davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-06-10

A tramps guarantee to do you first
class work at painting and trimming
is of no good. AS experience ha;
proved, he will not do the honest
thing, and he has no responsibility
Take all your work to the old reliable
place, Economy Paint Shop. t,
Tornado Rates: 25c for one year; 81
cents for three years; IS cents for fivt
years. Elevators, FIGURING Mills ant
Farm Property SOC one year; 75c fo
three years; per cent. for five years
-McClelland & Powell.
The German-American specialists
are here. Rrad their testimonials
They are not afraid to advertise
their business.
Miss EthelsCharpel is visiting her
grandmother at Kansas City.
To LoAN.-I have some private
money to loan on good farm security
at very low rate.-Jno. w. Locke,
Register of Deeds, Erie, Kans. If.
Miss Maud Lynch took the Wednes-
day afternoon train for Cherryvale
for a visit with relatives at that place.
Jones makes speciality of children's
pictures.
J. B. Beatty is a Notary Public and
Justice of the Peace. If.
DR.. W. A. Iles,w up from Urbana
yesterday,
For SALE-Two Jersey cows, both
fresh. Inquire at this office.
Born-to Luther Cummings and wife
fine boy. Tuesday June I.
Cheapest millinery in Chanute at
Mrs. Lyons. tt
Mrs. John Burris left for her home
in Joplin Monday.
The Nickle Plate Restaurant and
Ice Cream Parlor is now open for bus
iness.-S, Baughman& Son, Carter's
old stand. Il
Mr.. and Mrs. George Northrop are
visiting relatives in Illinois.
For good square meal, 60 to the
Nickle Plate. If
Our new Hubbard oven is on the
DAD and will be ready for business in
few Days. Baughm 10 81 Son.
Jonas Nooner and wife are the par
ents of fine son born Sunday June
For ice cream, CONFECTIONERY s and
fruits, 60 tn the Nickle Plate. If
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-06-10
Obituary.

Mary Agnes Munlcy was born in
Ohio Jan. "a, 1913, died at Eldorado
Springs, Mo, June 2, 1898, aged so
years, months and days.
She was married to Samuel Win
field November IS, 1870, at Warsaw,
Ind. To this union four children
were born, two sons and two daughters
The eldest, a daughter, India, died
when less than year old, the second, "a
son, Manley, was laid to rest about IS
months ago. She leaves son and a
daughter, George and Winifred, and
her husband to mourn her loss.
She united with the Christian
church when 10 years of age and has
always lived an exemplary life. She
received an academic education and
enjoyed the society of friends and
loved to attend the church services,
but on account of sickness she has
been confined to her home for some
time.
1t was my privilege to know some
thing Of her home life, and notwith,
standing that she was constant suf-
ferer, she was always entertaining
and cheerful. She has host Of friends
who mourn their loss and extend to
the bereaved family their true sympa-
Shes in this their time of trouble.
The funeral services we're held at
the home, where the many friends
gathered to pay their last respects to
the departed and listen to the reading
of Gods promises by Rev. Stafford
and comments thereon by the writer,
after which the body was laid to rest
in Elmwood cemetery.
Gone home, mother, where lfe's tenn
pests
Beat upon the path nc more,
With thy life barkue safely anchored
Hard by the eternal shore.
Gone home, mother, to that mansion
Where thou ever more shall rest,
Where thy weary head is pillowed
Peacefully on Jesus breast.
Gone home, mother, and we miss thee.
And our hearts by grief are riven,
But we hope again to greet thee
On the sunny plains of heaven.
Thy sweet life of love we cherish,
Like perfume from heaven blown,
And will talk Of thee in pleasure.
Gone home, mother dear, gone
home.
w. S. MOORE.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-06-10
Resolutions.


Chanute, Kan, June 1, 1893
The following resolutions were
adopted by Chanute Council No. 10,
Knights and Ladies of Security.
Death is rarely welcome, especially to one in
the prime Of life. Only few short years remain
to the most fortunate of us then we o,must lie
with the un-numbered dead In obedience to
that Interchangeable law, one in our midst Broth
er g. W Farrelly, has passed recently to the
great unknown. The Divine Being whose ways
are past finding ont, but whose infinite power of
control is supreme goodness and love- has call
ed him to higher sphere, and we must submit
Be it therefore resolved that in the death of
Brother Farrelly our council has lost one of its
most faithful and efficient members We recog-
nize, too, he was Zone of the most affectionate
Of hush lands and fathers, and a worthy and
honored citizen. We recommend to the members
of our fraternity a sincere study of the patience
and fortitude..of our departed brother, who met
his death at.an luntimely age, at the meridian
of life, when his sun was the brightest, but who
approached his grave like one who wraps the
| the drapery of his couch about Lin and lies
down in pleasant dreams
| Resolved further that copy of these resolu-
| tions be sent to the family of our deceased
| same shall be spread upon the council records,
and that our charter be draped in mourning
for thirty days. j. c. BILEs.
A. s. LAPHAM
Committee.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-06-10
Bord of Education.

The board of education met in regu-
lar session Monday night, all members
being present. A. M. Sailors and Miss
Mile Dewey were hired for their old
places in the First ward. 1t was decid-
ed not to hire principal until a future
m seting. The regular mont hly bill
were allowed. President. Terrill then
appointed his committees for the
ensuing year as follows;
Buildings'and Grounds-P. o. Bar
els, E. B. Park. J. M. Massey and w.
o. Thomas.
On Finance-C. S. Nation, E. R.
Stone and o. W. Thomas.
On supplies-E. R. Stone, S. c.
Brown and c. S. Nation.
On Text Books and course of Study
"A. H. Turner, E. B. Park and Mrs.
Hardesty.
On Complaints and Rules-Mrs.
Hardesty, A. n. Turner and j. NJ.
Massey.
On Library. NJ. Massey, s. G.
Brown aud W. o. Thomas.
On Visitation-S. c. Brown, A. 81.
Turner and Mrs. Hardesty.
On Insurance-W. o. Thomas, E B.
Park and P. o. Barrels.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-06-10
Advertised Letter List.

The following is list of letters that
remain uncalled for in the postoffice
at Chanute, Kansas, and will be sent
to the dead letter Office if not called
for in two weeks from this, the 10h
day Of June, 1898.
Ewing, E. L. CTraT sientl Moore, Clark
Gates, Elizabeth j. Pace, W. II.
Joyer, George White, Geo. K.
One cent due Oh all advertise let
tiers. Parties calling for for same say
advertised.
ID. E. MCCLELLAND, p. NJ.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-06-10
GROCERIES AT. COST.

Desiring to keep only Shoes and
Hardware, A. o. Grub & Co. will
sell their stock of Fine Groceries at
COST for CASH only, beginning
June 10th and continuing THIRTY
DAYS. Every article in GRO
Gerry stock at cost for one month.
Avail yourself of this favorable op-
portunity to secure groceries at
wholesale prices. AZ
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-06-10
First published in the CIANuTE TIMES, May q
ss!iad Hearing for 'Euggi'I' Permit
STATE OF KANSAS, Toe
NEOSH0 COUNTY, 90

To Whom il May Concern, Greeting:
RNow YE, THAT LEGO. P. WILDER, PRO
~ prietor Of Geo. P wilder's Drug Store, the
undersigned pharmacist oflsaid Neosho Co. and
State of Kansas, did. on the 21st day of May,
1898, file in the probate court of Neosho county,
State of Kansas petition duly signed BY thirty
freeholders and thirty women, all Of whom are
residents of the Third ward, Of the city Of Cha
uute, Neosho County Kansas where said bust
ness is located. praying for a druggists permit
70 be granted me to sell intoxicatingliq uorfor
medical mechanical snd scientific purposes, for
the period Of one year. The averments and al
legations set forth in said petition viii come on
for bearing at the Office Of the Probate Judge OF
Neosho County, Kansas, at the court house in
Erie In said county on the 18th day Of June AID.
Ieos ais O'Clock q. n. GEO. P. WILDER.
Appliea n
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-06-10
Money to Loan.

We can now make loans on farm
realestate on as good terms and at al
low rate Of interest as anybody. See
us before placing your loan.-L. II
johnson s. Son. ONCE 10 Gray's har-
ness shop, Lindsay Block.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-06-10

The man who advertises to do moth
ing but first class work in carriage
painting, carriage upholstering and
trimming, never did an honest job in
Chanute, and is not competent to do
a first class job if he had the honesty
to do so. The Economy Paint Shop is
the only institution in its line that
does first class work cheap. If
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-06-10
FARMERS.

We want your young and old
chickens on Tuesday, June ID.
BLooMHEART, WRIGHT & Co.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-06-10
AUCTION SALE

of buggies and carts. On Saturday,
June IS, at 3 O'Clock p. m, we will
sell lot of vehicles at auction to
the highest bidder for cash in hand
Economy Paint Shop. IT,
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-06-10

w. o. Thomas has sold his
Third ward property Mr.. Thomas will
however, continue to make Chanute
his home.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-06-10

Jones the photographer in the Lind
say block is still making those large
pictures at special rate, call and see
him. Work guaranteed.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-06-10
Ten Year Loans.

Annual interest, one mortgage.
Privilege to make partial payments
at any time.
If MCC1 EIIANn g POMEII
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-18
Men Who Wish to Return Home
May Do SO.
$4,000 TO 100000 MEN
SELECTIONS OF ORGANIZATIONS
NOT YET MADE.
So Far as Possible the Wishes Of the
Men Themselves Will Govern
Grand Military Review at Chicka-
mauga-44, 900 Men Were In Line
Roosevelt to Resign.

Washington, Aug 1S.-At midnight
the president announced his determina-
ton to muster out of the service $4,000
to 100000 volunteers. Those to be dis
charged will include three branches of
the service, infantry, artillery and cav
airy. The question of the mastering
out of the volunteers has been under
consideration for some days. 1t was
quite evident, TO begin with, that a
considerable force necessarily would
have to be retained With only a part
of the volunteer forces to be mustered
out, it became a delicate question which
should go.
From a prominent official of the ad-
ministration it is understood TO be the
desire to obtain the wishes of the vol
unteer troops themselves as to remain
ing in the service One or two organi-
cations have already indicated desire
to leave the service as soon as the
government can reasonably do without
them They are composed largely of
business and workingmen, whose pri-
vate interest are suffering by reason
of their absence from home.
So far as the interests of the govern
ment will permit, it is believed that
the president in mastering out the vol
unteers will accommodate himself to the
desires of the men themselves. With
in certain obvious limitations those
troops who want to be mustered out
will be. and those who desire to con-
tinue in the service will be retained so
long as they may be needed.
It may be some time before the or
ganizations to be mustered out will be
designated but the reduction in the
volunteer forces will be made as soon
as practicable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-18
Senator Davis Will Assist In Ne
gOtiating the Treaty.
WHEELER SEES M'KINLEI
GIVES INFORMATION CONCERN
ING AFFAIRS IN CUBA.
All the Friction Between Cubans
and Americans Will Soon Pass
Away and Harmony Will Prevail
Starving Cubans Were Excus-
able For Taking Food.

Washington, Aug. Ex-senator Cush-
man K. Davis, chairman of the senate
committee on foreign relations. has ac-
cepted the tender of an appointment
as a member of the Spanish
peace commission.
General Joseph Wheeler had three
: quarters OF an hour conference with
the president today. The president
wanted to talk over the conditions in
Cuba with General Wheeler, and this
was the object Of a Geographic sum-
mons that brought the general here.
The president put numerous questions
to the hero of the Santiago campaign,
and received not only an account of his
general experience in that campaign,
but also his views on various issues in
cident to the condition of affairs on the
island. One point that was uppermost
was the possibility of a rupture with
the Cuban insurgents.
General Wheeler'S statements were
very reassuring. 'All the friction" he
said, between the Americans and Gu
bans will soon pass away, and there
will be harmony and the best of feel
ing between them"
He said there was a class of men in
Cuba who had never been friendly to
the Cubans, but, on the contrary, had
been favorable to Spain, who likely
would do all they could to keep up this
misunderstanding, though he did not
apprehend any dangerous results.
General Wheeler suggested the
charges against the insurgents of TAX
ing articles in the field had eXtenuat-
ing circumstances, and especially in
view of the starving condition of many
of them. General Wheeler believed the
Cubans in time would have been freed
from oppression, and when given
stable and humane government would
zens.
The president is solicitous about the
health of Montauk Point camp, and
gave explicit instructions verbally to
General Wheeler as to the conduct of
the camp. He wanted everything pos
sible and reasonable done for the in
terests of the men at the camp.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-18
CUBANs SATISFIED.
Important Conferences Between
Junta Leaders at Washington.

Washington, Aug. II.-Tomas Estrada
Palma and other prominent members
of the Cuban revolutionary party in
this country have arrived here. and
with GonZalo de Quesada. the Cuban
charge d'affaires. have held several
conferences on the situation of the is
land. The meetings have given rise to
a renewal of the report that the is
land republic administration is chatting
under the present system of control.
President Mckinley and the members
of this administration paid no atten-
ton to these reports. and a member of
the cabinet asserts that there is no ex-
pectation of any official protest against
the system of administration put in
force pending the establishment OF a
stable" government in Cuba
mo representations from the Cubans
on this subject" he said, have been
made to this government, nor is any
thing of the sort looked for The ca
bans have expressed themselves as be-
ing satisfied with the present method
of administration, and have confidence,
so far as l know, in the sincerity of
this government and will remain salts
fled until the time is ripe for the es-
tablishment of a stable government
The Cubans, the administration be-
lieves, will make no trouble on that
score
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-18
THE HERALD BULLETIN.
PAGE ONE

PAGE ONE
Merritt Is Governor.
Peace Commissioner Appointed.
To Be Mustered Out.
Utah Battery In the Fight.
PAGE TWO.
Campaign In Idaho.
More Spanish Prisoners.
PAGE THREE.
In Railway Circles.
PAGE FOUR
PAGE FIVE.
More Omaha Mine Litigation.
The Democratic Women.
Woodmen of the World Visit Salt
Lake.
Baby Show at Saltair.
PAGE SLY
Business and Mining.
General Stones Bold Dash.
State News.
PAGE SEVEN.
Financial and Commercial.
PAGE EIGHT.
Local Politics.
Wounded Soldiers of the 24th Re
turn.
A Mercur Mans Troubles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-18
REVIEW AT CHICKAMAUGA.
Grand Military Spectacle Witnessed
By Thousands of People.

by InOuSdllQS VI 1SOplS.
Chickamauga, Aug. 17.-Rarely in the
history of a great nation whose tend
encies are toward peace and not war,
is there an opportunity for such a dis
play of military splendor as that wit
messed at Camp Thomas today.
The occasion was that of the review
of General Breckinridge's entire COM
mand, including cavalry, artillery and
infantry, together with the ambulance
companies of the respective divisions
and the signal corps. Fully $4,000 SOL
diers passed the reviewing stand be-
tween 9:45 a. m, the starting hour, and
noon. The day was an ideal one for so
great an event.
Thetthrong of spectators, variously
estimated at from 10000 to $4,000, that
lined the crest of Snodgrass hill from
one end to the other of the far-reach-
ing Dyer field, found its position early
in the morning and waited, anticipat-
ing the pageantry that was approach
ing.
The formation was effected by di-
visions, each brigade and each regi-
ment keeping its assigned place in the
division.
All of the commands formed in line
of regiments. in column of masses. The
first formation of the infantry was to
the west of the Lafayette road, the
right resting on the Mulling road.
Brigadier General Franks division,
the first of the Third corps, formed to
the left of the Mullins road, after
which General Frank assumed COM
mand Of the army for the review
The Second division, the Third corps,
commanded by Brigadier General
Compton, formed on the left of Gem
eral Franks division. The Third di-
vision. First corps. commanded by
Brigadier General Sanger formed on
the left of the Third corps. The Sec
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-18
COL. TORREY AGAIN IN COMMAND
TAKES CHARGE OF ROUGH
RIDER REGIMENT.
Captain J. Wash Young Has Been
Sent to Take Charge of the Con-
valescent Hospital.

fsnecial TO The Herald.N

Jacksonville, Fla, Aug 17.-Colonel
Torrey is again at the head of the Sec
ond United States volunteer cavalry.
after having been confined at his hotel
in Jacksonville since his arrival here,
from injuries sustained in the wreck at
Tupelo, Miss. on June 26. He resumed
command of the regiment yesterday
Captain Young of troop I has been
assigned to special duty at Pablo
Beach, some 16 miles south of here, in
charge of the convalescent hospital of
this corps. He was selected yesterday
for this service by Lieutenant Colonel
Cannon. He left Immediately for
Pablo.
During the absence of the captain
upon this detached service, Lieutenant
Burt will be in command of the troop.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-18
REPORT FROM DEWEY.
No Casualties On the Warships-
1000 Prisoners.

Washington, Aug. 1.-THE govern
ment received the following direct in
formation today of the surrender of
Manila after a combined land and sea
bombardment last Saturday. 1t came
in a dispatch from Admiral Dewey,
brought from Manila to Hongkong on
the dispatch boat Zafiro, as follows:
Manila, Aug. 13.-Manila surren-
dered today to the American land and
naval forces, after a combined attack.
A division of the squadron shelled the
forts and intrenchmentS at Malate, on
the south side of the~city driving back
the enemy, our army advancing from
that side at the same time. The city
surrendered about ) o'clock, the Amer
lean flag being hoisted by Lieutenant
Brumby.
About 1000 prisoners were taken
The squadron had no casualties. None
of the vessels were injured. On Aug.
General Merritt and 1 formally de-
manded the surrender of the city,
which the Spanish governor general re-
fused.
(SiSned.) DEWEY"
Lieutenant Brumby is Admiral
DeweyS flag lieutenant
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-18

ond division, First corps. commanded
by General Mckee, formed on the left
of General Sanger's division. To the
left of this division was the signal
corps.
On the reviewing stand with General
Breckenridge were his brother, General
w. c. P. Breckenridge Of Kentucky;
Governor Atkinson of Georgia. Major
Wester, military representative Of
Sweden, and Captain Abigaard, repre-
senting the Norwegian government.
The day passed without an accident,
and the immense throng of people who
witnessed the spectacle left the park
with a broader and more exalted view
of American prowess, and a greater
conception of their country's greatness
and glory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-18
EVERY MAN 4 HERO.
Colorado Troops Were the First to
Storm the Trenches.

a Storm the Trenches.
y New York. Aug. IA special dis
patch from Manila, Aug. 10. via Hong
kong. to the New York Journal, says:
Five American soldiers were killed and
about 45 wounded in the capture of
Manila this afternoon. The stare and
stripes were raised over the city at 4:45
o'clock in the afternoon.
In the bay ACmiral Dewey's fleet
thundered a national salute.
The combined land and naval forces
were employed in the capture of the
Spanish stronghold Of the Philippines
At . O'Clock in the morning the sig
nal 10 begin firing was set on Admiral
DeWey's flagship. The authorities in
the city and the censu!s of foreign
powers had previously been notified Of
the intended bombaIdment. For two
hours great shells were thrown into
the city.
After the bombardment the troops
moved forward to attack the SpaniardS
in the trenches. There had been no re
ply to Dewey's bOmbardment, but the
land forces met with a hot reception
But the onward rush Of the Americans
could not be stayed. With a loss of five
killed and over two score wounded,
they drove back the Spaniards and
captured the trenches.
In a short time the white flag was
hoisted by the Spaniards and 1000 SOL
diers, Il, 900 rifles and a great quantity
of ammunition was surrendered. The
Spanish loss has rot yet been ascer-
tanned. 1t is probably several times as
large as that of the American forces.
The Spanish forces numbered about
1900 men, but they were well en-
~-1renched. Nearly 10000 Americans
were. engaged in the assault, and their
loss under the circumstances is consid-
cred small. The Colorado troops were
the first to storm the trenches, and
every man was a hero.
When the white flag went up Captain
General August jumped into launch
from the German cruiser Kaiserin Au-
gusta. The cruiser then left with him
on board for Hongkong.
The F'ilippinos are glad that the
struggle is over. The shops are again
open, the blockade has been raised and
things viii soon be just as they were
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-18
Aguinaldo's Soldiers Attacked Amer.
leans In the Trenches.

New York, Aug. IA dispatch to
the Herald from Hongkong says: 1t
is rumored here that the United States
troops at Manila have had trouble with
the rebel forces under General Agui-
naldo. According to one account the
insurgents, upon whom various restric-
tons had been placed by Major General
Merritt, mutinied at not being permit
ted to have any share in the surrender
of the city. 1t is reported that they at
tackled the Americans in the trenches.
The officers OF the German warship
Kaiserin Augusta are under instruc-
tons TO give no information about the
bonn bardment, but it is freely stated
that there was great loss of life on
both sides. There are a great number
of steamers here preparing to leave for
Manila with provisions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-18
SALT LAKES ALLIGATOR.
Reptile Made Things Lively For the
Trairmen

ST. Louis, Aug. 1.-THE train crew
of an Iron Mountain train, which ar
rived today from Memphis, Tenn, had
an exciting battle with a four-foot alli-
gator during the journey. The alli-
gator had been enclosed in a box adj
dressed to Salt Lake City. 1t man
aged to break out, and Conductor Will
liam Egan discovered it crawling about
the ear. 1t took five men to capture
the reptile, and not until the battle
had extended into the mail car adj
joining. and Conductor Egan's clothes
were badly torn by the alligator
teeth, was this accomplished. By the
time the train had reached st. Louis
the alligator had been reboxed, and
later was started for Utah.