davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-07-22
Rex Foster is in town.

Rex Foster is in town,
Mrs. Temple, of the Morrill, is visit
ing in Garnett.
Don't forget that Chanute will have
fair in August.
Miss Dudrow seems to be doing lots
of counting lately.
Mrs. Allison brought Charley up
from Erie TO show him the elephant
Another pair of twins. This time
they are girls Mr.. and Mrs. c. ush-
err are the happy parents.
J.B. Beatty is a Notary Public and
Justice of the Peace. IT,
Cheapest millinery in Chanute at
Mrs Lyons. u
County Atty Cline spent a couple
of days in Chanute this week.
Is cent dinners will begin at 1870
a. m. show day at the Economy
Restaurant, l-S
Wanted: a few hundred loads more
of mud on the streets
A high grade bicycle to trade for
COW or calves C. S. Nation tt
Since John Sperry has sold his
grain business, he found time TO visit
NLnn1to chou dow
The Nickle Plate Restaurant and
Ice Cream Parlor is now open for bus
mess S, Baughman & son, Carriers
old stand. u
Shell Brown is out again.
For ice cream, confectioneries and
fruits, 90 to the Nickle Plate. tt
J. W. Arthur obtained judgment
against the Santa Fe during this
court for damage caused by fire
The beet meal in the city for 10
cents at the Nickle Plate If
Ben Smith has gone to Canada to
cool Off.
Manufactured crystal ice, delivered
at your door at the rate of so cents
per hundred You can buy in Quantl-
ties to suit yourselves. L. Briley,
Phore IS. u
Mr.. and Mrs. y. Anderson had a
family reunion at their pleasant home
ON High street last Wednesday.
l am still on deck with thebest line
of second hand fprnature in Chanute.
Ny prices are reasonable. I buy sell
snd exchange all kinds OF second nauo
Foods -. F. Tomlinson, opposite
Sewclls Pharmacy. IT.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-07-22
Notice OF Dissolution

The co-partnership heretofore exist
ing between Frank Hardesty and j.
r. Fay under the firm name and style
Of Hardesty Drug Co., has been this
day dissolved. j. r. Fay Will continue
the business pay the debts Of the
firm and collect all outside accounts.
All persons indebted to said firm
will call at once and settle their &C
counts with j. r. Fay at the old place
of business Chanute Kan. July -
FRANK HARDEsTY,
j. r. FAY.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-07-22
Township Meeting.

There will pc n regular meeting of
the Township Board of Tioga at the
township house in the said township
on Monday, July 25th at 10 O'Clock a
m. for the purpose of auditing accounts
and such other township business as
may come before them All persons
interested will please take notice and
govern themselves accordingly.-S.
E. BEACH. Trustee. IT
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-07-22
Show Day.

Dust laid,
Air cooled.
Corn refreshed.
Beautiful shower,
Everybody happy,
Show day early. morning
Small boy much in evidence.
Hurlah, here comes the show train,
Crowds arriving from the country,
Everybody gathering around the
Santa Fe depot crossing to see them
unload.
Abe Sailors the first on the ground,
n. W. Henry second and Papa Ruff a
good third.
Little boy big boy, young man, old
man, girl, woman and grandma all
enjoy the show and want to get the
first glimpse of it.
The dogs yelp, boys yell, children
cry and the men stand around and
tell how much easier the heavy wag
ons might be handled if their advice
could be taken,
Oh, my, what big thing it is!
Train after train comes putting in all
plumfull, what do they want with all
this stuff whe re will they put it. W
look with both eyes and still cant see
half OF it in one short day.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-07-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse CarutherS, OF
Altoona, are visiting VIM. Young this
week. They happened TO get in on
show day.
We learn that the Neosho-co boys
who were poisoned by eating beans
cooked in brass kettle, are all doing
we'll and will soon be able for duty
again. Better punch up the cook,
bows next time it might be worse.
Miss Ethel Keller, of Levenworth,
who has been visiting with her sister,
Mrs. f. j. McCune for the past two
months, returned to her home yester-
day, accompanied by her sister. Poor
Ed will have to fight it out alone for
awhile.
STRAYED: From pasture four miles
west of Stark on July 4, one cow and
calf. Cow Will weigh about $50 pounds,
has one or both ears marked and small
bit of bush Of tail gone, color dark
brindle or nearly black Calf pale red
with line back. Information leading
to their recovery will be suitably re-
warded W G. James, Stark, Kan.
During the street parade Wednesday
while the family Of Il. n. Allen were
out in the front yard, some sneak
thief crawled into the house and sue
ceeded in getting watch and seven
dollars. No clue as to who it was.
There has been too much of this bust
ness lately. Some means should be
found to stop it.
Marshal Yockey came out Oh show
day with bran new blue suit. Tell
you what our city marshal shows up
when he gets on suit appropriate to
his position. He was mistaken sew
eral times during the day for General
Shafter. We understand that Mr..
Yockey was presented this suit by
the order loving people of our city in
appreciation of his excellent services
as marshal.
Cherryvale is to have big smelter
They have it located aud the site sur
veyed. Yes Cherryvale, lola and
Humboldt, by little enterprise and
push got supply of gas and these
other things naturally follow. Next
we expect to hear of carlton, Villas,
and Urbana having gas wells, smelters.
brick kilns and all clamoring for
Santa Fe divisions while we sit idle
and wait for the gas to gush up spon-
taneouly between the rocks for our
benefit
The great Forepaugh and Sells Bros.
aggregation of various curiosities,
and atrocities, acrobatS, gymnasts. etc
has come and gone. a large crowd
greeted them on the streets and took
in the parade, which was well receiv-
ed by the people The attendance at
the show was very large but not as
,arge as 1t would have been but for
the rain. Altogether the show gave
very good satisfaction, and anyone
who attended received the full worth
OF his money Shows receive a good
many harsh criticisms and complaints
Of the money thev take out ct COM
munity, but, after al everybody likes
to see them come. and what would
life De Without lutte recreation.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-07-22
For Rent.

, Five room house in Third ward; de-
sirabe residence.
Two room house west OF roundh0use.
Four room residence west Of round
house,
Three room residence in Fourth
ward.
For Information inquire at this Of
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-07-22
ONEFARE FOR ROUND TRIP,
Santa Fe Route to San Francisco
California, and Portland, OrcSan

These tickets admit of stopoyer IN
certain places, and furnish the means
of cheap travelling to California and
other Pacific Coast points. Apply to
c. B. Young, agent, A S. * 5. f. Ply"
for particulars.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-07-22
FARMERS

We want your young and old
chickens on Tuesday, July 90.
BLOOMHEART. WRIGHT & Co.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-07-22

cEo 4 BROWN. N. D.
II Franirirr crlftctt
V'-,.ho 90 Health 0Hcer,
MA 7. +: b. e1rseon.
o.ce bacon Block first door nort q 3 's1,.t
= r..lEnf F.-II |.'It' .|Irt '''F' "'' ~ W
sal l|.ff ~ gan
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-05-28
Of the Parish Of West FelIc,ana and School Board.
81 FkANCSVlE WEST FELANA PARISH LA, SATURDAY, MAY @ 1885,
All the Spanish flags were lowered,
as they furnished targets, and

All the Spanish flags were lowered.
as they furnished targets, and
the families all fed to Jayellanoes.
Senior Castro says an American
she'll exploded in the very en-.
trance of the Spanish casino, shat.
terlng the building and setting it on
ire. The casino, which had been used
as military headquarters and infantry
barracks, and which was the largest
structure in the town, was utterly de.
stroyed. Other buildings were wreck.
cd. Some Of the shots went 50 far as
the Trlente sugar plantation, two miles
IN the interior. The Spanish loss Of
life, Senior Castro believes to have been
very heavy. It was SO reported.
After the bombardment ceased the
military commander pressed all able
bodied mon into the work of carrying
sand to build new batteries, and the
next day 1900 men were brought from
Matanzas and Havana to continue the
work. Senior Costro, after passing
four days on the Piedras key, signalled
the United States gunboat Wilmington
and was taken off.
He says famine prevails everywhere
in Cuba. In Cardenas rice is Csc. pa,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-05-28
Dewey Expec 8 Trouble.

The ordering of the coast defense
monitor Monterey to Manila indicates
that the government has some copfr.
nation of the reports that Spain in.
tends to send a relief force to the
Philippines at once. The monitor is a
formidable vessel, thickly armored,
and carrying big guns. Dewey, with
her assistance and that of the Charles
ton, would be capable of engineering
and taking care Of any battleships OF
armored cruisers that Spain may send
there. It is believed in Washington
that the expedition for Dewey will now
be hurried forward in order to reach
Manila ahead of the expeditions that
Spain will send.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-05-28
Troop Train Wreckef1.

The first section of the special car.
rying the First Regiment to Chicka.
manga Park was wrecked five miles
from Chattanooga, at 8 a. m. Saturday.
A Chattanooga, Rome & Southern en-.
CINE ran into the rear of the special.
The stock and baggage car were teles.
COPIED. Many escaped by jumping,
George Walker, Company D, was kill
ed; Menard Lane, of Company NJ, had
his left leg broken and was injured in.
ternally, and Howard Brolaski, Of
Company D, was badly bruised about
the head, leg broken, and hurt inter.
nally.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-05-28
TORPEDO BOAT WINsLOW.

guild town to.the theater of war. There
are only one Or two ships in the har-
Dor and they are coaling with all haste
to get away to join the other fellows in
action which all are convinced is only a
matter OF days, perhaps hours.
Speculation is still concentrated on
the whereabouts of Admiral Cervera's
squadron, the general opinion favoring
some point on the southern coast. AS
both sides Of the island are now pa
trolled by United States warships, the
naval authorities will not admit the
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-05-28
ADMIRAL v1LLAu1L.

gunboat Annapolis. During the recent
bombardment at Cardenas Senior
Castro was in the bay in a
small boat trying to reach
the American vessels and get trans
portation to the United States on an
important mission. He was compelled
to return to the shore where he saw
and heard of the results of the bonn
bardment.
The Spanish gunboats that lured the
United States torpedo boat Winslow
into the death trap were the Antonio
Lopez, Lealtad and Ligara. During
The fight the two former retreated be-
hind the wharves and the Ligara be-
hind the key. It was the Antonio Lo-
PEI that opened fire on the Winslow
and decoyed her into the channel. The
Spanish troops formed on the public
square, not daring to go to the wharves.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-05-28

possibility of Cervera's escape without
the most desperate conflict in the his
tory of the naval warfare.
Reports from Admiral SIMPSONS
squadron says that all is quiet off the
northern coast of Cuba.
A rumor reached Key West that four
American warships, while bombarding
Santiago de Cuba had been driven off
by the Spanish fleet, but the story is
generally discredited. Where it came
from is mystery.
Senior Ernesto Castro, we'll known
lawyer and president of the revolution
airy junta Of Cardenas, arrived at Key
West Sunday on. the United States
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-05-28
Oregon's Captain Fenrs No Foe.

When Capt. Clark of the battleship
Oregon was at Bahia, Brazil, he re-
ceived voluminous orders regarding
his course from Brazil to Key West.
Some officers wanted him reinforced
and to await consorts. In reply to
the orders and suggestions he cabled:
"Don't tangle mo up with instruc-
tions. I am not afraid of the whole
Spanish feet" It is confidently as
serted that the Oregon will arrive at
Key West in due time. The Marietta
and Buffalo are lingering around Bra
iii
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-05-28
HOUSE.,

MoNDAY.-The day was given to
consideration of bills under suspension
Of the rules, the measure of most i'm
portance being one ratifying an agree
ment for the allotment and opening to
settlement of the Comanche, Kiowa
and Apache land in Oklahoma. The
bill was passed. At 1853 p. m. the
house adjourned.
TUEsDAY.-The house held a brief
session today. Two important bills
affecting labor were passed, one limit
ing the labor Of persons employed upon
government and in government serv-
ices to eight hours daily, and the
other for the appointment of q non
partisan labor commission to consider
Legislative problems affecting labor.
The first was amended SO as to sus-
pend its operations as affecting mill
tary or naval works in time of war, AT
2:45p. m. the house adjourned.
WEDNEsDAY-The house adjourned
today after session lasting only an
hour and half. An Intellectual effort
was made to pass bill prohibiting the
publication of information concerning
the strength of the country's fortifica-
.tions. Without word of debate the
deficiency pension bill, carrying 49,
O7O,872, was passed.
THuRsDAY-After passing the labor
arbitration bill rs amended by the SEN
ate and experiencing brief political
tilt precipitated by personal political
explanation from Mr.. Tongue, Repub-
lican, Of Oregon, the house adjourned
this afternoon until Monday.
Read this paner. and keaD postad. s.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-05-28

[--...,as,,ll
fe e.leoa aSae ~
iWNu III
lion sIv W. NJ
l! hav ntn sard ~
Ptin1a~ M
.ho,,v,sa ~
Fow owe ..Wourrsali
take aKe.Mun n.Ssi
Tno namS
-, .ndsye,y
at, ithMroMusn II
E a. a cossyfS or ~
pansR"cyr' leayisI
bko r Al ANY or ]
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-05-28

pound; condensed milk sells at 81. SO
per can and horse flesh brings Use, pei
pound. There is no beef or bread.
The insurgents are in dire distress.
Formerly provisions were struggled
from the city, but that is now impos.
sible, since the cities themselves are
starving. The insurgents are trying tc
suhsist on peppery wood and palm
buds. Senior Castro tasted meat Sun.
DAY for the first time in five weeks.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-05-28
Montana Cavalry Moves.

Orders were received Sunday by the
Montana cavalry troops to start for
Chickamauga Monday. The Missouri
troops joined Capt. Stivers troops and
left in the afternoon for St. Louis.
The Montana volunteer regiment left
on Tuesday for the Philippines via San
Francisco.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-05-28
Boycott Against France.

Seventy-five women of St. Joseph,
Mo-, all Of prominent families there,
met Sunday afternoon at the Country
club, where the freely voiced hostili-
ties of France to the United States in
the Spanish trouble was discussed and
it was decided to neither buy nor wear
French made goods and to discourage
the merchants whom they patronize
from handling French products.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-05-28
Americans in Turkey.

The Imperial Ottoman legation in
Washington declares that the dispatch
of May 81 from Constantinople, pub
lished by the papers, concerning the
refusal by the Turkish authorities to
allow American citizens to travel in
the interior Of the empire is absolute
y and entirely without foundation.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-05-28

Read this paner and ksaD postad.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-05-28
on The EVE OF
A GREAT BATTLE.
sampson and Schley are Soon to Meet
the Spanish Squadron.
THE NATION IN SUSPENSE
Graphic Description of the Bernhard.
ment Of Cardenas by One who
Was on Shore at the
Time.
THE NATION IN SUSPENSE

=, The tranquility of the week in Kew
west has not been disturbed by def
mite news from any quarter. A few
naval uniforms on the streets are the
only signs of the proximity of that Inn
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-05-28

II 1st
1897-es,,6 q.
Is Of receipu
to be planted. !.
Bog. ItisM
hsepternbsi
.st ten crops
tput are e.
/ estimate.
|ally recein4!,
est edition q,
Balesin cry
6,7oo,3H
754aSl,
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-07-26
North CarOlfna's Quota.
Post.)

Recent publications in the newspa-
pers tina North Carolina had furnish
ed only about fifty-five men on her
quota under President McKinley's sec
ond call for volunteers prompted AS
sistant Attorney General Boyd, who
halls from that state, to address the
adjutant general. He received a reply
yesterday by telegraph, which forcibly
explains the situation. The telegram
received by General Boyd reads:
Raleigh, N. c., July %, 1898.
Hon. j. E. Boyd, Assistant Attorney
General:
Yours received. The facts are that I'M
der the first call we raised our quota,
2,205 men, which made the First and
Second regiments and battalion OF
colored. Under second call our quota
was 1851. AS the companies Of troops
under first call were organized on min
imum of eighty and the United States
desired the maximum Of LOG men to a
company, General Corbin set aside 7S3
Of our quota, with which to recruit and
ordered us to use the balance, 1853, to
make seven companies of colored in
fantry.
We got this order June % and or
ganized at once and added the seven
to the three colored, making three reg
iments complete. Now we have used
our part of the 783 to recruit the Sec
ond regiment, and the First regiment
at Jacksonville has within seventy-five
of it's recruits. So you See under the
second call we have raised 1.5O0 men.
Under the second call 100 companies,
or 10, 900 men, volunteered as new or
Plantations with their own officers.
Recruiting is always slow. as men go
in as privates. with no prospect of be-
ing officers. I can raise twenty regi-
ments, if necessary, in a week Of new
troops and with an unlimited quota
we can furnish 100, 900 in thirty days
We have been awfully and persistently
lied on, and I believe studiously and
maliciously, in Washington.
A. d. COWLES.
Adjutant General.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-07-26

1t LevieS No Tax on Real Estate Agents
or on Parties Investing Surplus In
Bonds and Stocks.

AOAuS II SSOChSs
Washington, July 23.-In a decision
made today the commissions Of in
ternal revenue holds that there is no
provision in the new yer act un-
der which tax can be held to be impos-
ed on real estate agents, or on any
person or firm, for simply buying or
selling estates on commission, either
for themselves or for others; also, that
the law is aimed at a class of men
known generally in the community as
brokers VINO whether this is their sole
occupation, or is merely done by them
in connection with their other bust
neSS) negotiate purchases of sales OF
stocks, bonds, etc, either for them
selves or for others. The decision
holds that a fair construction of the
law does not make any man a broker.
necessarily. who invests his surplus
earnings in stocks, bonds, notes, etc,
but does not negotiate purchases or
sales thereof.
"A man is a broker d this act
il concludes, who n~egOtiates pUr-
chases or sales of stocks. bonds, notes,
etc, in the course of business: and this
applies TO real estate agents. insurance
agents, attorneys or any person or
firm who. in connection with their pro
fessiOn or occupation, make il a reg
ular part of their business TO negotiate
purchases OF stock. bonds, notes, etc,
either for themselves or others.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-07-26
AN EXCITING RACE.
Michael Defeats Linton by 10 Yards
in "a 25.mile Race.

New York, July 23.-"Jimmy" Mi
chael, the little Welsh cyclist, met
Tom Linton, OF Wales, at the Man
haitian Beach sycle track today in a
25-mile paced race and beat his OPP
ponent, in the presence OF more than
Is, 900 spectators. His defeat on last
Saturday, through the bursting of a
tire, was not looked upon as a defeat
by n means by the Midget's friends,
and today thousands Of dollars were
bet and won on the "Rarebit." Mi
chael was the favorite in the betting,
odds of 100 TO so being freely laid on
his chances, and in the history OF eye
ling there has never been such a large
amount wagered on a contest.
Michael was first away, lei the
pistol was fired, and assumed the cad
in the first fifty yards. Before he had
gone 200 yards a chain broke on his
pacing machine, and according to the
agreement, the riders We're recalled to
the starting point.
In the tenth mile Linton passed Mi
chael, but only held the lea for a
quarter of a lap, when Michael passed
him again. In the twentieth mile Lin
ton made a wonderful effort and over
took Michae in the second lap of hat
mile.
When the firing became heavy the
In the last lap Unions men swung
out and past Michael amid deafenine
cheers. Linton maintained his advaH
tage for nearly a mile. until he lost his
pace makers. Michael, who was then
riding like a little demon, passed his
opponent and rode away from him. In
the last mile, Michae at one time was
nearly half a lap ahead, but Linton
reduced this to a little less than 2oC
yards in the final lap. Michael finally
crossed the tape a winner by 10 yards
His time was 46:00 3-5.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-07-26

Sail From Tampa-Others 10
Foiiow-Cayalry at Camp Aiger Or.
dered to the Front.

Port Tampa, Fla, July 23.-The
transport Whitney sailed today for
Porto Rico and several others were
ready and expected TO 90, but orders
did not come for them to leave. They
may however. go at any moment
Two big Pinch guns for the Key
West Notifications arrived here to-
day n will be shipped TO that place
at once by schooner, these are the
latest model disappearing guns.
The Second Georgia regiment was
ordered aboard train tonight TO start
for Fernandina, but just as the train
was ready to pull out the orders were
revoked and they were ordered TO
camp Rogers.
Washington. July 23.-The war de-
partment tonight received the follow
ing:
Port Tampa Fla, July %.
'Adjutant General, Washington. d. C.
The transports Arkadia, Whitney,
Miller, Flotilda. and Cherokee with
General Schwan's headquarters sailed
between 10 and 1880 O'Clock today
with W light batteries, the Seventh
artillery, n troops Of the Second cav
airy, two companies of the Eleventh
infantry. the Nineteenth infantry and
two sections of the general pack train.
The Mohawk which can easily over
take these boats, cannot sail before 10
o'clock tomorrow. 1t will carry ten
companies of the Eleventh infantry
about 500 pack animals, the brigade
ambulance train and Red Cross am
bulanceS
(SignedD JOHN ROGDERS,
"Brigadier General"
Washington, July 23.-An order was
received at Camp Alger today direct
ing that the five troops of cavalry
stationed within General Graham's
command proceed to Porto Rico as
as rapidly as possible. These troops
are A and C, New York volunteers,
and A, B, and c, Pennsylvania volun-
teers. The order directs that they
proceed to New Port News for embark
alton and if transportation will per-
NIT go with Haines' brigade. The
command will take their horses and be
fully equipped. There are $50 men in
all these troops. 1t is expected that
the troops will reach New Port News
about noon tomorrow.