davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-12-23
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
DISTRICT COURT.

State VS.. Goodin; continued.
Lucinda Sailors VS.. VIM. M. Sailors;
divorce granted; plaintiff to pay costs,
Angie Wagner VS.. Albert Wagner;
divorce granted; plaintiff restored to
her maiden name, Angie Mather;
plpintiff to pay costs.
{, Ntraw g. Ellsworth Mfg, Co. VS.. w.
r. Kramer; judgment for plaintiff for
S596.67 and costs.
4 New England Loan & Trust Co. VS..
TT. Il. Harding ct al; judgment TOR
plaintiff for $974.51 and costs, to draw
10 per cent interest until paid.
Fl. A. Yinkey VS.. Fred and Mary
Hetrick: lind for plaintiff that Fred
Hetrick is the owner Of Und. of real
estate involved, known as the Bawn
farm, and is subject to Judgment Of
plaintiff.
Nelson VS.. Chas. and Geo. Wright;
motion to set aside service sustained.
o. N. Herren vs.. City Real.estate
Trust Co. and Crescent Cattle Co.;
Judgment for plaintiff for S7O'S7 and
costs.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-12-23
CherryVaIe Advantages.

Joe Reynolds has completed ar
rangements for market reports by
wire from the Chicago board of trade
The reports come in during the day
every twenty minutes, and give the
prices of hogs, cattle, corn, wheat
hay, flour-evarything but the railway
stock and bond market, and will nc
doubt prove a great convenience tc
business men.-Cherryvale Clarion.
Yes. several of our business men
avalled themselves of these same ad-
vantage last winter, The results
were sOne business changes in Cha
mute before they got over the effects
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-12-23

An editor prints his paper to give
his patrons the news of the day and
for the money there is in it. He is
presumed to know of what he writes,
and he generally does. When he
writes as he does in the Leader Cour-
ier, Osceola Mills, Pa, without fee or
hope of reward, that "Chamberlain' S
Cough Remedy acts magically, and
we have found none better in our
household. If you have a cough, try
it," it may be accepted as an homes
expression, worthy of credence. For
sale by all druggists.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-12-23
As Told by the Times
Correspondents in NeO-
shO and Wilson COun-
ties.

ent J. w. Blaine, Henry Lodge, and
b. w. Garvin, county clerk.
The bonds Of several township Of
ficers were approved.
In the matter Of report of viewing
on the Knott levee, action was post
poned until Dec. 2G.
e. P. Bodlc appeared before the
board and made affidavit showing
that the notes upon which G. p. Dill
dine was assessed we're worthless and
outlawed, whereupon the board de-
clared said tax erroneous for 1898.
Board adjourned to meet Dec. 26.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-12-23
Merry Christmas Greeting Patrons and Friends.
CHIT-CHAT.

CO-~SNooNNNoNN<N> N<N>NNN~NN1No-N.~/No.~N
How do you like the heavy rains
and the mud? A little more of that
winter weather would be desirable.
On account Of the whoopng cough
becoming rather plenty the school
board of Chanute decided to give two
weeks vacation instead of one as form
erly resolved.
Notwithstanding the mud and the
disagreeableness of the weather gen.
erally. the streets of Chanute are
quite lively and the merchants are
having an unusual holiday trade.
Fourth street is sight to behold.
1t is simply vast sea of mud and
slush. Probably the city council will
devote a portion of that tax to be re-
ceived from the druggists to fixing it
up.
Now the school has adjourned, gangs
of children are seen on the streets ev-
cry day, Wading around in the SluSh
and exposing themselves to disease
about ten times as much as they would
were they in school.
zee
Overtime GilchriSt can now put in
several extra hours each day watch
ing the water cut channels down the
ceutar of the streets when a little in
telligent work would throw it into the
bitches where it belongs.
ann
The great Collins trial is drawing to
a close. The prosecution has failed
to adduce evidence sufficient to con-
vict any man Of murder. The defen-
Sc has shown John Collins to be an af-
fectionate and kind boy but an invet-
crate liar, a gambler and associate of
cutthr0atS and thugs.
Miss Anna Wilder gave an enjoyab-
lie little party to a number OF her lady
friends the fore part of the week.
Music and social chat consumed most
of the evening We don't know why
it was called "thimble party" One
of the fea lures of the evening was a
candy eating contest in which Miss
Radford and Miss Parsons came OF
victorf. Boys you had better consult
your pocket books before you under
take TO satiate the appetite OF these
two young ladies with sweets.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-12-23
A TALE
OF TWO
COUNTESS.
Real Estate Transfers.

Alnheus Perry and wife to Fremont b .,-
Shackelton wd lot 10 blk Erie ;;..."; Sl0
w Sturdevant to Il Nj WoouWorth' wa oooc
lots 17-lS.l9-20 blk II Tioga .........., S3OO
t5SIa n sIai0n 70 = ii'n $1,000
Eii;sb 1Izsl,' Brown & wife to frederick Mar
tin wd seA sell 2l swA % neh neA 2S ..,co,
John $;i,i stipp and wife to Albert Even wd =,
sell 1l-291S. S.................. 81
Josiah Richmond Gdn. to l. Kyle cd .-c
Mary arv 5 81 Richmond ct al to L Kyle wd 49,
und 35 lot2 blk 26 Erie ....;.;...i.' S'0
o1as RigeT " wd yep nwI 22.272O $135C
iWm ,nd seH J1a1so@ is.5s.so 90 "i.o $1,000
ASopS TJ ~ Anderson oU & wife to Andrew John 49,
son wd e lot s, 4T2l-io .c, roLn.o S0O
r9ain;S 70 yohhsEg ot Ig7.lS Is a. W A1 =" $1OC
%rEck Anderson and wife to Andrew John
Nson wd lot in lot 4, 42ilS ,..r,i;:a roia.o Slol
A p Seaholm and wife to Andrew Johnson ,,or
wd lot in lot 4, 4-2l-1S. .........';'.'.., @lUO
A P Erickson TO Andrew Johnson wd west
2 acres lot and east acre lot . IN lot , or
AZ aslS ESc Larson and wife to Andrew
johnson wd east 3 acres lot IN lot a. l. s.-
Arvid johnson and wife to August Ander- nr
son Wingquist ~d lot III IN lou . 4--'- ssl
VIM Nash and wife to NJ Wingquist wd ~.
lot 5 blk Aliens add to Chanute ::..j SlS'
Sheriff Neosh9,Co; to VIM. e6 flaksEon INK y, ~ su
sWr sWA s1s sSeeRo n.y. acre 9 ~ .ue - s2OOC
Immanuel @ @ Mendell & wife to Eric Meleen, -.
wd lot 27 blk IS north Erie ..........:. Sit
Arkansas Valley Town g. Land Co. to Eric ..,,
Meleen wd lot 26 blk Is North Erie. Sll
Arkansas Valley Town & Land Co. to Eric
Meleen wd 92-10O acres in seA swA ~ s,o,
1920. ........... .;...;..::....;:... %lz'
hs1is S9 onl'n 10 i = oio". w. " q ",+ $1,000
Geo L Taylor and wife to r Purviance .,
ocdund 1-6 eh nwA 36-27'19. ........; 81
e w Smith and wife to Chas. Evans wd ~,
lot 5 blk 18 Thayer. er.::....r;;.::;....',,''i. %''
Peter Munding and wife to Matthew q
z iSaS.5I y Iunuins S1OOl
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-12-23
New Buildings.

The fourth ward is assured two frs
class buildings as soon as the weather
will admit of their erection. The M
E. chnrch will erect magnificent
church building on the high piece OF
ground facing the Episcopal church
This will be much the finest church
building in the city. 1t will be very
commodious and modern i'll style Of
architecture. Will probably be built
of brick,
Mr.. Cliff Davis has purchased th'
10 foot corner just south of Mr.. He'd
rick's residence and will erect an ele
CANT residence thereon.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-12-23

AS cure for rheumatism Chamber
lain's Pain Balm is gaining wide
reputation. d. 3. Johnston of Rich
mond, Ind, has been troubled with
that ail1nent since 1862. In speaking
of it he says: "I never found any
thing that would relieve me until l
used Cham ber1ain's Paiu Balm. 1t
acts like magic with me. My foot was
swollen and paining me very much,
but one good application of Pain Balm
relieved me-" For sale by all drugg-
lists,
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-12-23
NOTICE TO TRAPPERS.
Bring your furs of all kinds to me, L
Will paw the highest market price.
HENRY FREwERT. tt
Women's Relief Corps.

The w. r. c. met Saturday night
and elected the followin officers:
President, Mrs. NJ. S. Walker.
S. V.-Pres, Mrs. Lucy Ashcraft.
]. V.-Pres., Mrs. ]. c. Wertz.
Secretary, Mrs. Annie Courtney.
Treasurer, Mrs. S. E. Dickenson'
Chaplain, Mrs. S. ], Pickett.
Conductor, Mrs. Jessie Patterson.
Guard, Mrs. S. A. Sweeny.
Delegate to Hutchison convention
Mrs. Lucy Ashcraft. Alternate, Mrs
c. X. James.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-12-23
REWARD.

Twill give five dollars reward to
anyone who will furnish evidence that
convicts anyone of hunting on my
place, near the Cremonia school house.
GEO. FIELDS. At
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-12-23
Appointnent CHANGED.

The appointment at carlton on jan
1st will change from the morning hour
to the evening at 7:30 o'clock.
The hour at Zion will be II a. III. in
stead of evening.
T. A. NICHOLS, Pastor.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-12-23
PROBATE COURT.

In the matter of the estate of John
Rowland, Mary Zehner submits her
claim of $500 against said estate for
washing and for nursing deceased
during the last years of his life. The
claim was granted.
In the matter of the estate of Pat
rick Byrne comes James Byrne and
files inventory and appraisement of
personal property, which was ap-
proved.
M. Devine, administrator Of estate
of NJ. Renck, files inventory and ap-
praisement, which was approved
T. H. Foster and Margaret Cor
nelius, executors of estate Of Martha
Burtle, file their first annual settle
ment, showing that they have collect
ed from the assets of estate $509.13,
and paid out $33S. 30, leaving balance
of Sl60.83.
Catherine Greve, administratrix of
eff estate of John Greve, submits her
fifth annual settlement, showing that
she has received S709.S5, and paid out
9279O7, leaving balance on hand of
lb43O.7S.
NC. w. Hayward, guardian of Rebec-
ca EvisOn, insane, submits his seventh
annual settlement, showing that he
has received $6S.31, and paid out
S91. .23, leaving estate indebted to guar
dian S22.92.
R.N. Allen appears and files affi-
davit of 1. 7. Light, setting forth
death of Helen l. Light, who died at
Carthage, Mo-, on Nov. 25, 1898, leav-
ing as her sole heir her husband, Gee.
B. Ligat. aud leaving a will appoint
ing r. N. Allen executor. Said II. n.
Allen represents and shows to court
that r.. g. Clark and Lena a. Clark,
subs bing witnesses to said will, are
moi we'll enough 10 appear In court,
and asks court to issue commission to
take their testimony which was
granted.
&. II. Eaton was granted drug
gisu's permit to sell intoxicating
LIQUORS for medical purposes.
The following marriage licenses
were issued the past week:
fChas. W. Showalter, Erie. .................2 p
Dolly e. Gruhm, Erie. e,.....-.-..-..-----.'.-'H IA
SJ.B. Edwards, Chanute. ...--....-,....S ~
Eliza H. Royster, Chanute. .-.............z q
Geo H. Riley, Galesburg. ..-.........-.S =
Helena Fritz, Galesburg... q
n David E. Womeldorff, Galesburg ........... !.
Il Laurina Carnahan, Galesburg.
~ John Amherg, Chanute. te....-......-.-.-.....- y
Mary l.. Gaughan -.....-...-. "a
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS.
The board of county commissioner
met IN snecfal session Dec. 18th; pres
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-12-23
HOLIDAY EXCURSION RATES,

Holiday excursion rates to points on
the NJ. K. & T. Ry. Within 200 miles
of Chanute, one fair for the round
trip. Minimum rate Soc. Tickets sold
Dec. oath, 18th, 10th, 31st, January
1st and 2nd. Limited to and includ-
ing Jany. 4th for return.
B. d. BRowNELL,
Agent.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-12-23
Notice to Old Customers as
We'll as New.

Rates for loans on farms mortgages
are lower than ever before in Kansas.
If you have giltedge security it will pay
you to see or write me.
r. N. ALLEN.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-12-23
KANSAS MONEY.

To loan on farm security, see US for
rates
Powell & Wright.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-12-23

COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS.
The board of county commissioners
met IN special session Dec. 18th; pres
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-12-23
Turkeys.

Full blood bronze turkeys for sale
J. z. RUSH. II 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-03
S[N1ENf, TWELVE YEARS.
the Nan WAe killed Jin Wells
Satisfied With the Penalty, He
L0aks TO the Future sereueiy.

Instead OF walking up fight Of steps 10
platform on which bangles moose Of
nice new hemp rope. Charles Phillips. the
convicted slayer Of Officer James Vets.
confesnpiafes = twe.vs-year term OF Inn
rrisozment in the state reai;ent.ary 81
Waila Waiia- Yesterday afternoon Judge
Jacobs passed sentence on the dark
skinned haff-ereed, completing the final
chapter OF the case, which has interested
rnore people than any recent happening IN
the criminal history Of tha city.
Phillips was brought from his cell n
the county Jail yesterday afternoon Just
after the noon recess and taken TO Jud se'
Jacobs court His counsel. Judge Eplsr.
was present and the state was represented
by Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Hart.
The customary formalities were gore
through and then the court pronounced
sentence.
The sentence recited that the prisoner
had been duly found guilty OF mansiaugh-
ter In having killed Police Officer James
Wells on November 8. The punishment
imposed Is twelve years imprisonment at
hard labor and fine OF Sf.eo.
Phillips said nothing after the sentences
little interest in this Part OF the proceed
ings.
At the courthouse the opinion Is that
Phillips has been peculiarly fortunate ever
since he fred that fatal shot on Sunday
night, November 2s Of last year. and sped
a fleeing shadow along the darkened
streets iii he found refuge under
building on Jackson street That he es-
capped perforation al the hands Of the Of
ficers who pursued him Is regarded as his
first good luck that day. Instead OF labor
ing under sentence to the gaicws. the
dark-visaged man-kilier has nothing worse
to worry him than the contemplation OF
spending the next ten years Of his life in
the state peritentary.
1t is pointed out that with the equivalent
of the si,eu0 fine added in time Phillips
sentence amounts practically to thirteen
years BY good conduct he can reduce
this to trine over ten years. When he
energies from the peni,entiary, therefore,
Phillips VIII be 81 years old.
Il have no opinion to offer as to the SEN
tence." said Phillips yesterday. cit might
have been much worse"
Phillips says that the prisons In America
are much better than those In British Co
iumbia. When any reference Is made 10
his experience In the New Westminster
prison, a shadow crosses the face OF the
half-breed. as If the recollection is any
thing but pleasant. 1t Is doubtless due 10
this fact and his already high opinion OF
the comforts. food and other features Of
the American prisons that Phillips looks
forward TO spending ten or twelve years at
Waila Waila with eqaanimty.
No move whatever has been made by
the attorneys for the defense looking to
an appeal from the Judgment OF the court.
1t is believed that they are as well salts
fed with the outcome OF the trial as 10
Phillips.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-03
FEDERAL COURT NOTES.

Judge - II. Hanford left yesterday
afternoon I'D mold court at WalIs Walia
He VIII be absent about ten days, return
Ing via Portland.
The case of Edward p. AlIls vs. the
kaslo- Aontexuma Mining and Milling
Company was withdrawn yesterday up
on application OF the plaintiff. who paid
the court costs.
The statement Of c. ]. Smith. as re-
cesvcr Of the Oregon Improvement Com
pany, was yesterday approved by Judge
Hanford, The statement rec!ted the
turning Of the property over TO the Pa
ciftc Coast Company.
Judge Nanford yesterday signed an or
der OF sale Of tae steam schooner Annie
Jane hbe!ei last month by Il. f.. Nori-
by for supplies furnished the vessel. The
order WAS made for an immediate sac.
a. this cargo, also under the libel. Is Of
a psFishahle nature.
An opinion was yesterday handed Down
cy judge Hanford IN the case OF Charles
nrachet Va. the ship Occidental. The
opinion set forth shat The evidence show
Ell drunkenness ard INSTRUMENTATION on
tna part CT tie iiSesaas who sued for
wages An oraar 81 dismissal of the
ease. with costs charged 10 Droehet. was
also Issued
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-03
BREVITIES.

There was no meeting yesterday CT the
board 81 public works. Messrs. Thorn
son and LATHE are absent in Alaska and
the secretary and one member could
scarcely have constituted a quorum.
Freight Agent j. w Allen, OF the
Northern Pacific. yesterday received
taiegraphiS circular from Superintendent,
Il. J. Pearson. conveying the intelligence
that the read had decided to issue leave
of~abSencs letters 10 Ali employees who
desired 20 enlist in the war with Spain.
Their places will be retained during their
absences
An improved service Is said 10 he In
contemplation by Capt Troutrnan, of the
steamer Delta. between Seattle and Union
City. Il IS said new boat is about 10 be
power. and make the round trip to Union
and return the same day. The steamer
viii be built In Seattle. and X is said will
be ready for operation early in TIE coming
winter. should such line be operated Ii
will be OF great oeneii; to Seattle trade
"Iseddy' Long was bound over to the
superior court for trial On the charge Of
burglary yesterday afternoon by Justice
Austin. In default OF siaa bonds he was
FeInanded TO tire county Jail. Ii is claimed
that Ieong forced the door Of Mrs Emma
Rah.nson's horne. az SiI King street ard
stolw lot Of household goods and Some
clothes owned ay Peter Anderson. Evil
tenc@ Was given 10 she effect that the de-
PENDANT had on some Of AnderSon's
clothes when he was placed under arrest
ny Officer Stepler. About ssx years ago
S;epier arrested Long for roobing man
OF q watch in the basement of house on
Thifd avenue, between james and Cherry
streets Lang WAS convicted and sent 20
the penifensary for SIX years .se vas -
LEASED recently At The preliminary ex-
arnina ton yesterday afternoon Long corr
Quoted bis own case. He APPEARED 30 ae
familiar with the criminal code and the
''jary." said Reddy.' was all right
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-03

4 crowded house ana the approving yer
d!et % an enthusiastic audience summed
up the situation 81 the Peop.e's the&fsr
fgss night Three nsx stars made their Ia
gsiai appearance Tony Ryan the champ
on tvtaasone player who Is a wonder: Har-
~ De Arrso@. the k1agpia cf all aerial ar
ISIS. ard Miss Jennie Rigs. Rho Was ire
star for two SEASONS with The Dagxisr'
e,erasAAny. BESIDES these artists. she PEG,
09ars thcase~ stock company q thirty ssse-
c.al,y artiss appeared tn the oAa. The
Baker 4 Fonda company produced a great
Etrse~sgps. '%Ttse Canc2E. in waicA a sore
@. beautiful and shapely naasdsas appeared,
E.sst night a large crowd vas in attendance
AZ re grand free orsr-s'r concert iGf front
= the sheater By the PeoDies Tgseater
Challenge hand 90 sixteen scso musicians
TIE oreasssya 10 composed az eovsn ptecoA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-03
Highwaymen Get xlo..

Shortly before u o'clock last night D. r.
Campbell and c. f. Gray, both Of Iiae
Eighth avenue. appeared at police head
quarters and reported having been held up
about IL o'ciocl. at the corner OF Tenth and
Virginia streets by two men and robbed Of
500 ia gold and 81 or s. in silver. They said
they were walking along Virginia street.
when. as they approached the corner two
men sprang out pointed revolvers at them
and demanded their money. After search
ing them the highwaymen made good their
escape In the darkness. The victims Of the
hold-up describe their assailants thus: No.
l was a man about 6 feet tall. weighed
PROBABLY $50 pounds. dark complexion. wore
short stiAbby beard. soft black hat and
dark clothes. No. was a man OF the same
height. not quite SO heavy, smooth face,
were sloach hat and dark clothes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-03
ADJUSTMENTS.


II Is OF more than passing interest to
note. In connection with the announce
ment OF tbs grand operate performance
In this city by Media. the renowned pr.ma
donna assoluta, and her associates of tho
Damrosch-El,is Grand Opera Company.
that Sig. Giuseppe Campanari will sus-
tain the role of Figaro. the mischief mak-
ing Intermediary bstween Rosina and her
lover. the Duke Almaviva, in the perform
anee of ''The Barber Of Seville
Sig. Giuseppe Campapari Is one OF the
foremost haritones upon the Italian stage
OF today, Born In Neneto. he showed a
disposition toward music at an early age.
The cello was his favorita instrument, and
he was for some time member OF the
orchestra of La Scala, Milan. Theirs he
discovered that he had voice, and after
earnest study he appeared in opera houses
OF Italy and Spain.
In the season Of 1875 he came TO this
country at the solicitation OF his brother.
Sig Lezndro Campanari. the weil-known
vioI.nist He made Boston his home and
Joined az ceIiist the Boston Symphony or
ehestra- He remained With st an honored
member. playing also in chamber concerts.
until 1888. when he decided TO return 10 the
stage He was the ceilist of the Adamow-
ski uuartette the season Of 1852. He
has already sung In oratorio and concert
in Boston and other towns. as in Verbs
concert in 1889. at an Appolo concert in
ISIS He has also sung IN opera in Boston.
Joining the Hinrich Opera Company.
he created in this country the part OF
Canio Pagiiacci. in New York. June Is.
1875 A member Of the Abbey SchoefYel
g. Grau Company he made MS debut I'm
New York as the Count in III Travatore"
Other parts sung by him were Ford, which
he created in this country February T.
1880; Valentine, Germont. Rigoletto. the
High Priest t''Sarnson and Dei.iah'o
Mercuiio, AmonoSro. etc. he created thu
part of ChiIllngworth. in Mr. Damrosehs
Scarlet Letter. when the first act ard
the forest scene were sung for the first
time In Carnegie hail. January s. isa5 He
has also sung in concert throughout the
country repeate .lly In New York, with
the Boston symphony orchestra fBosfon
October n. 1880. AZ the Worcester festivals
OF 1894. 1925 1926.
Sig Campansri Is iilustriouS not only
for his pure. virile, superb voice free de-
livery, broad. intelligent ph-esing Intense
dramatic feeling, his sound nus5cianshsp
has won tina nisudsf~ ~ she yrse~' cs,' sori-
Gus. and contributed in large measure to