davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-10-28
NELSON'S SPEECH.

Prof. Frank Nelson delivered on
the 22nd, in the opera hall in Cha
mute, one of the finest political ora
tious it has ever been our good for
tune to hear. His audience seemed
spellbound by his eloquence and
scarcely moved a muscle during its
delivery.
Mr.. Nelson's voice is clear and
strong, and he speaks without any
apparent effort. He deals in facts
that can't be disputed by the op-
position and clothes his thoughts in
most elegant language. His sar-
casm at times was most whitening,
then he would carry his audience
away by some lofty flight of oratory
and eloquence that was simply sub
lime. No one can hear Mr.. Nelson
speak without being benefited.
His address was void of all that
political gush that is SO prevalent in
m. ,-eeches of the ordinary camp
aigner.
He did fnot utter a sentence or a
phrase that seemed harsh or rude,
vet he showed up in a most conv!n-
cling manner the great difference IN
the manner in which the two parties
fulfilled their platform and campa-
ign pledges.
He showed that the National ad-
ministration had fulfilled and carr
led out every party pledge to the
letter and that results of greater ben
efts had followed than had been
promised, likewise that the Popul-
list party in Kansas had made many
pledges of reform in their Abilene
platform and on the stump, which
they, with full power in the state
have absolutely refused to carry out.
Then made a strong plea for the
support of the party that ALWAYS
made good its pledges and agains
the party that only made pledges to
violate them.
Mr.. Nelson's address at night OF
educational matters was very fine
and listened to with the closest at
tention.
His theory to educate for spec
ifc calling that the young person
seemed to have particular talent TO
is surely the proper idea of practi
cal education. He argued that tn
great number of failures in life ant
the misfts we see every day ar
caused by people drifting into call
ing to which they are not by natur
adapted.
1t is a great pity larger numbe
of our people could not have hear
these talks Any community
made better and aroused to highe
thought by such addresses.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-10-28
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1898
Republican State Ticket

For Governor,
w. E. STANLEY.
For Associate Justice,
w. R. SMITH.
For Lieutenant Governor,
H. E. RICHTER.
For Secretary of State,
GEO. A. CLARK.
For State Auditor,
GEO. E. COLE.
For State Treasurer,
FRANK E. GRIMES.
For Attorney General,
A. A. GODDARD.
For Superintendent of Public In
struction,
FRANK NELSON.
For Congressman-at-Large,
w. ]. BAILEY.
For Congressman grid District
S. S. KIRKPATRICK
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-10-28
TlOga Township Ticket.

For Trustee,
E. H. FILSON.
For Clerk,
E. P. BODLE.
For Treasurer,
P. HERMAN.
For Justices of the Peace,
G.N.CHAPPEL, C.S. NATION.
For Constables,
J.M.COOPER, A. F. TAYLOR.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-10-28

How does it strike the Populist
papers of the state to have the prin-
ting of the state central committee
done at the penitentiary by convict
1abor2 That is one way these re-
formers have of benefitting the lab
oring man.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-10-28
HIGH SCHOOL ITEMS

The piano arrived last Thursday
evening.
A very pleasing impromptu musical
program was given by few Of the
pupils Friday morning.
With the aid Of few Clionians the
Literati program was made very en-
joyable.
A series Of five lectures and enter
tainments has been arranged for the
public by the High school and literary
societies Of the city. The season tick
cts are $1.50.
1t has been decided that open en-
tertainments will be given at the high
school by the pupils, OF evenings this
winter. The first one will be Friday,
Nov. 4th. A small admission will be
charged. The proceed will go to the.
piano fund. d
HOOK EYE.
The Boston Store sells their grocer
les for less than any house in Chanute,
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-10-28

legal tender power of any legal ten
der money, then the use and coin
age of metal money will silently pass
away to the great relief and bene-
fit of our civilization and all hui
mainly"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-10-28
County Ticket.

For Representative,
L. B. KEIFER.
For County Attorney,
C. A. BUDD.
For District Clerk,
A P. ROSA.
For Probate Judge,
J. N. ROSEBERRY.
For County Superintendent.
A. M. SAILORS.
For Commissioner, sd District
]. A. ALLEMAN.
Commissioner ed District
HENRY LODGE.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-10-28
RIDGELY LETTER.

The extract below was taken
from a personal letter written by
Congressman E. R. Ridgely, to a
Republican of 1'ioga Township,
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-10-28
WHO BEARS THE BURDENS?

Below we give a statement of the
amount of assessment and tax on
personal property of M. T. Jones,
in Chanute city, in the last eleven
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-10-28
LETTER OF j. E. BELL.

We copy from the Erie Record of
last week, letter written by ]. E.
Bell to the Neosho County Journal,
in January 1896. At the time this
letter was written, Mr.. Bell, doubt
less, did not expect to be a candid
ate asking for Populist votes.
He now would like very much for
a few hundred of these Doodle grab
bers to forget the ugly names he Sc
recently called them and vote fol
him for Dist. Clerk.
Dem. o. Krat Answered.
EDITOR NEoSAo COUNTY JOURNAL.
Dear Sir: In last weeks issue OF
the Journal appeared an article sig
ned "Dem o. KRAFT" in which the
writer suggested that the Democrats
of this county and state dump the
Democratic party, root and branch
into the Populist camp.
AS a humble member of the Dem
ocratic party l wish to enter al
earnest protest against such
course.
There is in my judgment neithe
sense nor honor in the Democrats o
Kansas surrendering their politica
power into the hands of the unscru-
pulous gang of Doodle grabbers wh'
control the Populist party in thi
state.
If the Populists are honest in thei
efforts TO defeat the Republicans
and appreciate the assistance the.
have received from the Democrat
in the pas, why not allow the Dem
ocrats to name a good state ticket
headed by such a man as Georg
Nv. Click, adept a good, sound
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-10-28

the discharge Of such men as Mr..
Clifford at your hands, will be harder
to overcome in votes, than all the
good your institution has ever done
for our party.
l shall not attempt to take up the
cause of other parties who have suff-
cred alike injustice at your hands, nor
do ask you to re-instate them; but
l do ask you to re-instate Mr.. Clifford
as we can not, as party. afford
such mistakes as this seems to me to
be. Yours for Party Success.
(Signed)
TAYLOR RIDDLE.
Chairman.
Following is DR.. Wetmore's reply:
Topeka, Kan, July 9, 1898.
Taylor Riddle.
am in receipt Of yours OF the 18th
inst. In reply have only to say: Ii
yov will attend to the duties o. your
own position, instead of assuming to
dictate in matters Of which you are
ignorant you will render
more efficient services to the party
and appear less ridiculous than you
ever have heretofore. (Signed.)
G. HI. WETMORE.
The Coconino sun., 1898-10-15

The following claims were approved by the board:
 w. H. Carroll, board prisoners s223 54 Flagstaff Cash Store, supplies, lO7 45 l.. H. Tolfree, board jury. ....... l55 30 T. E. Pulliam, ins. court house. 225 % F.. $. Clark, ins on court house 225 %
 The assessment of Frank Large was found to be erroneous and was reduced to 2,0OO head of sheep.
 The assessment of Bixby X Patterson was reduced from 10000 to 7.0Oo head of sheep.
 There are no prisoners in jail at present. The county hospital has nine patients and there are two women pa tients of the county, not in the hospital
 The chairman and clerk were author iZcd to execute deeds for all property held by the territory under tax title to such purchasers as may be willing to pay the amount of taxes penalties, in- terest and costs chargeable against such tracts. parcels of land and lois as may be applied for under the provision of sections ?. 100 and 2I.ll0 Revised statutes.
The Coconino sun., 1898-10-15
A Government Survey.

The government has decided to sur vey six sections in the neighborhood of Tubi City. an Charles Vo1 Exlebon, deputy United ats surv syor Of Tue son. arrived here Sunday with a party of assistants anl after fitting out. left Tuesday for Tuba City al which place his headquarters will be made. It will probably take three months to complete the survey as much of the country is very rough
 It is supposed that it is the intention of the government. after the survey is made. to allOt the lands to the Navajo and Moqui Indians. There has been so much trouble between the white set tiers and the Indians over boundary lines and water rights that the interior department proposes to settle the mat ter in an amicabe manner, and de-
The Coconino sun., 1898-10-15
termined effort will be made to avoid further complications in that section between the settlers and the Indians.
THE NATIONS WARD.
Report of the Commissioner of Indian Al,
 fairs Shows Favorably.

LdlrS SnoWS FdVordpIy.
 The annual report of the commission CT of Indian affairs. William A. Jones, shows general advancement in the con dition of the nations wards" Educa- tion, the greatest factor in solving the status of Indians, is being pushed for ward in the service and now there are l47 well equipped boarding schools and an equal number of day schools engaged in the education of 23.975 pupils. The average attendance and enrOllment has increased for the past twenty one years. Vigorous inquiries show that SS per cent of these pupils who have gone through the schools and returned to their homes are reported tO be in good physical condition.
 The reservation schools show the largest gain. Agents are now being urged to greater eXertiOns to fill the schools to the limit of their capacity, and future developments. Mir. Jones predicts. will undoubtedly emphasize that the regulation enforcing compul- sory attendance upon schools must he enacted. The placing of Indian chil- dren in the public schools of the country for the purpose of co-education of races does not appear to meet with much success but fuller test of its value and practicability is to be made this year. Additions will be made to schools now established for Pimas. Papagos. Navajos, Moquis. Apaches, at Sacaton. Fort Defiance. Keam's Canyon. San Carlos and Fort Apache.
 The Peoples store has the largest stock of dry goods. fancy gents furnish ing goods, hosiery. millin 'ry. etc. ever opened in Flagstaff. Call and see uS.
The Coconino sun., 1898-10-15

The Peoples store has the largest stock of dry goods. fancy gents furnish ing goods, hosiery. millin ry. etc. ever opened in Flagstaff. Call and see uS.
The times., 1898-10-15
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.

STATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND sTREETs-
1850 A. N. WEEK DAYS. PTTrsBuRG Ex-
Phsss.-Ps;ior and Dining Cars Harrisburg to
PitIcbuTg-
1870 A. N PENNSYLVANIA LiMITED.-PuIi-
MAJ MAJ Sleeping. Dining, Smoking, and obssrNs-
indianapolis. St. Louis. Clevs;ard. snd Toledo.
BUFFET Psrlor Car to Harrisburg
iO;So a N. FAST LINE--PuiIman punet Parior
al to Harrisburg. Buffet Parlor Car Harris
burg 70 Pit.sburg
S;So I. N. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS tx
fhhsS;-sleeping Car Washington to St Louis.
ssc Sleeping and Dining Cars Harrisburg 10
o.. Louis, Nashville (Yia cincinns;D. and Chi
':2o P. N. WESTERN ExPREss.-rul,man Sleep
ing Car to pittsh:.g, Chicago, md Harrisburg
To Cleveland. Dinirs Car to Chicago
''zo r. ~ SOUTHWESTERN EXPRESs--Pull.
naa Sleeping C=Ts Washington to PitrsDurs
nia, sna harrisburg to St. Louis and Cincinnati
100 80 P Y. PACIFIC ExPREss--Pultmaa
100 :; N. for Kane, Csnan6aigia, Rochester.
,oii ana Niagara Falls daily. except Sunday
sept Sunday. For williamsport. daily. asa
''2o P n for williamsport. Rochester, Erie. BUT
AZ, and Niagara Falls daily. except Saturday.
m,io r. n. Tor Erie, Canandeigua, Rochester,
Bunaio, and Niagara Falls daily. Pullman
sleeping Car Washington to Rochester satur-
days onlv.
For Philadelphia. New York md
the East.
400 ?. n. CONGRESSIONAL LIMITED"
6aily; ali Parlor Cars. with Dining Car from
baltimore Resular az 100 Dining Carl. 500.
p;Oo. 1000 Dining Carr, and ll:oi Dining
Car from Wilmington. A. NJ, I2:45. 3:15, 4:2o
1Din,nS Car from BIltimore). $50. 1000, and
~ n;@ p On Sunday, 7:oO Dining Carl,
T.1n r.. - -
A ~, 12:I5, BIS, i:sO Dining Car from Balti-
more, 6:5n. 1880. and l1:50 P n For
fhiiadsiphia only. Fast Express. 7:5o A; NJ
2:OI and 5:4o p. Il daily.
For Boston. without change. ESQ A Il week
days. and 4:2o P. M daily.
For Baltimore, $50. 7:oO. $50. SEQ 300 1901.
1880, Hoo A. Y. l2:l5. 12:i5 l2:5s, 2-9l,
$50. 7:2o, 1000. Io:4o, iI:I5, and IL 80 p. n.
On Sunday. 800. 500, 600, 9:O5, 1850. L :0d
A. N, l2:l5, l:l5. 2:o1. S:15, $50. 900 Inn
ted); go, $40. 6:15. $50. 1:2o. 1000. lo:io.
and n;50 p. N
For Pope's Greek Line, 7:5o A. NJ and 4:ss P u
weekdays Sundays. s:o5 A. n
For Annapolis, 100. 800 A NJ, 12:15 and $50
P. 81 daily. except Sunday. Sundays. a:os
Express for Florida and points Atlantic Cast
Line. l:so NJ. s:i6 P VI. daily; Richmond
only. lo:57 A. M. weekdays; Atlanta speci1l.
via Richmond and scaboard Air Line. 4:i0 P.
ua41 NStoiIHiouSttth loF NtuShticos s"'-
A. n daily and 4.25 p " we-k-days
scashore Connections.
For Atlantic City Cvia Delaware River Bridge.
sll-rail rou.e), s:15 4:0o Congressional Linz
itod'') p. VI. daily, via Market Street wharf,
1000 and II 800 A. NJ, 1916 P. N. weekdays,
80 P NJ. daily.
For Cape Nay, HOO A. N. weekdays, so P.
VI. daily.
Ticket offices, corner Fifteenth and Streets,
and at the station. Sixth and Streets where
orders be left for the checking Of hagy1gs
IL destination from hotels and residences
J. q HUTCHINSON, J. R. WOOD
General Manager. General Passenger agent
The times., 1898-10-15
GOSSIP OF THE GRIDIRoN.

The Hopkins University has secured a
good coach in Mr. Robert Beal. of this
city. Mr.. Beal is an old member OF the
Columbia Athletic Club. and at one time
played on the Maryland Agricultural Col
lege team.
The heaviest man on the Washington
gridiron is Guard Moore. of the George
town varsity team. He is nearly six feet
tall and weighs 2s5 pounds
A man well acquainted with the ms
and outs of the gridiron is Captain Casey
of the Georgetown varsity team. Casey
played tackle and captained the Brown
University team in 81.
]. G. Bell. who will play tackle on the
Swarthmore College team against George
town today, is an old Maryland Asricul-
tural College man.
One of the most prominent families in
the football world is that of the Poe boys
in Baltimore, Arthur Poe, the youngest,
entered Princeton College this year, and
is playing end on the regular team.
Johnny Shields. one of the oldest play
ers in Washington has retired from the
game and will content himself with a
seat in the grand stand the rest of this
| season.
Kelly, the left end on the Columbian
varsity, has badly sprained wrist,
which will prevent his playing for a
couple of weeks.
The times., 1898-10-15


renton straight the colt might have won.
Jockey Clayton overheard the remark.
and. reaching out with his whip, nailed
the critic on the side of the head. The
stewards subsequently fined Clayton $500.
Summarizes
First race-Six and one-half furlongs.
Swiftmas, to 5, and Kinnikinnick, 8 to 8,
ran dead heat; Mazarine third. Time,
1:22 IL
Second race-Five furlongs. Strangest,
10 to ], won; Deceptive second, Tophet
third. Time, / 90.
Third race-Mile and a furlong. Sailor
King. 8 to 2, won: Banastar second, Algol
third. Time, :53 IL.
Fourth race-Five furlongs. Colder
Days, to 5, won; Chivalrous second
Rose O'Lee third. Time, 100.
Fifth race-Mile. Scotch Plaid, l to l.
won; Banquo III second, Headlight II
third. Time, 1:42 1-2.
Sixth race-Six furlongs. Lady Lind
sey, to /, won; Black Venus second, Eff
fervescent third. Time, ZIG 1-2.
The times., 1898-10-15

potency, and enlarged veins Cvoricocele). and
diminutive parts. "Calthos'' will cure Won NJ
any stage before epilepsy results with ensuing
, consumption and INSANITY
The beneficial effects of ''Calthosr arc +olt
at once IN the manner most desired and tbc
remedy, being of pure vegetable origin, is harm.
less 10 the most delicate person. II greatly
increases the circulation of the blood through
me small arteries, thereby generating imme.
diately warm exhilaration felt from head ia
loot that makes possible results that have hereto.
iore existed only in the imagination, bringing
10 the married more perfect union and harmony,
ana 10 the unmarried a sense of new delights
IL is scientific fact that continuous rapid
circulation of blood through the smaller veins
makes muscle and increased development in any
part OF the body where this condition can be
induced. Caithos acts directly at the seat
Ol trouble, no matter of how long standing and
restores strength and vitality, and develops the
parts permanently and naturally. All feelings
OF bashfulness and lack of confidence toward
.he M opposite sex are banished by this wonderful
treatment, and man becomes thoroughly his
own master by his full control over his desires
and actions.
The Won Mohl Co. is continually receiving
the most astonishing testimonials from persons
who have taken only five days' treatment al
Caithos." and from thousands of others who
nave peeh permanently cured, after having been
even up by doctors. misled and ruined in
health by disreputable medical schemers, and
when they had given up their last hope for
health and happiness Some irresponsible adj.
vertisers are using "made-up'' testimonials hut
the Won Mohl Co. invariably declines to make
public the names or correspondence of any pa
tents who have been cured by 'Calthos." Five
days treatment of 'Calthos'' will be placed in
your hands free of cost by sealed mail, and you
are earnestly urged for your own sake to send
| for it without delay. Write today and send
your address. 1t is not necessary to give EN-
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sent with the five days treatment will enable
you to take the medicine in private and treat
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/ this offer go by. Write today
Address the yoN MoHL CO., 1I6 B, Cincin
natl. Ohio. Largest importers Of STANDARD
Preparations in the United States) 1t
The times., 1898-10-15
A COLD DAY AT LAToNIA.
Fireside. With Frost Up. Wins the
Oyvnerr' Handicap.

Cincinnati Ohio. Oct. 1.-THE weather
was chilly today, and there was small
crowd at Latonia Fireside. with Frost
up, won the Owners Handicap by nose
in a drive from What Next. Britton was
suspended for the meeting for reckless
riding on Ernespie in the second. Sum
maries:
First race-one mile. Amber Glints, 4
to /, won; Maggie S. second, Garnet Rip
pie third. Time, l:42 1-2.
Second race-Five furlongs. Red Pirate,
9 TO TO- won; Ernespie second, Defiance
third Time, 1904
Third race-Mile and one-sixteenth. Joe
Shelby to l. won; Rifle second; Ramiro
II third. Time, l:50 1-2.
Fourth race-Owners' Handicap; one
mile. Fireside. to /, won; What Next
| second, Dave S. third. Time. 1:il 81.
Fifth race-Five furlongs. Florissait.
| 5,to 1, won Miss Josephine second; Stanel
| third. Time. 1:0 Ii.
Sixth race-one mile. Sangamon, TO
/. won; Caius second. Egbart third. Time,
1:42 1-2.
The times., 1898-10-15

cause nobody who builds pies fort the
trade takes the time or has the humanity
to take the seeds out Mince pie, which
on the farm is an autumnal joy, and
without which Thanksgiving would be
the hollowest of mockeries. is in its best
estate ambrosla, and would have set all
the gods on Olympus wrangling for the
first bite. 1t is a harmony in which
every note is tasted, yet all are SO cum
ningly conjoined that none is louder than
the other. Beef, finely chopped; apples.
lemon, spices from the Orient, morsels of
citron, raisins and a kindly allowance of
wine or brandy, are fire-ripened between
crusts that must be fiaky and white and
when small boys come into the presence
on a feast day, they drool with expecta-
tion. Then, pumpkin pies, made of fruit
gathered in the lot down lords the holler
mowin' after the corn is shocked: There
is another boon to the human race.
AS 10 fancy pies, made of oranges and
bananas and sweet potatoes and fish and
all such unlikely matters, they are the
inventions of French cooks and have an
exotic and uninviting look and savo..
They are not of this nation and do not
reflect our tastes or our ambitions. The
baker has been the agent in the decline
of pie He has filled it with brown sugar.
whereas white is none too good for it. He
has sold it when 1t was ten days old and
1y-blown. He has emptied into it cores
and sticks and stones and made 1t sick
ening sweet, so, naturally, those who
tried IL a few times never tried it again.
Pie to be known must be made and eaten
in the family. Slap dash methods do not
serve. No alien servant or alien cook
can make it. Nothing but the cunning
hand of the American housewife suffices.
But when it comes from that fair hand,
hot in fro uoy-gr 10,
with a slab of American cheese, not too
venerable, it will cure the worst case of
Indigestion.
We shall not allow pie to become ex-
tinct We will raise a sacred imminent
around it. We will enforce its dstribu-
ton to orphans. We will offer prizes for
the largest at agricultural fairs. We will
impose fines on those walters who supply
it without cheese or with cores, or with
out first dusting the crust. Pie was made
by the fathers of the nation. Bunker Hill
would not have been contested had not
the stomachs of the, farmers been dis
tended and their high resolves sustained
by pie. We are resolved that pie shall
not follow in theetrack of the dodo and
the megatherium, its broad disk setting
in the waters of the West and bringing a
night of despair TO America. Returned
soldiers all clamor for pie, as soon as
they get within reach of civilization.
This proves them to. be Americans and
confirms our hopes. of Retaining pie In the
national dietary so long as our flag has
stripes on it. Away-wit your pate de
foie gras your litnburger. your kippered
herring. your potatoes and point. your
vermicelli, your bouil1abaise, your land
crabs and your snails. 1t is pie that gives
vitality to nation. Emerson ate pie for
breakfast. Ergo, ,ihe was a philosopher.
A people who live on pie become a nation
of thinkers and heroes.