davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-02-04
Austin.

Tuesday Feb. l, '9S.-L. D. Scribner
is ill.
Guy Medford and Frank Thorp went
to WoodsoD-co., yesterday.
Miss Maud and Ida Themon spent
Sunday with Miss Moda and May Nc
Farlan.
Miss Ada Winans went to Center
vile last week and returned home
Sunday.
John Cowen and Bert Scribner call
ed on Guy Medford Sunday, TO see his
new incubator.
Misses Ola and Iva Irven, and Ada,
Maude and Olive Winans, spent SUM
day afternoon with Mrs. Medford.
A. j. McFarlan's little son, Elmer,
while scuffiiug with his brothers last
Sunday, had his arm dislocated at the
elbow. DR.. Follett attended him.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-02-04
First published in Chanute TIMES, Jan, 2S, IS
Sheriff'S Sale.
In the District Court of Neosho County, Kan

In the District Court of Neosho County, Kan
sas.
George W. Grebe, Plaintiff,
VS..
Charles Rixon, Anna Rixon, Sue NJ. Henry
and the Matthewson Snyder Investment Com
psny. Defendants.
By virtue Of an order Of sale to me directed
and delivered, issued out Of the Seventh Ju'
cial District Court of the State OF Kansas, sit
ting in and for Neosho County, in said State, ]
will on the twenty eighth t2s) day,of February
A. D., 1893, at the hour of ten (1O) o'clock, A. NJ
OF said day, at the court house door in Erie, in
tine County and State aforesaid, offer at public
sale and sell to the highest bidder, for cash In
hand, the following described real property
situated in Neosho County, Kansas, to-wit
Lot No. one ~ in Block No. twenty-five (22)
in Jones fifth addition to the city Of Chanute
Kansas. Said property to be sold ascommand
cd by the said order Of sale and In pursuance o.
the Judgment in the above entitled cause. Civ
en- under my Lund this 9th day of January Uses
CT. FRANCE,
sheriff Of Neo~ho County, Kan
CATEs 4 SHTsN.
ATTORNEYS for Plaintiff.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-02-04
Rural.

Tuesday Feb. l, 49, Elva POPPING
is hauling the stone for the foundation
of his brother Bert's house inChanute,
At the sale of Mrs. Shell Williams
on last Thursday, property sold well,
especially cows.
Charley Donaldson and Roscoe
Countz spent Saturday nigh: and
Sunday with Mr.. Colts folks.
Although the roads have been bad,
an immense lot of lumber is constant
ly going to the country. Mckinley
times, prices and markets will build
regardless Of the weather.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-02-04
N~~~~~~.~N.~-~~ ~~~~~.~~~NN~~<rS
ga TALE OF TWO COUNTIES
Continued from the first page.
Villas.

Wednesday, February ., '9S-Bliz-
card hit us last night.
Coal famine in town this week.
Bring your butter and eggs to A. O.
Grdbb s. Co.
Joe Wiltse was in Fredonia on bust
ness yesterday.
Geo. Tent will farm the VIM. Dulin
place this year.
S. N. Lines and wife went to Fredo-
MIA yesterday,
James Mundell was in attending
| Farmers Institute yesterday.
r. J. Binning is taking hand in
| the Chanute Institute this week.
Several from this vicinity will at
tend court in Fredonia this week.
Mrs. VIM. Hansen is quite sick this
week, but last reports are that she is
improving.
Creamery stock is coming our way
and we will soon have station COM
plete at Villas.
j. N. Taylor has commenced his
dwelling and will be resident of vi
las in very short time.
j. w. Alexander and S. Coates re-
turned from Kansas City last Satur-
day and the boys report a good time
while there.
Manuel McCully and Miss Blanche
Wiltse were united in holy wedlock at
the home of the brides parents last
evening. The wedding was quiet
one.
Flour has gone up Is cents this
week in sympath with wheat, and
will go higher, The best flour IN
Kansas is
JOY,
and A. o. Grub g. Co., keep it for
sale at the same old price, 1925
G. W, Clawson and Miss Allie Will.
hanson were married at the home OF
the brides parents in Pleasant Valley
last night. A few of the immediate
friends and relatives were present.
Both the parties are well known and
highly respected. They will begin
housekeeping at once on the Van Wick
lie place in Pleasant Valley.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-02-04
township Board Meetlng.

There will be a regular meeting Of
the Township Board of Tioga Town
ship at the Township house Ia said
Township, on Monday, Jan. 3lst 1913,
at 10 O'Clock a. m, for the transaction
of Township business. All persons
interested, will please take notice and
govern themselves accordingly.-S. q.
Beach, Trustee. 1920
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-02-04
Rest.

Wednesday Feb. 2, '9S.-Ground Hog
day, don't think he will come out.
Rest has got to be quite hog mar
ket.
Good shoes, honest shoes, stylish
shoes at A. O. Grub & Co.'S.
There are two or three coal firms in
Rest on the prospect of a side track,
we are told.
Alton Riley has rented w. P. Stearn-
ers farm for this season.
L. L. Hughes is expecting his car of
implements as soon as they can side
track it.
John Losey and brother made trip
over near Fredonia the first of the
week for kaffir corn.
Rev. Wallace was taking in the
sights at Chanute Tuesday.
B. L. Stevens is preparing to batch
this summer.
Mrs. Swiler marketed quite lot Of
chickens at Rest the first of the week.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-02-04

After years of untold suffering from
piles, B. w. Pursell of Knitnersville,
Pa, was cured by useing single box
of DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. Skin
diseases such as eczema, rash, pimples
and obstinate sores are readily cured
by the famous remedy.-Boschert s.
Williams.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-08-11
Will Support the Republican Party

Mr.. George c. Sheldon of Augusta has
seen the error of his ways, Mr. Sheldon,
it may be said in passing, is graduate Of
Colby who was once radical temperance
advocate, and then a Populist, and then a
Democrat, always of the most violent
type. He now announces that he shall
support the Republican party heneeforth
for these reasons: The Republican party
favored the ann aXaton of Hawaii and the
Democrats opposed it; the same of Cuban
interyention the Republican parry be-
lieyes in bimetaism; in tariff thai pro
tects and does not have to have recourse
to a bond issue to make up a deficit: the
Republican party has always favored
prohibition while the Democratic party is
pledged to the repeal of the prohibitory
law. These are certainly cogent reasons
why a man should spurn the associations
that have bound him to the Den ocracy
and ally himself with the party of progress
We congratulate Mr. Sheldon on his wis
dom in turning to better things. water
vile Mail,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-08-11
In rlemory of L. D. M. Sweat.

In the course of an editorial review of
the life of the late l.. D. NJ. S weat of Port
land, the Boston Courier says:
His life was altogether at one with his
character. He was a thorough and accom-
plished lawyer, and positive character in
public life. He did nothing by halves.
But it may be questioned whether the
public repute he enjoyed was not height
ened and set off by that of his author wife,
whose gracefulness and ease of expression
was only equaled by her ideality of con-
ception and truth of thought. He was
married to Miss Margaret j., daughter of
John Mussey, in 1910, who distinguished
herself as a writer and author. and who
for a time was a contributor of rare repute
to the Courier. As bo4 k reviewer Mrs.
Sweat was without a successful rival. The
work done by Margaret Fuller for the Dial
and The New York Tribune was not bet
ter. We are not sure that Rev. Sylvester
Judd OF Portland did not give her first
name to the remarkable fiction he wrote
and the wonderful pencil of barley illus
trated-"M Margaret A Tale of the Real
and the IDEAL Mrs. Sweat won wide
renown as an author. For many years she
has been the Maine vice regent of the Mt.
Vernon Association, and its secretary OF
councils.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-08-11

A lazy liver makes lazy man. Burdock
Blood Bitters is the natural, never failing
remedy for lazy liver.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-08-11
The Reform School.

Col. Fred Atwood of Winterport, one of
the trustees of the State Reform School,
told Bangor Wing reporter the other day
that there are 1877 boys at the school. Sew
era will be entitled to be released this
month. Seven boys are at Camp Thomas,
in the army, several being members of the
Maine regiment. Three are members of
the Maine artillery now at Augusta. There
are seventeen in the army and all are doing
we'll.
At the farm there was housed over 200
tons of hay in nice order; there are over
eight acres of oats in fine shape, which
will soon be ready to harvest; there are
two acres and half of squash; one and
one-half acres of cabbage; seven acres of
ensilage and several acres of green corn.
About twenty cows are being MIXED.
Plans will be maize with view of in
creasing the dairy product.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-08-11
Theory Of the Kindergarten.
Aims to Turn the Mimicry of Play into Self
Expression and Self-NIastery.

Aims to Turn the Mimcry of Play into self
Expression and Self-NIastery.
Lucy Wheelock, the celebrated kinder
gartner explains the methods of child
training by the Froebel system in an arti-
Gle on The Child in the Kindergarten
in the August Woman's Home Companion.
sit was through his observation of real,
living children at play that Froebel discov-
ed his child garden, with its games and
gifts and occupations. Everything which
he offers as a means of education is in re-
Spouse to some discovered need and inter
est of childhood. He was the first to
divine the significance of the initiative
plays of children, and his insight is EN-
bodied in his famous dictum, What man
tries to represent, that he begins to under
stand.
I'm its best estate the kindergarten is
the place where genuine natural child life
is guarded and preserved The simple
kindergarten gifts, appealing to the child
natural desire to construct are in delight
ful contrast to other gifts made indiscrim
lnately in the home The little box Of
blocks, which contains in its eight parts {
table, bed, a chair, a sofa, or maybe {
house, is a revelation of the possibilities
hidden in common things. Froebel has
aptly called his first building gift the
child's JOY.
at must never be forgotten that play
is the child's serious business, and it il
through the unregulated activity of fret
play that children are gradually guided tc
regulated activity. The very mimicry OF
play is an earnest expression of the child s
/, first feeble efforts to help in the real WORK
of the world-a fact parents overlook whel
a chilo S help seems of more bother thar
it is worth. Through legitimate and
happy doing the path leads to self-ex
NAL play activities of children are consid
cred in determining the exercises of the
kindergarten, then it is place of genuine
effort 1t was the wise Quintillian who
said that he could not hope for much dill
gence later when a boy was not diligen
at play
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-08-11

out few useful specimens; nevertheless
the most caught were queerfish-sand-
sharks, sea robins, skates, and a lop- sided
freak, called founder, brown on top and
white beneath. If had brought the last
one home, | could run him through the
typewriter and make copy of him.
The days spent on the Wright, reading
were not long enough to satisfy me. but
they were sufficiently int tense. | couldn't
ask for them to be ANY hotter The how
spirit of the boat had way of following
the sun around, so that the great luminary
kept our range and raked us fr, m s1em t.
stern. 1t brought the tar ont from be.
tween the planks in little black, bublling
geysers The sails being in stops, the eff
fort to find shade under them was like try
ing to keep OFF the rain with closed UNI
brella. But what tell? If [ had come
back without a good color, skeptical per
sons might have said had been spending
my time i'll a library. The evenings were
comfortably cool and wonderfully hand
some to look at. The sun went down to
the great glowing caverns of the west,
whence yen could see gold turreted castles
and strangely formed monsters rise up.
take new shape and mix things, and roll
tho ia, "a; .ne aark aeepened, along came
s s;ln ~ 'lllilnS' olaeNlns each clouoy man
thn w Az .'olIle III way tnat Wouo lejd
.t,v ot',,.s'ns ue'9llinent W cohoeihh the
81 0o' 'i.,l oi"el 'ile 'ehahtS 10 move
baind IT, H.. ti'et' .ae moon ei'1eI9eq IRON
toa ~ anu ul' Lue SIX
they shone like a stained barn-door on a
frosty morning. ThereatI went feet fore
J Il, Il.
a'i.'' " - o"iiH "u"el 'he sleet ailey,
''ii p,1S 81 away lol 'ile n!Sit,
\.a -. -. W I'm 'ii7 - az en''' Hi0u
Is asselte'l 10 oe common 10 an eafthiy at
l''ils' SNOW ltseil WIN unexpected soon
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-08-11
American Cookery: Its Evolution.

For, quick as are Americans in nearly
every other respect, they are slow to learn
IN matters of the kitchen. They have
never fully grasped the fact that the food
which was altogether suitable to the men
who hewed down trees, ploughed land and
reaped grass and grain, and for the women
who washed and roned, spun and wove,
and led lives of unremitting and active
toll, is not that demanded by the bodily
and mental frames of the men and women
who sit at desks or bend over type writer's
OF sewing machines all day long. In the
one case food is required that will pro-
duce physical heat and force, strengthen
muscles, and renew the tleshy tissues that
are consumed in the daily labor. In the
other is exacted nourishment for the
nerves, brain sustenance, a diet that will
supply the waste in those portions of the
organism upon which comes most strain.
Pre- iSely, because OF failure to appreciate
this distinctions are Americans, as a ma
ton, sufferers from dyspepsia, indigestion
and nervous diseases in their myriad forms.
With all the common sense, for which
they are justly noted, fol many years they
tailed to perceive that prevention is better
than cure, and to 90 back of the result
IN search for the cause.
Even now. when tne.coo1ing- teacher is
abroad, there are not lacking conservatives
who sneer at the modern modes, and class
all innovations as French fads. In large
number of cases, they frankly do not like
the change. ard prefer the dishes to which
they have always been accustomed.
Nevertheless, the fresh Influence is
beginning to make itself felt. The best
is being cleaned from the culinary wisdom
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-08-11
The Wiser way.

claimed Isabel, who had just returned from
the beach, and was greeting her friend.
Yes, DEAR" replied Nora, II am feeling
splendidly, and mamma says 1 have an
alarming appetite"
"Where in the world have your been
since saw you?"
l have remained at home" replied Nora
and have worked hard every day. But I
have been taking that wonderful medicine
Hoods Sarsaparilla. and it has done me
oh, so much good. You see always like tc
feel well when l go away, and leave for
the mountains next week.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-08-11
The Weather for July.

Abstract of meteorological observations
taken at the Maine Agricultural Experiment
Station, for the month of July, 1898.
Lat. Az "a O. n. Lon 6S2 40 /" w
Altitude above the sea, $50 feet
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-08-11
SherfH's Sale.
sATAE OF MAINE. WALDO IS.

Taken this 2lst day of July, A. d. 1898, on exc
cution dated July 18th, A. ID. 1898, issued on
Judgment rendered by the Supreme Judicial Court
for the County of Waldo, at a term of said court
begun and holden at Belfast, within ana for the
County of Waldo, on the third Tuesday of April,
A d. 1898, on the 10th day OF the term, being the
3Oth day of April A. d. 1898, in favor of H. F.
Mason of said Belfast collector of taxes for the
city of Belfast in said County. for the year 1885,
and against the land and buildings known as the
Crosby Inn, between Main and Franklin streets,
being Lot l, Div. 81, containing one and one
eighth acres situated IN said Belfast, for the
of three hundred and six dollars debt or damage,
add twenty dollars and six cents cost of suit
and will be sold at public auction, to the highest
bidder, at the office Of Geo. E johnson in Belfast,
in said County. on Wednesday, the 31st day of
August, A d. 1898, at nine O'Clock in the fore
noon, the above described real estate, to wit The
land and buildings known as the Crosby Inn. be-
tween Main and Franklin streets, being Lot |, Div
81 containing one and one eighth acres situated
in said Belfast; the same having been attached on
the original writ in the suit on the 3Oth day
of July, A. d. 1896, at six o'clock in the after
noon.
Dated this 21st day of July. A. D. 1898.
3w30 SAMUEL G. NORTON, Sheriff
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-08-11
iA\DSMAN'S YARN.

1.rs have not, but bum week S
-beir acquaintances who keep
nast. For economical reasons |
.-,ess yacht; neither does any
him te friends. From this cause
1 imposed that | am bottled up,
-n from the fact. Yachts are
raft atioat, and man need
...- his summer cruising to ferry
.. dshing- smack is at his dis
hack from a voyage with Cap
tham of Noank, Conn, on the
Wright, which plows the main
ols trom Long Island Sound to
.sr Bay. The Captain dropped
.e a fortnight ago, and served
Hr was to be at the Fulton Mar
If ii seven o clock on the follow
This was SO harmonious with
cations that | at once acquiesced;
.e4sa recollections of pleasant
Ua hc coast to the fishing banks.
want to find the Wright, look for
8. >upstantial, best manned and
.-r leanest, thriftiest appearing
,iyeIing fish at Fulton Market,
f-n the Wright, then she's not
Ius was my third voyage with
aiham, SO that | knew about
.,pect. | knew we would tow to
l.sWeet wharf in Brooklyn and
some tons of ice: then move out
stream: hoist our linen, and go
M Tipping down the bay, Con
ocular this year War being
abpr is full of buoys marking
III submerged explosives, and
mariner picks up another tug
nseif taken out clear of the
forts at the Narrows sleep
81 the sun, but it is understood
would display quite noisy &C
approach of the hated Span
steamers with only the crew
OCCASIONALLY sighted busting
tir heads to the southwark.
aified as transports engaged
Mckinley to carry troops to
rto Rico. Anon we note one
uto fleet, a yacht painted bot
rlI4 runs mounted fore and aft,
wicked though converted. Be
uuk. as we zNgzag on and off
torpedo boat darts into view,
.4 MS SO that we can see her
quick turn to the left, and
-HNl, She is away down by the
er PROV descends regularly
The waves. and the foam flies
lIes from cake of ice when
IKE. The gripman on our
$ that life aboard a torpedo
Ind I dom doubt Lis asser-
take raging fire in her
late the steam that drives
.... lire water at three minute
ale alone again | observe that
...>t OF New Jersey is rapidly
with summer residences.
almost continuous line Of
.. here. | agreed with Jack
Ie seaman. that the people
rnase houses have damned
.lt. MI q Rlieu weighs 250
... w0uld hesitate to disagree
. ,py proposition If might suit
n.a but in this case there was
an argument. That sand
srn should he nreferred to the
dds and shade to be found a
and is not readily accounted
rruciple of comfort known to
benz
-a .-... ,lown the coast. Captain La
t..i ont to me an iudentation on
- tf.4t marks the place where
..-.lz delivers its trjhIlte wave to
.o.. view the spot with more
.,1c interest as inferred that
,,p Sollan creek would be found
..4 the home of that unfortu-
n.,j Miss Ella Bender. How
-r-. No the past twenty wears.
he. -fuwise bnt too abidipg atfec.
l.- my Cnmstock has Miss Ben
.rseif in need of a true friend.
..-.r.l IA th4 nhvsicians of New
aI her out Of her trouble How
.I...o h4rinterestin sexual physi-
alense her Maltbusianismi
v of a fishing smack is of a
p4rrre / found onlv four ont
me, who were With the Wright
',st nassenoer two Years
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-08-11
THE HOMELIEST MAN IN BELFAST

As we'll as the nandsomest, and others are invited
to call on any druggist and get free trial bottle
of Kemp's balsam for the Throat and Lungs, a
remedy that is guaranteed to cure and relieve all
Chronic and Acute Coughs, Asthma, Bronchitis
and Consumption. Price 25c. and soc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-09
trai America come to her aid. Her al
peculiarly chaotic condition
Her affairs are in

sra, america come to her aid. Her affairs are in
there is one thing more which at this writing
S,,o may say Mr.. Wheeler, chief engineer has
o1ictea tnat new reconnaissance be made for
Vu.ei TOT tne overflow OF the waters from the lake
e,aD9rae system Of weirs and suces had been
az Ochoa and near the San Carlos TO
inns alcuity These were expensive and delicate
Al operation as was inevitable In the regulation Of
s tropisal NJ, rainfall over an immense watershed
Sn,ouiu MI neeler's plan be found practicable. the
nslSnt OF tne dam and embankments will be lowered
anu Inc excavation In rock in the San Juan
teIiaIiy diminished The alteration may be depend
nu upon 10 lower the estimate OF the Ludlow Com
mission over $4,000 000
many by tar the most important thing in the
nds.oiy OF the Nicaragua Canal the arrival OF
an ,Sncago contractors who wished to form
an opinion as 70 the cost of the canal. These
xehtemen travelled over the canal line in something
uhuer three weeks. They found nothing to detain
f n Tor more than five days the west side Mr..
fereZ. civil engineer OF Nicaragua. who has made
Surveys OF large part OF the line accompanied
, ITEM over the route. He said on returning TO
hlvas that when the party reached Greytowp
they gave him to understand they were ready ana
wiling to take the contract at the company's fig
ures. provided only our Government would insure
them protection.
~ Inc work Of this Commission and the trip Of the
chicago contractors put the affairs OF the Mica
Tagqa Canal IN better position than ever before.
with rock at Ochoa and the regulation OF the sum-
NIT level assured the rest is mere digging.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-09
HEAVY BUYING OF REFINED SUGARS.

The increasing likelihood OF war has within the
last fortnight Rad the effect OF inducing heavy buy
Ing OF refined sugars. It is believed that prices
would promptly advance upon outbreak OF hos
Titles. GRADUATED grades however. have not been
in much demand. The American Sugar Refining
Company has hand a large stock OF graduated.
In addition 10 the probability OF war. the fact OF
the unusually small difference between the prices OF
refined and raw sugars. less than sevcn-eighths OF
a cent pound. has operated to swell the purchases
OF the refined
The Arbuckes and the Sugar Trust still deny that
a truce between them is In contemplation. The
Arbuckle and Doscher sugar refneries 1t is report
ed. will begin operations in September. Hawaiian
planters Ii Is announced, soon TO build In Cali
forna refinery which Is 10 have q capacity OF two
thousand barrels day. and will refine the surplus
remaining after supplying the Molenhauer contract.
The opening OF this refinery will bring the capacity
OF refneries in the United States outside OF the
Sugar Trust to tweny-one thousand barrels day,
against the trusts capacity OF thirty-nne thou
sand barrels day with the reineries which II is at
present operating. The increasing beet-sugar in
dustry is also competitor with which the trust
must reckon. There are now In operation nine
beet-sugar rehneres but nine others building,
and will soon be prepared TO enter the field