davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-07-10
VACATION DAYS.
The Sweetness of Doing Nothing for
n Time

To loaf artistically is an accomplish
ment; to loaf for all the rest that i'll
loafing lies is very much more. Pro-
fessors of pose and gesture tell us that
while anybody in the world can fall
downstairs. 1t is only those who know
how to thoroughly relax themselves that
can fall without damage to joints and
nerves and muscles.
Vacation time is imminent. At least
one-half of the bread-winning women
who take them will take them all too
sadly. That is to say. so strenuously
that they will come back 10 work more
tired than they left 1t. There is some
thing steadying in routine. One can lean
a little upon it, as one sometimes leans
upon a heavy adverse gale.
More than the body. the spirit needs
rest. II is the spirit which truly lives.
Often vanity ana vexation OF il lie in
wait throughout the huriy-burly of pre-
paTatiOn for going away. Going away is
all very well, unless one makes of the go
ing a burdensome duty. Go if going is
! easy. The one essential thing is To reach
such an estate of mind and body as shall
make one comprehend the full sweetness
of doing nothing.
Rest and supreme refreshment abide in
the spacious freedom of a happily idle
week. All the more if the week be filed
with simple vagrant pleasures, snatched
upon impulse.
The more routine is broken in u2on
the better. Sleeping until midday. and
sitting up till all hours, are not to be
commended upon general principles. But
as a reaction from castiron business
punctuality they have both charm and
/ value Indeed. lying at length, whether
amid warm, sunny sands, upon the scent
ed turf of cropped upland pastures, or in
ones own familiar every night bed, is the
finest sort of rest.
Similarly if business exigencies have
! forced one TO be for eleven months Sc
verely tailor-made, while ones soul
! yearned for the frou-frou of sill5en "trip
I peries, vacation time should be TiotOus
! in these same fripperies There is a sane
! ly-senuous delight in the sight, the touch
/ of one VINO has voluntarily foregone
such wear. Often il IS not the thing done
which irks, but the necessity for doing
/ it. One truly rests, not through yacuous
/ ceasing TO do accustomed tasks. but
! by 50 spending rest time as TO bring back
/ TO balance the muscles, mental physical
| and spiritual, which are in danger of
atrophy from the pressure OF daily condi-
tions.
When you go vacationing do not be a
! Martha, troubled about many tifTRgs.
/ Take as few clothes. and as much money
| IS you handily can. Always plan your
| expenses so as to leave 30 per cent avail
| able for the pleasant contingencies sure
TO arise. Even if you stay at home. the
| reserve fund is apt TO come in beauti-
/ fully. Many times there is more pleasure
! in feeling thar you could afford TO do a
| thing than in actually doing it, With
money in both pockets there is a twang
! of virtuous exhilaration to the sweetness
/ of doing nothing. All of US sigh and
! pine for a great many things simply be-
| cause il is impossible for us to have them.
! To fOregO them of free will adds very
] largely TO self content.
The times., 1898-07-10
To the Bottom.

(Frou the ST. Paul Dispatch.)
The strangest thing about Ceryeras desperate
move that he all the ships apparently i1
the same direction.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-04-01
Rest.

Tuesday, March 29-Sunday was a
good day for one to stay at home.
A. A. Rowan is selling coal.
Frank Offenbacker is planting corn.
Geo. Denny was ia Chanute Satur-
day.
The S. OF V. are drilling for Decor
alton Day.
Rest enjoyed a good trade last week,
especially saturday.
There was a social at G. McFadden's
last Saturday night
Emma Stewart is working for S F.
Maxwell's at present.
Frank Denny purchased a new bug
gy last week OF l.. L. Hughes.
B. w. Colaw went over to Fredonia
Saturday in the interest of his health
Hal. McFadden came over from
Fredonia Saturday to visit his par
entS.
Mr.. Richmond got of the train
here Saturday evening and was met by
Orrie Colaw.
Uncle Jesse Templeman says if it
WOulu SuOp raining ne UnlnkS tne flSl
crop would get ripe soon.
Ridge seems to think this vicinity
is out of girls, but you are mistaken
the girls are hard to beat here.
d. c. Offenbacker and f. n. Whita-
ker contemplate visit back to their
old home in Indiana in the near fu-
ture.
Mrs. Roxie Kirk and daughter, Mag
gle, Of Chanute, came out Saturday to
visit with F. r. Colaw and wife, but
F. X. and wife had gone to Chanute to
visit her.
Friday was the last day of school
at 90 and Elder Branch. At about il
O'Clock several of the patrons proceed
ed to the school houses with well filled
baskets; they somewhat surprised the
teachers. who were Orrie COlaw at so,
and +. n. Whitaker at Elder Branch
by spreading large tables with an abun-
dance of good things TO eat, such as
the ladies In this vicinity know so well
how to prepare. After dinner the pu-
pills of each school rendered nice pro-
gram of rec tations and dialogues pre-
pared for the occasion, OF which they
did thems lives great credit. The pat
rons OF the two schools are highly
pleased with the past term.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-04-01
oO~~N~.o-~OoN-~-0-NN rUoNNNNNONNN0oNNOc
"A TALE OF Two (ClN1I
Continued from the first page.
Villas.

Wednesday, March 30-Unpleasant
weather at present,
Wilmoth will ship hogs to Kansas
City tomorrow.
Chas. Smith is about half done as
sessing ColfaX-twp.
James Mundell was in Chanute yes
terday on business
j. p. Russell was doing business in
Chanute yesterday.
Recent rains are holding back farm
ing to great extent.
j. p. Huffman is quite sick this
week. DR.. Baird is attending him.
A Triple Tie Benefit Association
will be organized at Villas next week.
The Peach Grove school will begin
next Monday with Miss Edith Lines
as teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richmond returned
home Saturday from a visit in Green
wood County.
Flax seed scarce at Villas. A large
acreage will be sown next week if
weather i fair.
Mrs. ]. r. Chambers, of Yates Cen
ter, is visiting her son, W. O Cham
bers and wife at present.
Geo. Denny. of the city Of Rest, was
in our burg yesterday getting flax seed,
Mr.. D, says early peaches are killed.
Several people here have invitations
from DR.. Theilin to attend his gradu-
alton exercises at Iowa City tonight,
Simon Coats and Alf. Carlburg left
over the Santa Fe for Canon City,
Col, Yesterday. They may land in
Klondike before they return.
Ezra McMllen, f, e. Howerton. T.
j. Manner, James Alexander and Tom
McMi1len will begin hauling milk to
the Villas creamery tomorrow.
In spite of the bad and disagreeable
weather Sunday, very large crowd
attended the Sunday School conven-
tion at Villas, and all seemed to enjoy
themselves throughout the day.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-04-01
Pleasant Valley.

Tuesday March 29-Homer Russell
visited with Guy Smiths Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Henry Carver visited the county cap
itol Thursday,
School closed in Thornburg and Bell
districts Friday.
Miss Lulu Townsend made a bust
ness trip to Guilford Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs Gil Smith visited in
the Valley Thursday and Friday.
A wolfchase Tuesday which res ulted
IN tlreing, horses, men and dogs.
James Alexander was in our vicinity
last week looking up milk route, milk
to be delivered at Villas.
F.. p, Moore, of Altoona, and Kim
Smith have rented the pasture inst
south of Sol Townsend's paying $35 for
the same.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-04-01
Union Valley.

Tuesday, March 2S-L. p. Terry has
purchased a hundred bushel of corn of
Jap Carter, of Long Mound at dc per
buShel.
Chas. Terry sold a COW and calf to
Mr. Eagles last week.
John Rustamier was baling hay for
E. p. Bodle yesterday.
Henry Diefenbaker was the guest of
his friend, w. b. Biggs last Sunday,
Frank Hoffman and family, of Tur-
key Creek, spent Thursday with g..
Gates and family at this place.
Mrs Tom Brineger and daughter
from near Thayer, spent several days
of last week with frieuds of Union
Valley.
L. P. Terry wants to know "who
broke the lock on his henhouse door"
last Thursday night and made off with
about three dozen of his hens.
Last Friday while hauling load Of
corn from E. p. Bodies to his place of
residence. E. l.. Tennis lost a good
scoop shovel. Finder will please re-
turn it to its owner.
On going to his barn last Thursday
about midnight to care for a sick horse
John Rustamyer had the pleasure of
hearing two gentlemen ~ make their
departure from his corn crib.
Preachingat the f. B. Church every
second and fourth Sunday of each
month both morning and evening; A.
c. F, every first and ihird Sunday and
Sunday School every Sunday at ten
Everyone cordially invited to at
tend
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-04-01
Ward.

Wednesday, March, O-Mr. Dimon
and wife Sundayed at Mr.. Birdsong's
near Shaw.
Mr.. JnO Gill is building new wire
hog fence.
The Postlethwalte Brosare building
a hog house.
f. r. Dewey and wife were in town
last Saturday.
O. W. Ames Sundayed at James
Twins in ColfaX-twp
J. w. Reece has been setting out
young fruit trees this week.
W. j. Darnell bought several tons of
hay of Mr.. Miner this week.
Anna and Elsie Leonard were call
ing on Rosa Winters yesterday.
Mrs. VIM. Anderson was on the sick
list last week, but is improving
Mr.. Leonard was visiting at Mr..
MoOre's near Thayer last Thursday.
Lulu Starkey and Dora Ames were
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-04-01
Rural.

Tuesday, March 29-Alth0ugh the
late freeze has put back the farming
interests, yet we are happy to report
no material damage except the nip
ping of oats which will temporarily
stop their growth,
l.. Thomas has been pruning the
Cross orchard, which will be a great
benefit. This is the first time this or
chard has been trimmed since the Kill
by brothers left.
VIM. Flanagan will shortly take
up a milk route for the creamery in
this vicinity.
Parties from Rural attended the
at Mrs. j. G, Baughman's last
Monday and report "A good time, all
wishing her tifty-nine more happy
years.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-04-01
Bunker Hill.

Wednesday, March 30-School closed
last Wednesday at Sorghum Valley.
Quite number of visitors were pres
ent in the afternoon and they were
entertained by quite an interesting
program,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Leas were in town
Monday.
Oscar Rettmann, from Altoona, was
visiting in these parts last week.
Misses Pearl POmeToy andIBird were
visiting Mr.. Chapples last week.
Quite number have been blowing
again, but in most places it is too wet.
Miss Florence Amick visited with
friends in Altoona last week, returning
home Saturday.
Sunday School convention held at
Villas Sunday was not very we'll at
tended on account of stormy weather.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-04-01

Habitual constipation is the do1r through
which many of the serious ills of the body are
admitted. Tie occasional use of PRICKLY ASH
Buffers will remove end cure this distressing
condition Sold by j. L. SeMell
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-04-01
COlfax Township.

Wednesday, March 3O-Oats are
suffering.
The assessor is again making his
rounds.
Al Kustenbanter is working for AL
Deutch.
AlDeutch is hauling corn to White
Bros. at Buffalo.
Charley Hanson took Alfred Carl
burg's place on the section.
Beginning April 1st, the section
men will work ten hours per day.
Plows started yesterday, but will
have to stop again on account of rain.
The creamery starts up tomorrow
for trial, and intends to begin in
earnest on April /.
Frank HowertOn. Tuck Manner and
Ezra McMillen are the milk haulers
for this township.
Misses Esther and Ida Campbell, of
Chanute, visited in this vicinity the
first of the week.
The Shinn, Sorghum Valley, Golden
Ridge and Ninety-nine schools closed
last week-Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday, respectively.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-04-01

keeps the system healthy. wards off disease and
maintains strength and energy. For sale by j.
L. Sewell.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-04-01
High Prairie

Monday, March 2S-Qnite a squall.
Farmers busy blowing.
John Brinkley is planting corn this
week.
John Green killed a hog last week.
Otis Mitchell is working for Mac
Warner.
Seth Cory has very sore hand
caused by a boil.
Karl Knaus is visiting with his
grandparents this week.
Willie Mccain and wife were visit
ing at Mr.. McCain'S Friday.
Ed Olinger is putting up hog wine
fence for John Green this week
While out jack rabbit hunting jim
Brinkleys horse fell, bruising him up
not little.
Mart Rooney's team ran away last
Saturday, but no damage was done,
except frightening Mart,
Sam Givens had an accident one
night last week: one Of his horses fell
and broke his buggy tongue.
Barney Rooney has purchased a
bran new l7-inch pillow, so as to have
room for his feet in the surrow.
Most every body thinks the peaches
are killed by the recent freeze and
frost, but the moon dweller says, 'no,
who ever heard Of the fruit being kill
ed in the light of the moon?"
A kidney remedy that can be denended on will
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-04-01
NeOshO Valley.

Tuesday, March 29-The farmers
have commenced to pillow again.
The stock sale at Emil Johnson S
was well attended today. Stock of
all kinds sold we'll
Five more days will end a successful
term of school taught by Mr.. Davis.
Mr.. Irwin madea trip down to Aus
tin today.
Little Viola Thurman was severely
hurt on the face last week by falling
from box,
Tony Point school will close Friday.
The patrons will show their apprecia-
ton OF a good teacher by going in with
well filled baskets ON that day.
Mrs. II. Montague is very sick at
present. DR.. Hickey is in Attendance.
ID. l.. Houston is going to Erie as a
delegate to the republican convention
tomorrow.
J.. f. Brineger and d. L. Houston
went to Buffalo Monday. returning
Tuesday. Mr.. II. purchased three fine
hereford cattle.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-04-01
MICROBES.
Live Animal Germs the Cause
Of All Human Disease.
Vim. Radam's Microbe Killer Positively
Cures All Disease by Killing the
Microbes Which Cause It.

For generations past people have been drilled
into the belief that every symptom Of disease,
forms OF fever pain, colds, ETC., is produced by
a different cause. Such Is not the case All
disease is decay, or, in other words, fermenta.
which gives rise to the various symptoms OF
disease viz, Inflammation, fever, pain, nervous
ness, etc, etc., has been proven by VIM. Radam
and leading scientists of the day to be caused by
the presence OF microbes in the body. The mi
crobes causing consumption, influenza, whoop.
ing cough, erysipelas, skin diseases, typhoid
fever cancer, pneumonia, ETC., etc. have actually
been photographed, through the microscope by
VIM, Radam, and these photographs (enlarged)
may be seen daily (free) at 81 Monroe-st, Chicago
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-04-01

kidney remedy that can be depended on will
be found in PRICKLY ASH BITTERs. 1t heals
and strengthens. Sold by j. L. Sewell.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-04-01

A52page pamphlet, explaining fully the cause
and cure Of disease, with scientific legal aud
public testimony as to the Mcrobe Killers un-
failing curative powers, will be sent free on
application 70 any address.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-04-01

calling on Miss M. Gill last Tuesday.
A sister Of Mr.. Owens, Mrs. Miller
of Illinois arrived in the Valley last
Saturday, and will visit for some time
with friends and relatives.
The Ward school, which was taught
by j. f. Owens, closed last Monday
An entertainmentin the evening was
given by the teacher and puoilS which
was enjoyed by every one present,
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-04-01
SWede Center.

Wednesday, March 30 Farmers
have resumed blowing.
Mr.. Seaholm bought fine COW at
the sale.
There is quite bit of native lumber
being used hereabouts now.
Mr.. Locke and Miss Anna Durey
visited friends in Chanute Thursday.
Ted Coirman and "BoSs" Lowe, of
Chanute, spent Tuesday hunting in
this nelghbOrhOod.
Mrs. H. Montague has been very sick
the past week; at the present writing
there is little improvement.
The sale Tuesday was well attended
and the articles brought a good price
generally, Herbert Johnson acted as
auctiOneer.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-04-01
Proofs of Its Claims.
aYton. Clarinda. Ia.

Mrs. s.. Payton, C1arinda, Ia.
Cured me OF Cancer OF the Breast
Mrs. c. L. Coleman, 4e3 Bluff Street, Du.
Cured SH me col Of Neuralgia"
II. T. Kinsey, 35 Hill st., Dubuque, Ia.
Cured me OF Asthma and stomach trouble
". Z. Hullinger, 517 Camanche Ave-,
Clinton, Ia.
Cured my wife Of lung troubles Y
z. H. Adams, Audubon, Ia.
Cured me OF painful Inflammation" -
J. II. McCreedy, Washington, Ia.
"Curedm me permanently of Kidney troubles
G. T. Cram, AIS Dearborn st., Chicago.
Cured me of serious stomach trouble. -
VIM. Thomas, Metropolitan Blk. Chicago.
Cured me Of rheumatism.
r. E. sherrard, 5424 So. Halsted Street,
Cured me Of stubborn case of Eczema"
Geo. Means, 1l73 Central Park Avenue.
Cured me of Bright's Disease"
r. W. Dodd, ee22 Stewart Ave-, Chicago.
Cured my wife OF Ulcer OF Hand"
e. o. Stevens, Champaign, Ill.
Cured me OF Bright's Disease"
Jacob Bany, st. Henry's, o.
Cured me OF serious Lung and Kidney
Rev. ]. L. Boehmer, Frank, Ohio.
Cured me OF chronic Throat disease"
Rev. b. r. zel1, Redwood, o.
''Iknow Microbe Killer cures Consumption"
Prank Hall, Merton, wis.
Cured me Of hip-joint running sores"
Rev. Theo. Nickel, shawano, wis.
Positively cures lung troubles and dip
iberia"
II, o. LeGro, Bertha, MINI,
Cured me Of abcess Of the stomach"
A52-page pamphlet explaining fully the cause
and cure OF disease, with scientific legal and
public testimony as to the Mcrobe Killers un-
failing curative powers, will be sent free on
application 70 any address.
RadanI MIefObs .KIIIsrco.. 81 MoaFes-st. chIcaea
sER! ! VILLAINS SA 4s~h, 4
Washington telegraph., 1898-10-14

no avail. | have immagined all
sorts of things in connection
with his fate and have grasped at
every straw in the hope the hope
that l could gain some clue as to
his whereabouts. Today remember
ed shat my son had ofton soken of
Judge Hiram Robins and 1 called
on him, thinking perhaps my son
had gone to Alaska and Judge Rob
bins had seen him there. But he
had not and now I am more at sea
than ever. Some have told me. tnat
perhaps he enlisted IN the army
and may have lost his life in battle
in Cuba or some of the other Span
ish islands, vet I cannot become
reconciled TO the idea that he has
taken this or any other step OF
vital Importance without letting me
know. He he'd always been so
prompt and faithful that am sure
something must have happened to
keep him from writing. There is
absolutely no known reason why
his letters should have stopped. ,
Mrs. Mcdonald advised to requos t
Chief Mcmahon to write To the
author at mobile and ask them to
investigate. The troubled woman
SAID she would do SO at once. She
is of coarse deeply distressed about
the matter. Young Mcdonald is
spoken of as a manly young fellow
whose tender devotion TO his
mother makes ii all the more
strange that he should not have
written her in more than a year.
Arkansas Gozette.
Washington telegraph., 1898-10-14
Snap Shots.

There Is great danger IN good luck
Yellow journalists fgh, their
duels with mud.
Il is sometimes difficu 1t to tell
commission from campaign coin
mittce.
The wo"ld,is full of GROWERS, but
there are many Of them that you
can not rush,
1t Is all right to let your left
hand know just what your left hand
leaves undone.
Do not cast your bread upon the
waters unless you are sure 1t will
not sink.
Danger is attrlctive to n boy
until he fights one nest of hornets.
There seems to be NO way to
preserv the fray ments OF thr
man who has gone te pieces
The people of Mississippi shou d
have the sympathy ana assistance
of the nallon. The fever .s = :,reding
and in many places busi ess and
work Of all kin is have been suspcn
ded. Many Negroes. in Jacks on
Washington telegraph., 1898-10-14
The Railways and labor.

There is Il general idea that the
people who are most interested in
the prosperity of the railway
companies are bloated capitalists
and highly,paid officials. The
reports of the interstate commerce
commission show that the amount
ofmoney pad in dividends by the
railways ina year Is from fifty
seven million to fitty-eight million
dollars, the amount paid in salaries
to all afflcals is about twelvem il
lion dollars, while the amount
paid to lapor is over four hundred
and sixty million dollars. The
hard times following the panic Of
1893 reduced the gross earnings OF
the railways by over 81 100 mile.
That would mean over $I00,030,000
for the 1861 miles OF railway in
the country. The result was that
the railways were compelled to
economlze on labor. In 1898
there were GIT men employed to
evevy 100 miles of line, and in
1897 only 459. which is to SAY that
there were sc fewer men to every
mile OF road. If In 1907 there had
been as many men TO every mile
of road as there were in 1898 the
railways would have employed
112,000 more men than they did
This must alwass be the effect OF
anysloss sot earnings to the rail
way companies. The interest of
labor is far greater than any other
any other interest in the railways,
and laLever hurts the railways
hurts labor Some tlme politl-
oians wllI understand this.
Washington telegraph., 1898-10-14
Mothers Anxiety

In the western part Of this CITY
there is widowed mother who
waits eagerly tor each incoming
mail, hoping that 1t will bring her
tidings from a son whom
she has not heard in over a
year. The case is one OF the tran
gest on record,
Mrs. Eliza Mcdonald, living at
Second and High streets is making
an effort to as certain the wherea
bouts and fate of her son, from nor
of whom she has heard nothing
since July, 1897. The missing mans
lname is John W. MtDonald. He
twenty nih. years oA age, six feet
in hight, heavy set, wal CHING about
1870 pounds. back curly hair, dark
eyes and usually wore mustachios
He left Little Rock in March, 1897
alt is the strahgest ihlEg l ever
heard of" said Mrs. Mcdonald
yesterday, "ihat my son does not
let me know wnere he Is. BE Is my
Q Tyson and has always been devo .
sdto me w nen he was here lie work
cd flor the hamIin Stave factory
and did very well. He left in March
Of last year, went to ST Louis amt
and from there to Mobile, Ala. At
the latter place he secured employ
nett in some sewer construction
work and was so engaged the last
time he wrote me, now more than
q year ago l waited reasonable
length of time when his letters
ceased to come aud / wrote to tho
,chlet OF police ut Mobile and ad
vrrtiscu in the Papers, but all to
Washington telegraph., 1898-10-14

Gen. Miles appears to be IN the
same plight as was Gen. Scott, on
returning from this country to the
United States. President Polk, who
hated Scott, and saw in him a
dangerous rival had him brough
before a coart of inquiry to answer
charges regarding his manner OF
conducting tho campaign. 1t was
necessary to diminish his prestige
for he was Whig and q presidential
candidate. One of the
members of that court was
afterward tamoas Caleb Cushing,
whom President Grant tried to
make chief justice, but whose nom
nation he was forced TO withdraw.
The court did nothing. fol the
charges against Seoot had to be
withdrawn. but Polk showed his
littleness and undoubtedly he was
one of prettist OF the pettsest of the
presidents, a mere politician. Miles
is now IN SCOTS position and the
war department his persecutor.-
Mexican Herald,
No jealousy exists between presl
dent Mckinley and Gen. Miles The
general of the army does not stand
in the presidents way at all.
Mckinley knows that the Repnbll
can party in every state is control
led by boss, each one OF whom
and friends he has been providing
for :he past Two years. These mon
will control the national Republi.
can convention in 1900, which will
renominats Mr.. Mckinley for the
presidency No Republican stands
"A IA -.I1fntoys. Way L. ~ tta roa--
pie that Mckinley is afraid Of
Arkansas Gazette.