davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-08-10
NfsuartiaeS &AiebsaeriAt.

9ie Rssisrunsen Der Ser. Stuuien
une Sapii iino iibereineetommsn. bic bret
Sorberunssn zines amerltanii6en Sar'
gers fur anssbIide, ibm in Sapti su
1beiI seporoene unpiiroise 8ebanoluns
uno srlitisns 9erluite einem S6lsos8es
Iibt au unterbieiten. DaS ShleoSee'
ri6t mirb elm neuurtises isin. ba Sapti
ale feline SutereHsn elnem bon ben Der.
Siuuten sepdbltsn S6ieosritler anper'
traut, Der in BEN porlissenosn Sale ST.
Staatsiscrstdr Dap fem pirb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-08-10
va6tftunSeueefee~ aufrtdbt erbal'
ten.

ten.
Cine beSIsIi6 bss ,,Idtitunbenee.
isbss" bonn Warlnebepartement sefdlie
gntibeioun8 1T bon aasemeinem Sn.
tersHe fur bic Arbeitetpelt. Der Som.
mant ant ber 0aibinetOn Napp garb
bate tlrslid an boS Diarinsoepartsmeni
oas griuden eefsat. oem Gontrattor.
tpeIder bic neueu 9ei6dbpertftdtten
baut, bic @rmd6iieuue su ertbeilsn, feline
Arbeiter ssbn Stunoen per Gag arbsiien
su lafsn. Dus griuden tpar oamit mo.
tlprt poroen, bab. pdbrenb bic 8auar.
belt i'm 9anss 1T, bic Raidinsris fiji,
iteben mIfen unO Der 8open oes Sc.
bduOes oem Rssen ausssieBt iei unb be-
itdbist peroe.
Das Department bes SeneraIauoitors
fam au bem SdluHe. oaB Arbeitsr, bic
an Re8ierunesBsbduoen bei6dftist iinb.
nur i'm Sale duberfter NOlbpenbistsil
LANCER oils adt Stunben per Gag sur Nr'
belt uneebalten tperben oirfen uno in bsm
potliesenoen Sale eine iolbe Hotbpen.
oisteit nidt porIieee. SinSussfd8t tpiro.
bab ipenn in Sdqen Der in Rsbe itsbsnosn
4rt bfentlidss @isentbum pirfllt nibi
in unoerer Weiie Dor S6aoen bstpabri
tpelcen fam, bas bette WitteI Der NbbiIfs
unO 8eiblsunisuns Der arbeiten barin
liessn pilros, 4rbsiier in Sdidten angus
| fte[len,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-08-10
Ieuer=Mlarm &diten.

10 Wefpu Mlbls.
13 Gliff Wsrfe, @liif Strabe.
IA 9adapanua uub Slfbenter Strabt.
is radapanna unb DEM Npfuue.
16 Didipn Wanufartur Co.. Sius Strabs.
IL {. q. g. 9. Co.. Stabl gStrfe.
1S e. 6. u 9. Co., altt Rpu'Wible.
19 WulberIy CTR une QSebltfr Nptuue.
81 S,fTniOn unp 9ndapauna Apsnuss
% 9Sppming Apeuus unb Sprun StrdBt.
% 9ineen Sirabs unb 6rdnfltu Apenue.
"a @aibinstpn Aut. uup Wulbnrp Sr.
25 Slips Ctr. unp apams Apenue
26 eadapauua uup @aibinaicn aptnus.
q Wulbrry ctr. unp Wapiipn apsnut.
2S 5siriUn Aur. uup @iblcu Strats.
20 Wpurps Npt unp pine Strabt.
81 9isuuts unp Rcbinicn Sircbs.
80 Cub Rnin Aptnue unp Samptcn Str.
33 Spdane Ctr. unb Srcmlty Apsnne.
81 eadapanna unb HOrD Waln Aps.
IS Sadlpu CTR. une Drain Apsuus.
36 Sadiou Ctr. uno Gin DIN apenus.
81 6pusit @ptuue uup SadIpn SnaBe.
3S @arlslo Apt. uub eafipeits Strabe.
SO Sumnsr I'VE. unp Walbburn StraBs.
Al @albtuaipn glps. unp Sidpry Straer.
AZ Driltsr unb StQpps Strabt.
az 9rcaepap unp 4iinfts SIraer.
"a Scranton une Sisbenttr Sirabt.
as Siib Ntter une Sumption Strdbt.
46 Stpne Ape. unb Stmlcd Sirabt.
AZ pittsicn Npe. unb Blllpp Snabe.
46 proIptrt Npe. unp Sst6 GRAPE.
49 Btb SraBt unp 9rppu Apsnue.
81 &tear Apenue une Nlptr Strabe.
So prplpsd arenut unp Rirsr Srabt.
So Gtear Npenut une &m Strdbe.
81 WaIbinstpn Nps. unb Waps Strabs.
55 Gtbar Apfnut unb pear Sraes.
Sc scranton Siabl g4tris.
81 prCpsst Apsnus unb Jis Siraes
So elimination Avsuus unb Cherry Strabt.
So 8iIusy Apenut unp &cnnfl StraBt.
81 prppibsnes 9toap unp Carbon Srabs.
81 &apeuie Apsuut unp phelps Srabs.
63 Showers padins 60 8r0u's place.
"a WaipinstUn Apsnus unp Htr yort OR.
65 Raripn Strabs unb @apOiit 9ptnut.
66 .. & 3. R. ". une 0IetH 8ipes Str.
81 Wppmins Nptnus unp 2lib Sirabs
SO DsIapars Strub unp penn Apsnus
So AibIiebt Apsnut unp WaIiOn Strlbs
, II Didipn Apsuus unp on Waritt SlraBs.
72 Court Strabt unp DIAMOND glpeuus.
70 prpuibsnte &Oap uno YpIp Watn A,snu
"a Rarftt Snabsuup HCrp Diain aosnus.
rs 9pYp Wain Aps. uub pninsr StraBs.
rs 5aus sum Sutsn Sirisn, Soltltfr CTR.
81 Bird uno DAT Sirabs.
81 Bloom uno Marftt SiraBe
SO @aynt Aptnus unb putEam StraBs.
"a gBayns Apsnut uup Nilliam Snast.
Sc Wst MaIfst upe @iupna Sirabt.
t16 9BYpming Apsnus unp Slipe SnaBs.
1913 D., {. & 9S. 6rn6t Saus.
f2l GlaY 2lpsnus uup 8irs Srabr.
1875 Gplflr Apsuus uup Alb Snabs.
i26 Grppn Apsnus uub Aib Srabs
1877 Quincy Aptnus uno eiuosu Strabt.
12S prtsspit Aptnus uue 8ins SirdBs.
2l3 D, {. 81 u. aarrsn-gBnitn, sSaibingtI
Mptuut.
32i Wtubian uue Sitttnir Strabs.
322 .3tbnttr unp eu,uns SiTaBt.
323 6iinf,sbntt unb euItus Srdbt
32i GeTbttt apsnus unp Aldbalb Srabt.
327 atyltr Aptuue unb SadIpu Strabs.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-08-10

- 8si Der GrpIoiion OsS DampffeFeIs
elmer Drei4maidine in Big 9rnirie,
Wi6., fanosn ie6s BeriOnen ibren Cob !:
Gbas. Saisbt, AIpba Suisbt. @bas.
Grubtree. @eOrss OpsrIp, GeciI griit unb
8apmono SOps. 8wei anbsre tuurbsn
i&iusr psrlsst.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-06-30

new YORK WORLD,
THRICE-A-WEEK EDITION.
PRACTICALLY ADAILY AT THE
PRICE OF A WEEKLY.

The striking and important events
of the last year have established the
overwhelming value of TIE THRICE A.
WEEK WORLD 10 every reader For 40
almost nominal sum it has kept its
subscribers informed Of the progre IS
of all our wars and, moreover, has re-
ported them MS promptly and fully as
if it we're a daily. With our inter
ests still extending throughout the
world, with our troops operating il
the Philippines, and the great Presi.
dental campaign, too, at hand, ITS
value is furthe increased.
The motto Of the TRIcE A'WEEK
WORLD is improvement. 1t strives
each year to be better than it was the
year before, and the public conf
dence in it is shown by the fact that
it now circulates more than twice as
many papers every week as any other
newspaper, not daily, published in
America.
We offer this unequaled newspaper
and the KENTUcKIAN together one
year for 50 so.
The regular subscription price of
the two papers is So CO.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-06-30

AGENTS WANTED-FO FOR THE
LIFE AND Achievements of Admiral
Dewey" the worlds greatest naval
hero. By Murat Hastead, the life
long friend aud admirer of the LA
tons idol. Biggest aud best book !;
over 500 pages, Sxl0 inches; nearly
100 pages halftone illustrations Ooly
81 90. Enormous demand Big com
missions Outfit free. Chance of a
lifetime. Write quick. The Domin
ION Company, Bird Floor Caxton
Bldg, Chicago
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-06-30
COLDS IN WARM CLIMATES.
Sugg sstion as to How to Prevent TAX
ing Them.

Colds and allied diseases are so
easily induced in hot climate, which
keeps the pores of the skin constantly
open, that few people escape being af-
flicted for many weeks at time by
some form Of these distressing at
tacks; and, once having contracted
cold in the head, sore throat or in
famed lungs, it is difficult to assuage
the trouble. The hot, moist air in
sunshine, changing to subtle chilli
ness under a heavy shower, or to pos
tive darkness during the clear nights,
constantly adds to the Inflammation
of the membranes unless the utmost
caution is exercised. A susceptible
person or a victim to colds must take
prompt measures to alleviate the SIM
pie trouble, or it may be followed by
pneumonia, or by the far worse and
more invidiOus disease, consumption.
Wooden abdominal bandages are ad-
vocated as a means of reducing the
danger of rapid changes in the sur
face temperature of the body, and are
undoubtedly worthy of consideration.
The writer, however, prefers to dress
with a fair degree Of warmth, gener-
ally wearing thin cotton under
clothes, protected by light wooden
overclothes. While in this way one
may become overheated, the cooling
off process is not nearly so dangerous
with a complete covering of noncon-
Quoting wooden materials as it is with
the thin cotton and linen clothes af-
feeted by the native population. 1t
is good plan always to put on heavier
clothes at night If you feel the
slightest chilliness, exercise, or put
on a light overcoat. By following
these suggestions the grave Affections
Of local congestion may be largely
prevented. -Harper's Weekly.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-06-30

A Visit to Classic Scenes and cisiss
a-Wheel.

The notion which foreigners have
of the roads of Greece, that they are
bad compared with those Of other
countries, is an error A bicycle jour
ney through Italy and Sicily dis
\ abused me of that notion. The worst
road that l ever tried was that be.
tween Caserta and Naples, and the
next worse was that leading to Rome
from the north. ,Thereare, of course,
some bad roads in Greece; but even
Sicily, to say nothing of worse roads
in Italy, cured me of complaining
against Greece. For a pure pleasure
ride, the road between Tripolitza and
Sparta would be hard to match any
where in the world. 1t is in capital
condition, and, on account of its gen
tie grade, involves very little walk
ing. Six hours suffice for the jour
ney in either direction, and the view
either way is superb. The ride
through Aetolia and Acarnania, re-
gions considered half civilized in the
classical period Of Greek history,
but always fine in natural beauty,
with big lakes and rivers that "move
in majesty" "a rare thing in Greece,
hedged in by high mountains, is per-
haps the best in Greece. One rides
from the shore of the Corinthian gulf,
opposite Patras, to Arta (Ambracia),
in two days, with comfortable night
at Agrinion, passing the historic
Missolonghi and visiting the ruins of
Calydon, Pleuron (Eniodae, Stratos,
Limnaea, and Amphilochian Argos;
while to the right and left are other
ruins which invite one to make de-
tours if one is not in hurry. And
one ought not to omit the recently
excavated Thermon, the ancient cap
itol of Aetolia, even if it does cost
an extra day. The longknOwn and |
Impressive ruins VI StlliudGs lIIC tlllCl
city in Acarnania. also invite one to |
linger whole Oyinstoad ofspending
a few hours in passing.
The first five cities of ancient Greece
in renown and interest were Athens,
Sparta, Argos, Thebes and Corinth.
One can ride from Athens to Thebes |
or Corinth and back in a single day;
he can also easily reach Argos from
Athens in a day, and this leaves a
rather long days work for reaching
Sparta. Any good bicyclist would
find it no great matter to leave Thcbes
and pay his respect to Athens on the
first day, visit Corinth and Argos on
the next day, and sleep comfortably
at Sparta the next night. - Paris
nailv NnSspnCp
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-06-30
EDUCATION AND CRIME.
Army of Crime Drawn Mainly from the
Unlettered.

1t is satisfactory to observe that
figures lend no support to the pessi-
mistic conclusion which we some
times see maintained that education
does not diminish crime, and even
tends to increase some forms of it.
The recruits of the army Of crime
seem to be drawn mainly jrom the un-
educated. OF l48,962 convicted pris-
oners, only 1924 we're returned as
able to read and write well, and only
~ as of superior education. On the
other hand. 30,371 could neither read
nor write, and 115,037 could only
read, or could read and write lmper-
fectly. Evidently there is no need to
give up our faith in education as an
agency for diminishing crime.
Nothing is palmer from statistics
than the fact that the ranks of the
habitual criminals are being album
dainty recruited by young men. This
class is not the product of past causes,
merely continuing in the present as a
survival of conditions no longer ex-
isting. 1t is still being produced
freely. An extremely large proper
ton of the burglaries, house-break-
ings and the like are the work of Of
tenders under 21. No less than 81
per cent. of the persons convicted for
these offenses in 1897 were between
16 and 81. 1t is clear, therefore, that
young men take to professional crime
very readily, in spite of all deterrent
influences. This question was fully |
dealt with in the introduction to the |
1898 statistics. A table was there |
given showing the proportion of !
criminals at each age to the general |
population of the same age. This |
proportion was found to be highest |
between 16 and 81, next highest be- |
tween - and 16 and to fall off steadi- |
ly as life advances. The proportion |
seems somewhat lower for 1897, but |
is still very high. This great preva-
lence of juvenile crime is a very dis
couraging feature. 1t is evident that |
powerful and active forces of social |
corruption must be at work in the |
country to produce so many youthful |
An unwholesome phenomenon is a
distinct increase in burglary and |
house-breaking. The annual average
of convictions has risen from 1,465
in 1887 to 1864 in 1897, and
there has been a much greater in
crease in the number of crimes of this
class reported to the police. As these
crimes are precisely those which are
usually committed by the profession
al offender, the increase is serious
enough on any showing. The fact
that the number of professional bur
glars is evidently not diminishing,
and the further fact that the num-
Der Of burglaries, ETC., reported to the
police more and more outstrips the
number Of trials and convictions for
those ofenses are both highly dis
quieting.-LondOn Law Magazine.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-06-30
FIREPROOF MORTAR.
A Composition of Serpentine Rock With
stands Fire and Water.

Many mixtures have been tried by
builders and architects with a view
of producing mortars which will real
ly possess fre-resisting properties,
and nothing satisfactory up to the
present has been discovered, but now
some one has discovered that SER
pentine rock, which contains large
amount Of asbestos, possesses very
high fre-resisting properties. This
rock when powdered and mixed with
good lime, etc, can lie heated up to
LOO degrees Fahrenheit without eX-
periencing any damage whatever.
One of the great dangers when a
building is on fire is that the. NOR
tar after being heated cracks or disin-
tegrates when water from the fire
mems hose is Thrown upon it. The
new material, however, it is claimed,
can be heated to LOO degrees
Fahrenheit and Immediately plunged
into water without cracking. An
other great advantage possessed by
this new material is its high degree
of elasticity. The advantage Of this
will be readily appreciated by archi-
tects and Others who are constantly
called upon to advise with regard to
sinking or settling buildings, As soon
as building begins to settle ordinary
mortar begins to crack, but this new
mortar is SO elastic that it does not
crack, but simply yields to the strain.
But perhaps one of the most remark
able properties of all is the ease with
which nails can be hammered into
joints made with the new mortar
without damaging it in the slightest
degree. 1t flows readily from the
trowel and can be easily pointed up;
it will also receive decorations Of va
rious kinds, and can be painted either
with oil or water colors. Cecil (Md)
Democrat.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-06-30
TEACHERS WANTED!
UNION TEACHERS AGENCIES OF AMERICA,
Rev. l.. ID. BASS D. d. Manager.

Rev. l.. ID. BASS, U. ID. Manager,
Pittsburg, Toronto, New Orleans.
New York, Washington, San Fran
cisco, Chicago, St. Louis and Denver.
here are thousands of positions to
be filled. We bad over 5000 vacan
cies during the past season. Teach
ers needed now to contract for next
term. Unqualified facilities for plac'
ing teachers il every part Of the U. S.
and Canada. Principals, Superin.
tendents, Assistants, Grade Teachers,
Public, Private, Art, Music, etc
wanted.
ADDRESS ALL APPLICATIONS TO
WASHINGTON. D. &.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-06-30
Rag pickers Of New York.

The streets Of New York give eln,
ploy1nent to 1000 ragpickers.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-05-19
BIG CREEK.

Z s. A. Maynard is repainting his
house.
Fishermen are quite frequent now
a-days.
Chas. Pierce has been visiting his
aunt Mrs. Houston.
We are sorry to report that George
Hartsock is quite poorly again.
w. Fl. Brown and wife were guests
of M. NJ. Booze and wife Sunday.
Mrs. Alta Glover of Fulton is visit
ing her mother Mrs. M. A, Glover.
John Kelso and wife of Leanna and
Joe Trammel and wife of Grady Dist,
attended church at Chapel Sunday.
The Epworth Leaguers are prepar-
ipga program to be given Sunday,
May %, In honor Of the 10th anniver-
sary of the E. L.
Grace Goltry and Mis-. Harry Keys
were chosen as delegate and alternate
to the Epworth League convention to
be held at COffeyville.
M. M. Booze was seen going towards
Chanute last Friday with some pigs
In his wagon. M. NJ, is getting to te
quite a COW and hog trader.
The commencement exercises of Big
Creek township will be held at Big
Creek Chapel, May %. An. admission
fee Of ten cents will be charged to de-
fray expenses.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-05-19
UNION VALLEY.

John MCGOWAN lost a valuable young
mare recently.
Jesse Wallace of Buffalo is working
for John Rustamier.
Preaching was we'll attended Sun
day morning and evening.
Mrs. Fred Bower called on her moth
er Mrs. John Biggs Monday.
M. A. Tye has killed his menagerle
consisting OF two pet wolves.
Mrs. John Biggs visited with Aunt
Mary Elston one day last week.
Mrs. John Baumgardner has Just re-
covered from the German measles.
Chas. Clatfelter and wife attended
church at this place Sunday night.
The Misses Herman were cleaning
their house in Chanute last week.
Sam Bryan and best girl were cal.
ling in our neighborhood Sunday eve
ming.
Miss Edna White Of Mourehead is
visiting with her friend Miss Emma
Tennis.
Rev. York and family of Villas Wis
tied with w, S. Biggs of this place
Sunday.
Frank Huffman and family of Earl
ton spent Sunday with Mr. Gates and
family.
Misses Mae and Minnie Herman
called on Mrs. VIM. Biggs Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Fred Chapple spent several
days with her parents Rev. j. E. Bay
less, last week.
Mrs. Alex Mcdonald and little
daughter returned home Sunday after
long visit with her relatives of In.
diana.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-05-19
KIM BALL.

The ground is dry enough to pluw
again.
v. S. Kelsy is doing cash business
now In Kimball.
Dewey Smith is suffering with the
canker sore mouth.
w. M. Hvat, the Kimball veterinary
is busy in his practice now.
J. T. Smith had a mare snake biz
last Sunday and her head is badly
swollen.
J. T. Smith and Dennis Simmons
were at Ft. Scott last Saturday view
ing some property they were contem
plating trading for.
There are some parties that have
been making practice of playing
cards in the school building here that
had better take the hint now and not
let 1T occur again.
Thomal d. Hubbard has returned to
his farm near Kimball where he will
engage in farming this season. He
has been in Columbus, Ohio for the
past year overseeing some building
he was having done there.
j With the proper inducements there
tcan be shovel factory put up in Neo-
sho county to ma Manufacture ]. T.
Smiths patent slip shear shovel which
would be the means of bringing thous-
ands of dollars into this county.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-05-19
Rawlin9s on tbe platform

r. G. Rawlings, our prominent boot
and shoe man who has just completed
trip around the world, gave a very
interesting talk in Williams hall last
Friday night. on what he saw on his
trip.
Mr.. Rawlings does not pose as pub
lie lecturer but was induced by his
many friend to give this talk that all
might get glimpse of how some Of
these far away people look, live and
act.
Mr.. Rawlings memory Uf strange
words and places is quite remarkable.
He talked for nearly two hours and
the few who were present were enter.
tained throughout,
If Mr.. Rawlings would take the
pains to connect up little better and
mix up little more oratorical en-.
thusiasm along with the narrative, by
way of spice, he would be quite sue
cess on the stage.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-05-19
ROLLIN.

Tom Hodgden sports new violin.
w. L. Cummings was in Erie Mon
day.
Mr.. Zahner of st. Paul was in Rollin
Saturday.
Abe Taylor and family visited Lee
Taylor Sunday.
John Rettig, Jr., spent Sunday at
the Bachelors Hall.
Miss Mary John is visiting her sis
ter Mrs. John Osborne.
Henry Williams of Austin spent
Sunday with J. r. Lee.
Mrs. Geo. Chapel and daughter
were in Rollin last Friday.
Tom Gingrich of Rollin visited his
brother in Chanute Sunday.
August Meyer had another COW
killed by tightening last Thursday.
/ Abner Lee and family visited his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. j r. Lee Thurs
day.
Miss Roena Gingrich spent Sunday
with her parents Mr., and Mrs. Cling
rich.
Several of the ladies of this neigh
borhood visited Mrs. Jno. Rettig We'd
neSday.
Mr. and Mrs F. J. Burghart of
Leanna visited relatives in this vicin-
itY Sunday.
George and August Meyers attended
the party at Miss Veva Ushers last
Friday night.
Tom Hodgden and Claud Hessong
have been fishing several times lately
but we fail TO see the fish.
Miss Laura Hodgden who has been
attending school in Chanute has come
home for the summer vacation.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-05-19
On Olo Comrades Oiems

After reading the resolutions passed
by Neosho Post, No. 129, we concur in
sentiment with them but beg leave to
differ with them in regard to a publ
cation in the Daily Tribune published
about the 4th of this month to which
one or more persons took exceptions
and said hard things about the editor.
Now want to say this: have read
the publication carefully and failed
to find anything where he aimed to
detract any of the laurels On bravery
or glory or patriotism from any of the
troops either from Kansas or any 9TH
er state.
Now l have talked with COmrade
Dewey and he told me that after read
ing Chicago or other paper that has
been since miss-placed and could not
be recalled to mind, where in such
fighting mad never been known in any
former war which sounded to him not
Oult luulCIOuS duu luCOuolSUCuU, Ouu
rather insulting to vetrens of the late
war, who had been on numerous fields
where more men had gone down in 80
minutes than have be lost in this en-
tire war.
This is not written to detract any
thing from our troops in the present
war; if they had the same to contend
with we know that as Americans and
patriots, many of them sons Of veter-
ans they would never finch let come
any emergency they would do their
duty.
As far as lack of appreciation and
unpatriotic jealousy is concerned we
beg leave to state that the editor has
seen perhaps more hard and patriotic
service during the late or civil war
than those that see fit to criticize him
and knowing him for many years we
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-05-19
Geacbers Gmployeo

We give below the names of the
teachers hired by the board last Mon
day night, with their locations. They
are good set of teachers and the
school will doubtless move along with
very little friction. There are sever
al vacancies to be filled at subse-
quent meeting:
Ed Royster, principal high school.
First ward-Nettie Dewey, primary
Second ward-Prof. Chas. Swain,
principals; Sylvia Beach, End and 3rd
grades; Olive Cone, primary.
Third ward-C, V. Dennis, princi
pal; Ethel Wherrett, 4th grade; Ten
ME Thomas, End and 3rd grade; May
Truitt, primary.
Fourth ward-B. F. Roe, Sth grade;
James Owens, 9Th and 7th grades
Emma Light, 5th grade; Pearl Griffin
3rd and 4th grades; Miss Furguson,
End grade; Mamie Walworth, primary
Jesse Abbott, primary,