davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-05-27

four nonlhS' tour from England To
dia can he made. including al costs, W
economy. for $1,000, and luXurously
$500. Moi
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-05-05
Excursions Via Santa Fe.

May 9Th to 10th, inclusive, good for
return May 18th. One fare for the
round trip to Hutchinson, account OF
Annual Sunday School Association.
May 9Th to 10th, inclusive, good for
return May 18th. One fare for round
trip to Wichita. account of Annual
Meeting Eastern Star.
May 10 to 10, inclusive, good tor re-
turn May 20, one fare for the round
trip, to Topeka, account of the aunaul
meeting Knights of Pythias.
May 18th to 18th, inclusive, good for
return July 18th, to San Francisco,
$4,000 for the round trip, account OF
National Baptist Anniversary.
May 18th to 10Th, inclusive, good
for return May Goth. One fare for the
round trip to Hutchinson, account the
Kansas Musical Jubilee.
Until further notice second-class
fare to California Terminals and In
termediate points $3.50 and to North
western Coast points $500.
May 18th to 18th, good for return
June 23rd, one fare for the round trip,
to Roanoke, Va, account of annual
meeting of German Baptists Dunk
ards).
May 18th to 10Th, inclusive, good for
return June 3rd, one fare plus " for
the round trip to Minneapolis, Mimi,
accout of annual meeting assembly
Presbyterian Church.
June 9th to 9Th, inclusive, good for
return June 18th, one fare for the
round trip, to Wichita, account of the
State Convention of Christian ,Endea-
vor. r
May 1st to 9th, good for return May
9th, one fare for the round trip to EN-
poria, account of Redmen's Jubilee.
July 18th to 18th. good for return
July 31st, one fare for the round trip
to Ottawa, account of Chautauqua
Assembly.
May 9th to 10th, good for return
May 18th, one fare for the round trip
to Topeka, account of annual Session
Knights Templar.
May 18th to 10th, good for return
May goth, one fare for the round trip
to Topeka, account annual meeting
mig nus VI tHiaS'
May 18th to 18th, good for return
May 18th, one fare for the round trip
to Wichita, account OF the annual
meeting Commercial Travellers.
June 9th to 9Th, good for return May
18th, one fare for the round trip TO
Wichita, account of the annual Con-
vention of Christian Endeavor.
June 10Th to 10Th, good for return
July LIST, one fare for the round trip to
Winfield, account of Chautauqua AS
sembly.
May 10th to 18th, good for return
May 20 to July 18th, one fare for the
round trip plus g to Denver, account
of annual meeting of the Presbyterian
church.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-05-05
The New Time Card on the Katy.

Taking effect April both, train No.
10, going north will leave Chanute at
$3.50 a. m, making connections with
all trains going east or west at all
functions between Chanute and juno
ton City.
This train arrives at Junction City
at 2:3O p. M, allowing Is minutes for
transferring to the overland limited
on the Union Pacific for all points on
the Pacific coast and the northwest.
Passengers wishing to go east or west
on the A. II. g. S. F. Ry., at Emporia,
can now take the Katy and make
these connection.
Going South, train No. leaves
Chanute at sos p. H., and chair cars
on this train go through to st. Louis
attached to the famous Flyer. The
FLYER makes faster time than ever be-
fore, and merchants going east to buy
goods will make direct connections
both going and coming.
Taking everything into considert-
ion the change in time should be ben
efcial to patrons Of the road. The
managers Of the Katy are doing evers
thing in their power to make the road
popular, The road bed has been mad
smoother, the trains run faster, the
sests are softer, the connections are
better, the officials are more obliging.
the rates are lower than ever before
and therefor we ask greater share OF
the patronage Of the puplic than ever.
B. d. BRowNELL,
Agent.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-05-05
THEY ARE COMING
AGAIN TO CHANUTE!
8 Months Service Free!
DIR. H. 6. WILLIAMS,
The Distinguished Japanese Throat
and Lung Surgeon, Eye and
Ear Specialist, and
DR.. HELEN E. LEE,
The Noted Specialist,

Who have enjoyed such wonderful
success in Japan, New York and this
state, will again be at the Oriental
! House, Chanute, on Tuesday, May IS,
one day only, and every four weeks
thereafter.
All invalids who visit these eminent
| pecialists will receive three months
service free. Their long experience
in the largest hospitals of the world
enables them to successfully treat all
chronic diseases, such as bronchitis,
asthma, consumption, rheumatism,
sleeplessness, brain and nervous ex-
haustion, paralysis, neuralgia, head
ache, fits, st Vitus' dance, cancers,
tumors, skin diseases, including freck-
les, pimples, ulcers, salt rheum, etc.;
also the heart, liver, stomach and
kidney diseases, nervous dibility, con-
fusion Of ideas, aversion of society,
loss of memory and energy, etc. Di-
seases of the eye and ear are quick
ly and permanently cured by an orig
inal and never failing treatment.
Cures guaranteed when others have
failed, but we will not accept incur
able cases. They will convince you
thoroughly, free of charge, and kindly
tell you so.
Young people who have become vic
Tins of solitary vice, that dreadful
habit that sweeps annually to an I'M
timely grave thousands OF young men
of exalted talent and brilliant intel
lect, may call with confidence.
Take one candid thought before IT
is too late. A week or a month may
place your case beyond reach of hope.
Remember it costs you nothing 10
consult these eminent specialists. and
therefore the most humble in circum-
stances can avail themselves o. their
vast experience. Catarrh and catar-
rh- deafness is positively and perman-
emily cured by their Japenese meth
cd.
DR.. Helen E. Lee gives special at
tention to the diseases of ladies'.
Merit rewarded. Her cures are I'M
eqnaled in the history OF science.
Her remedies were secured while In
Japan, and will positively and par
manently cure all female diseases.
The doctor can be consulted at her
parlors, Oriental House. Office hours
from Gam. to 8 p. m.
The doctor will make monthly visits
hereafter.
Cut this out as it will only appear
few times.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-05-05
6ocb, Der Kaiser

This is the piece recitsd by Captain
Joseph B. Coghlan of the United
States cruiser Raleigh at the Army
and Navy club reception in New
York, which caused much criticism):
Der Kaiser Won das Faterland,
Und Gott und l all dings command;
We two, ach, don't you understand
Meinself-und Gott.
Vile Some men sing der bower divine, =,
Mein soldiers sing "Die w acht am Rhein,
Und drink der health in Rhenish wine
OF mound Gott.
There's France, she svaggers all around;
She's ausgespiel, She s no aggound;
To much, we drinks she don'd amound-
Meinself-und Gott.
She will not dare to fight again,
But if she should I'll show her blain
Dat Elsass (und in French) Lorraine
Are mein-by Gott.
Dere's Grandma, dinks she's NIGHT schmall bier
Nit Beers und such she interfere;
She learn none owns dis hemisphere
But me-und Gott.
She drinks, good frau, some ships she's got,
Und soldiers nit der scarlet goat, -,
Ach! We could knock 'em-poof-like dot
Meinself-mitt Colt.
In dimes of peace brebare for wars,
/ bear der helm and shpear of Mars,
Und care not for den dousand Cars
Meinself-und Gott.
In fact, humor every vhim,
Nit aspect dark and visaRe grim
Colt pulls NIT me-und NIT Him
Meinself-und Gott.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-05-05
A CHOICE BETWEEN TWO
SYSTEMS

\ TRADE paper states that an
~ other large industry is COM
a = ing to this country. The
firm of Alexander, Morton & Co.,
of Darvel, Scotland, a concern well
known throughout the world as a
manufacturer of carpets and other
textiles, has decided to locate at
Niagara Falls. and, it is stated, has
already made arrangements with the
Niagara Power Company for the
supplying of power and for the pur-
chase of property,
Free-trade brings the foreign made
products of pauper labor into the
country, and sends American money
out of the country to pay for them,
while American workmen sit in idle
ness. Protection brings foreign in
dustries and foreign capital into the
country to provide labor for Amer
lean workmen, and keeps American
money within the country, to be
paid in exchange for American made
goods. As Lincoln put it, under
free-trade we get the goods-so long
as our money holds out-and the
foreigner gets the money. Under
protection We get the goods and
the money, too. A choice
between the two systems would not
seem to be hard to make by the
welI-balanced mind.-American Ec-
onomist.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-05-05
EDUCATION IN THE HOME
6SV- WIEN one finishes school
w or college one is only be-
GINNING 70 learn. and

w or college one , is only be- be,
' ginning to learn, and
what better postgraduate courses
could one have than the practical
application of ideas through the
medium of friends and family?" in
quires Francis Evans, in the May
Ladies' Home Journal. GAS far as
education is concerned the best
family friend is the dictionary.
When you see someone in a family
consulting the dictionary whenever
a doubtful word or phrase comes up
in the course of conversation you
will find the members intelligent peo-
pie as far as facts can educate. We
NAV not be able to aid each other
in the higher education of philos
ophy, science and ethics, but one
thing is certain, we can form fam
lily alliances against ignorance of
the three RS as we'll as geography,
spelling and good English. Slang
has its uses, no doubt, but if Amer
lean parents do not give some heed
to the English talked by their chill
dren at home, Americans hundred
years hence will have absolutely for
gotten their mother tongue.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-05-05
An Epidemic of whOOping Cough.

Last winter during an epidemic of
whooping cough my children contrac-
ted the disea> having severe cough
ing spells. We had used Chamberlain's
Cough Renee very successfully for
Group aud m urally turned TO It at
that time and found it relieved the
cough and eff cted a complete cure
JOHN c. CLIFFORD, Proprietor Nor
wood House, Norwood. n. Y. This
remedy is for sale by all druggist.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-05-05

THE pearl button factories are
among the industries that are
= raising wages. This is one of
the industries that seemed so hum
orous to the Democrats when it
first came to light as a child Of
protection. Norwich Conn. Bull
letin.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-05-05
Money to Loan.

Money to loan on farm and city
real-estate at lowest rates Of interest.
Loans closed promptly. See us before
borrowing elsewhere.
L. JOHNSON & Sons.
E9TIn Gray's harness shop,
Lindsay Block.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-05-05
Flax Seed.

l am now engaged in the grain bust
ness at carlton, Kan, and will handle
all kinds of grain.
Have lot of fine flax seed to loan
on easy terms. 1t will pay YOU to call
and see me before you purchase youl
seed.
Your business solicited.
w. P. WILLM0TH.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-05-05

MRS. GEORGE, who was ares
| ted on the charge of killing
Geo. ID. Saxon at Canton, Ohio,
has been declared not guilty by the
jury and now proposes to lecture on
woman's rights.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-05-05

NNER half million dollars re-
. venue was collected in PHI
Iippine ports during April.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-05-05

You can get the Barteldes fresh
bulk garden seeds at Hughes & Civ.
ems.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-05-05
PUEBLO AND RETURN, $1o. 65
VIA SANTA FEE ROUTE.

Tickets on sale May 16 and II, with
return limit of June Is. No change
of cars. Harvey dining rooms. C..
B. Young, Agent, Chanute.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-05-05

Spray Your Trees.
London Purple, Paris Green, Blue
Vitriol at low prices at Wilder's.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-05-05

Hughes & Owens sell the celebrated
Brown Hammock and Combined Gull
tivors, also the j. D. Tower Surface
Cultivator.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-05-05
cJerSeV Bull.

Jersey Bull.
[ now have full blood Jersey bull,
at nv stable south OF Wilder's drug
store. This is full blooded animal
from the best milk COW ever owned in
the state. Terms, one dollar at time
of service. A. L. NOBLE.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-05-05

Hughes Il Owens have the finest
assortment of calicos ever shown In
Rest.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-05-05
To Rent.

A good six room house in good con
dition on Junction street.
A. BRILEY.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-05-05
WANTED.

One hundred bushels OF kafiir corn
Chanute Milling Co.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-02-10

owafd himself and Barnet. He knew Bar

toward himself and Barnet. He knew Bar
Mr. Weeks produced letter and Mr..
he had referred to-. The letter was written
by Molineaux to W. w. SchiweIer. It sug-
sested that Cornish be disciplined and in
closed litter from Cornish to Bernard
j. Wefers, the sprinter.
Cornish acknowledged that that letter
wa Was the original of his trouble with Mo.
had it in for Weeks" and would never
let up until he got even.
Of the New York Athletic Club. Mo-
lineaux's contention was that Cornish had
no right to refer SO disrespectfully to the
president of another club and should be
discharged. Cornish said he was told that
Molineaux accused him of calling him a
vile name. He could not remember who
Adams.
"And it was John D. Adams who sug-
gested that the handwriting on the wrap
| jurors. Cornish did not reply, and Mr.. Os-
borne sad: Adams WAS your strong man
| in the club. wasn't hep
Il don't know" Cornish answered.
you are one of those men who do not
know where his pull is?'' said Mr.. Osborne.
"Mr Adams was only one Of the board
u Al this nont m ' coraner @ Hart sp,ea adioprned %
| the inquiry until tomorrow. The eXamina-
tion of Cornish will then be continued.
1t was said after the adjournment that
| it was not at all sure that either Mr.. or
| Mrs. Molineux would be called to testify.
After the adjournment District Attorney
| Gardner expressed dissatisfaction of Cor
nish's evasion of questions and said: the
fact that Cornish gave Mrs Adams the
poison is in evidence. and it behooves him
to clear his own skirts. Under the law
his admission of giving the poison makes
1t possible to secure his indictment for
| murder. Whether or not this will be done
| this office"
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-02-10
THE sToRTs COMPLICATION.
A Gillett TanEle On . Small Scale
I'm Saline County,
Mn

MARSHALL. MO-. Feb s-(speclal)
Though the whereabouts of William B..
Storts are unknown even to his wife and
relatives in Slater. there have been some
further developments in the legal proceed
ings. Four chattel mortgages were yester-
day filed in the recorders Office. one by C..
L. Storts. for 5000; one by ]. W. Martin.
for $3.50; two by Storts 6 Edwards, for
$4,000. and one by Y. N. Edwards. for
5000, all being made to the Bank of Slater.
on cattle, hogs and other live stock and
farming implements: There may be fur
ther security demanded by that bank upon
the notes against William B. Storts, held
by them. or they may have been the orig
inal security upon which the said Storts
secured his loans. Developments tend to
show that cattle bought in Kansas City,
by him, and for which he gave mortgage
to the Chicago Live Stock and Commission
Company, were shipped on through Slater.
their supposed destination, to Chicago and
st. Louis. and there sold. The vital point
now at issue Is who holds the first lien
upon the cattle against which attachment
proceedings were brought.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-02-10
ZINC ORE BRINGS s45.
Took . Big Jump In the Joplin Dis.
trlct Yesterday Because of
Cold Weather.

JOPLIN, MO-, Feb. 9.-(special) Zinc
ore made another jump of 50 to-day and
broke the worlds record. one lot Of choice
Oronogo ore selling at $445O per ton in the
bin. Tonight the best Belleville ore
brought $45. This is $3.50 above yesterday 8
top price and $3.50 more than ever before
paid in this district This is said to be
the highest price ever paid for zinc ore
in any part of the world.
The cold weather OF the past two weeks
has reduced the zinc ore output of the Mis-
Souri-kansas district about half and the
demands for ore are greater than the sup
ply.
The Missouri and Kansas Zinc Miners
Association and representatives Of all but
three of the American smelters met here in
joint session to-day to arrange an equit-
able basis Of regulating the prices Of Amer
lean zinc ore. Heretofore the snelters have
made prices to suit themselves. To-day's 8
meeting of ore producers and representa>
tives Of the smelters brought about better
feeling and harmonized their differences;
Hereafter the market price OF spelter will
regulate the prices Of zinc ore and the fiuc-
WEBS CITY. MO, FEB. Especially
The prevailing price for high grade zinc
ore in this camp to-day was SH per ton,
some selling at SIS. Several operators re-
fused to sell at the latter figure. The high
est price ever paid heretofore was &40.50.
last November. 1t Is predicted that $46
| will be paid this week and that 1t will
reach $50 next week. Foreign buying is
said to be the prime cause for the pres
ent phenomenal high price.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-02-10

here to-day, This is the coolest IT has
been since January, 1879. when the mer-
eur" UBGs dU5SRBfGas to feB sSS zfso the
coldest in years. the mercury standing at
from 1S degrees below in the central part
" LESINGToN iS fisg 9 l. KY Ssio~ Feb. a ' sAt Lesng
ton, the thermometer this morning at s
O'Clock registered Is degrees below zero and
peratSre was below. On January 5; 1854.
the thermometer registered % below in the
morning but during the day +, went mt a61ve a6v
try the thermometer was % below This
morning.
The peach crop is reported entirely kill
BALTIMORE. MD, Feb 9.-The lowest
official record on the Thermometer here to-
morning which is the coolest for four
years past. Reports from outlying towns
in the immediate vicinity are that 10 deg.
below zero was reached. while up in the
mountains in the western part OF the Sta-e
it showed as low as 20 deg. below.
CINCINNATI. Feb. 9.-The weather bu-
reau record here was broken last night
the Instrument recording 1G deg. below
zero. with a downward tendency. The
lowest previous records Were in February,
1883. ard in February. 1895. when II deg.
MADISON, WIS. Feb. 9.-The official
thermometer at Washburne observatory
registered q below here. the lowest since
1883, when it was % below, the coolest on
record. 1t has been below zero for twenty
consecutive days.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 9.-This city ex-
perienced zero weather to-day, the coolest
weather since February, 1896, when ths
mercury touched zero.
Reports from the mountain districts of
the state are that the weather is the most
severe for several years. At Williamsport
II is II below, Clearfield s. Altoona Q. Ha-
zelton s. SWilkesbarre 6, Lockhaven 10, Read
ing and Pottsville ).
NEW YORK. Feb. 9-This was the cold
est of the winter in New York and ex-
tremeIy cold for the latitude. At a. m.
the temperature was one degree above
zero The local forecaster gives warning
of still lower temperature tonight.
Reports from points up the Hudson river
are that the cold there Is greater by ten
to twenty degrees than in this city. The
Hudson river ice men are putting in the
largest crop cut for several years past. 81.
OMAHA. NEB.. Feb. 9.-The weather bu-
reau thermometer registered a fraction un-
der % below zero this morning. This Is
the coolest weather recorded at this sta
tion since February 4. 1855, when the rec
ord was % below. There is no wind blow
ing this morning. The weather bureau Off
cials say the indications are for milder
~fa5ffr pu%rTG. na nlsh1; MfNN. Feb. s-Last nigh,
was the coldest for several years, the
thermometer dropping to 81 below zero.
thirty-six miles an hour throughout the
cold snap. making it doubly severe.
ST. PAUL, MIMI. Feb. 9.-The winters
cold record was again broken last night
the official local mercury reaching 33 be-
low zero.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-02-10

the purpose of enabling passenger trains
of coal. He said If the smelters- closed
down and the water flooded the downtown
mines 1t meant years work would be lost
to Leadvflle. The response was prompt.
In less than ten minutes GOO men had been
furnished. In the morning Colonel Cook
will go out at the head of 1000 shoveiers
to clear the Rio Grande tracks to Malta,
where a train of loaded coal cars is
stalled.
the tracks to Malta, a distance of 1--WE
miles. When that is finished the services
of the -shovelers will be rendered to the
Midland.
The little coal on hand will be distributed
sparingly among the properties working
pumps 1t Is realized that If fuel Is not
of life will result. On this, the tenth day
of the snow storm. the air was so dense
that 1t was impossible to distinguish OBJ
jects at a distance Of four feet.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-02-10
LOOKS GRAVE AT LEADvILLE.
Two Feet of Fresh Snow and Threat
ened Coal Famine-Ah Rail- :
roads Blocked.

LEADVILLE. COL, Feb s.-Two feet of
fresh snow has fallen in this vicinity yes
terday and to-day. The people have begun
to realize that the camp is facing a des-
perate situation. The ordinary consump-
ton of coal in the camp is 600 tons day.
There were to-day but few carloads left
and the railroads we're blockaded on both
sides Of the city. The big rotary snow
plow on the Denver & Rio Grande was out
of service, being caught between two trains
surrounded by snowslides, near Red Cliff.
1t was evident that unless the Rio Grande
or the Midland road could be quickly
opened. not only must the smeltecs and
mines be closed down. but the pumps at
ing irreparable loss. A meeting of mine
and smelter managers was hastily called
to consider measures of relief. Colonel
George w. Cook appealed to the managers
to come to the aid OF the railroads. not for