt" by Ralph Richardson, Hon
orary Secretary of the Royal Scottish
Geographical Society; 1.-The Regulars
in the Civil War;" Rufus F. Zogbaum;
australian Federation" John w. Rus
sell; Resources and Industries of
Srain," E. D. Jones; The United
States Senate" by ex-senator w. A.
Peffer; The English Prison SYSTEM
Her Majesty's Inspector of Prisons;
Stewards Ideas of Territorial Expan-
sion,'' F. Bancroft; Greater New
York's Water Supply" F. B. Thurber;
international Piracy in Time of War"
w. L. Penfield; prince Won Bismarck"
by Emilio CASTELAR,; THE Cult of the
Dos" George E. Walsh; "a Stride in
Irish Civilization" G. H. Bassett;
Hunger and Poverty in Italy," Mrs.
Dario Papa.
Frank r. Stocktons new serial,
which will run in "Harper's Weekly
New York;, during the summer
months, has been entitled THE Asso-
ciate Hermits.'' It is story of va
The record-union., 1898-07-10

10 ADD to my misery rash broke out all
over my body, which became sores. and
my, my life f became burden to me. When I
me | was induced to try DR. Tom She
Bins herb medicines. In a short time I
got relief. my body healed, the trouble in
my stomach improved and at the end OF
two months / was we'll man / can
nTv never !, repay the hD pr for his wonderful
him to all who suffer from troubles simi-
lar to mine. JOHN r. KELLY
716 Clementina street, San Francisco
San Francisco, Cal, March II. 1903
For more than a year 1 was afflicted
with sciatica rheumatism. NV sufTerine
was simply awful. At night or day I
often tempted to end my sufferings by
violence, when DR.. Tom She Bin was rec
office He at once told me that he could
cure me. ! began to take his teas: in a
few days ! was relieved. my condition
improved rapidly, and at the end OF two
months | could attend to my business,
and to-day am entirely cured.
522 Green street, San Francisco
San Francisco, Cal, March IA. 1898
1 wish to add my testimony to the many
of efficiency of DR.. Tom She Bins herb
remedies. l had been great sufferer for
a long time from bladder trouble l tried
many remedies and several good doctors
but received no permanent benefit. / was
a last resort induced to try DR. Tom
She Bins treatment Very soon | felt
much relieved and / am now entirely
Cureu, never 1elI better. Il cheerfully
ommend DR.. Tom She Bin to any and All
~ ". 2. HERKEY,
Yuba City. Cal.
For several years ! was troubled with
jaundice. l tried many remedies; none
seemed to do me any good. l became so
yellow and sallow that ] was disgusting
to myself and no doubt to my friends
l was persuaded to take DR. Tom She
Bins herb tea; almost Immediately l felt
better. and after three mOnths'
ment l we'll as | ever was / am
very grateful to the doctor.
W. l.. KENNEDY,
799 Harrison street, San Francisco.
San Francisco. Cal, May IS, 1898.
] am to Or. Tom She Bin. / was for over
three years a sufferer from liver and
e red IN hssr9y al al hs
She She Bins Bin medicines l did not like
| went to him. He gave me some Of his
herb tea. l got better very soon, and
after four months, treatment ] am well
No. Williams street, between Geary
and O'Farrell, San Francisco.
Portland, Or. April 10. 1898.
DR.. Tom She Bin: ! wish to thank. you
your herb remedies / suffered for over
four months from acute trouble of the
bowels. After your medicine for four
weeks l was entirely cured. / have recon-
mended you to all my friends and shall
continue to do so whenever opportunity
presents. wish MIS- y4g every Ta & ssfsssE BXSER.
449 Montgomery street, Portland. Or.
DR.. TOM SHE BIN.
6I5 Kearny Street, between Sacramento
and Commercial Streets,
SAN FRANCIsCO: CAL. Y: s: A.
The record-union., 1898-07-10
RISING TO THE SONG.

Long ago, about the time the Sacra-
mento Lecture Association began its
work, the Record Union advised that
there be introduced here the patriotic
custom of having audiences rise when
the Star rSpangled Banner or Amer
lea" was sung or played in the course
of program, or at the conclusion of an
entertainment or assembly. Very fire.
quently since we have urged upon our
people this fitting tribute to their own
sovereignty. Rather recently, the sub
ject having been revived in these coll
umns, two or three attempts We're made
to introduce the custom, but, save on
one or two occasions, it has been dis
NAL failure
So it was in San Francisco until very
recently, but we are informed that now
the people of the metropolis have adopt
ed the custom, and that in churches,
theaters, concert halls and at all as
semblies whenever either of the national
airs is played or sung, the people rise
instantly and remain standing until
the playing or singing has ceased. Just
why We in Sacramento are averse to
adopting the patriotic custom passes
our comprehension, but so it is. At the
East, say our correspondents the ris-
ing to the songs Of the Nation every
where prevails, and not infrequently it
is accompanied by cheering, and very
grand chorus.
The rising custom has been in vogue
in England, Russia and other countries
for over a century whenever the ma
tional hymn is played or sung. 1t is
a pleasing, a reverential and a patriotic
practice, and ought to become universal
among civilized peoples.
On the occasion Of the recent Fourth
Of July celebration in this city the au-
dience did rise, and sang also when
the national airs were sung by the
choirs and children's chorus. We have
thus at last broken the ice Of our re-
serve. Let US see to it that the observ-
ance is hereafter maintained and on
all occasions
In this connection it is noteworthy
that General Miles, with the approval
Of the Secretary Of War, has issued an
order that in the volunteer army, as
has long been the rule in the regular.
when the troops are not on the march,
the officers shall uncover when the ma
tional hymn or the ''Star-Spangled
Banner is played, and that when these
airs are given by military bands they
shall not be mingled or played with
variations of "coon songs foreign airs
or any other music.
AS San Francisco contemporary
remarks, this is sensible and self-re-
specting." When we have national
air played or sung, let us have it in it's
purity. and not mingled with gro
tesque, plantation, foreign or other
songs or airs-'we want a straight
American air."
The record-union., 1898-07-10

The Government ought to have edu-
Gated and trained officers enough at call
to officer every volunteer command we
call into the field But it has not. Cap
tain Glassford in a recent essay on the
subject has pointed out that, whereas
in 1920 we turned out one graduate
from the Military Academy for every
10000 of our population, in 1860 the
proportion was only one for every SO,-
600, and at this time it is one for every
124,OO of population. We educate for
an army Of 10000 men, and when the
necessity arises for differing large
volunteer force, we have so few trained
men at command that We are at dis
tinct disadvantage, and the troops have
to be put into the field but half drilled
for active service. There was a propo-
sition before Congress a few years ago
to increase the number of the cadet
force, and then on graduation to dis
tribute the young men among the mi
litia SO as to give the citizen so1diery
the benefit of officers trained in the
arts of warfare and defense, but moth
ing came of it. We should make no
more mistakes Of that order.
The record-union., 1898-07-10

by finding among the ammunition of
the Spanish quantity of brass bound
bullets. missile forbidden in modern
warfare by agreement Of the nations of
civilization. Oh, no, it will not do to
charge the Spanish with cowardice
They are simply ours who fire from
behind white flags. and have their
sharpshooters in tree tops from which
float Red Cross symbols, pick off our
surgeons as they bend over the wound
ed in the field.
The record-union., 1898-07-10

cation life in the Adirondack woods,
and in this subject Mr.. Stockton has
found an excellent opportunity Of CIV
ing full play to his characteristic and
fanciful humor. The general tone of
this tale is the same as that of the
authors famous "Rudder Grange" and
it will continue through thirteen num-
bers of the weekly, and began with the
issue of July I'd.
'"The Forum for July On. " has
these papers: William Ewart Glad
stone" Justin Mccarthy, M. p; "The
Philippine Islands," Frank F. Hilder;
"Our Inadequate Consular Service"
Senator Stephen NJ. White; ''The Eth
les of Modern Warfare" Hon. s. j. Bar
rows; international Relations Dis
turbed by AN Insect" L. o. Howard; (;
Austria Hungary Under the Reign of
Francis Joseph" His Excellency Albert
Won Schaffie; 1.-The People of Hawaii" 4"
Henry Schuler Townsend; 1.-THE De-
preston i'm the Cotton Industry; a
Remedy," Hon. Luther F. Mckinney;
THE Nations Records" Adelaide E.
Hasse; Does Machinery Displace La
bor?" c. Wood Davis; Indian Super
stitions and Legends" Simon Pokagon;
"The Evolution of the German Drama"
Dr. Ernest Won Wildenbruch.
"Appleton's Popular Science Month
ly," edited by Nj. j. Youmans: pub
lished by D. Appleton and Company,
New York, has these contents for July:
"rhe Evolution of Colonies, I, the Gene
sis CT Colonies by James Collier;
D,.,v, n lla
Gllustrated); "The Philosophy Of Man
ual Training. II, the Methods of Manu-
al Training" by Prof. c. Hanford Hen
derson; "Woodpeckers and Their
Ways" by William E. Cram Gllus-
trated); "Saber- Toothed Cats" by Prof
S. W. Williston Gllustrated); THE
Question of Wheat, III, Russia" by W.
c. Ford; Eye Language" by Louis
Robinson; principles Of Taxation.
XVIII, Theory and Practice of In
come Tax" by Hon. David A. Wells;
"Gerarde and the Gerardias," by Mar
tha Bockee Flint; The Psychological
Causes of Laughter" Camille Mel
linand; Sketch of Maria Agnesi," by
NJ. ]. Boyer (with portrait); Core
spondence, Mr.. Spencer's Theology"
Scientific Literature" fragments of
Science"
The issue of "Harper's Bazaar" for
July I'd CNew York; Is an am important
one in that 1T contains the opening
chapters of Mr.. Howells new novel,
entitled Ragged Lady" Mr.. Howells
lays his first scene among the noun
tains of New England, and introduces
us at once to Mr.. and Mrs. Landers,
two familiar American types, with
whom a closer acquaintance promises
to be most interesting. There is no
denying the exquisite art of his Meth
cd, even by the adverse critics of Mr..
Howells' literary theory, and he knows
his New England as Blackmore knows
Devon. Ragged Lady" will run in
the Bazaar during the remainder OF
the year. and iHnpaTt high literary
value to the pages Of this popular peri
odical.
Some Famous Naval Battles" ap-
propriately opens the July number Of
Frank Leslae's Popular Monthly" The
article contains graphic description
Of the battles OF Trafalgar, Mobile Bay.
Albemarle Sound, Lake Erie and Yalu
River. There are many excellent illus
trations, including . number Of full
The record-union., 1898-07-10

deeper into the matter and reason from
cause TO effect find much more in it
than is embodied in the mere desire to
do as others do. AS a custom, it is at
once the offspring of civilization and a
necessity arising from the tribute which
civilization exacts of nerves, brain and
body in its steady advance.
Sensible people have learned this,
hence the demand for change which
finds expression in the summer hegira.
Hence the seeming folly, but real wis
becoming tired in another direction;
hence the eagerness shown by those Of
humble means to close and turn their
backs upon comfortable homes, to dwell
for time in tents on the beach, grovel
in the sand and find rest, recreation and
pleasure in the change. Hence also the
springing up on the seashore Of the
summer homes Of the well-to-do and
the palace-cottages of the wealthy.
The demands of duty as voiced by
civilization are exacting all along the
line. No class of American citizens
(unless it be the pauper class escapes
them. Change of occupation-a tran
sition from doing to doing nothing or
doing something else for a few weeks
in summer-has by common consent be-
come the accepted tonic for tagging
energy, and he is wise who, at any rea-
sonable cost, prescribes it for himself
and family and personally superintends
the giving of the allotted potion.
The record-union., 1898-07-10
Weather Forecast.

For Northern California: Generally fair
Sunday; cooler in the southeastern por-
ton; fresh southwest winds.