davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times., 1899-06-23
Would Not Suffer So Again for Fifty
Times IfS Price

awoke last night with severe pains
in my stomach. / never felt so badly
in all my life. When l came down tt
work this morning felt so weak
could hardly work. l went to Millel
& McCurdy's drug store and they re
commended Chamberlain's Col1c, Chol
era and Diarrhoea Remedy. 1t work
ed like magic and one dose fixed me
alright. It certainly is the fines
thing l ever used for stomach trouble
shall not be without it in my home
hereafter, for l should not care to en-
dure the sufferings of last night agar
for fifty times it's price.-G. H. VIII
SON, Liveryman, Burgettstown, Wash
ington county, Pa. This remedy Is
for sale by all druggist.
The Chanute times., 1899-06-23
II is said that the sickness of

Kipling and the loss of his favorite
child in this country, have wrought
a great change in his feelings for
Americans. The generous express
ions OF regret received from all
quarters of the country for his great
misfortune have given him an insight
into the true and sympathetic Amer
lean heart that he never had before,
and it will be a long time before he
will again hold up the Americans
to redicule and contempt before the
world.
The Chanute times., 1899-06-23
Last week the FiHpinOs CON-

centrated around our forces at
San Fernando and made vicious
charge. hoping to take our boys by
surprise and overpower them. They
made mistake in their roconing,
however, and were glad to get back
in the jungle by leaving about 100
of their number dead on the field.
1t is said that Aguinaldo led the
charge in person. Our boys suffer
ed only few slight wounds.
The Chanute times., 1899-06-23
GOV. STANLEY

\ Ii this talk gong the rounds
n about Wichita and Sedg wick
Co., being against Gov. Stanley for
a second term is sheer nonsense.
Wichita is for Stanley teeth and toe
nails and will continue to be for
him, Notwithstanding the assertions
ofa few disappointed spoils seekers.
The Chanute times., 1899-06-23
THE STRIKES

THE various strikes and lockouts
| in different parts of the country
are being compromised and fixed up
pretty generally.
The operators can't afford to be
out of work and the owners can't af-
ford to shut down their plants when
their is such a universal demand
for the various products.
The Chanute times., 1899-06-23
A Card of Thanks

I wish to say that fell under last
ing obligations for what Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy has done for oul
family. We have used it in so many
cases of cough, and it has always Civ
Ell the most perfect satisfaction, we
feel greatly indebted to the manufac-
turers of this remedy and wish them
to please accept our hearty thanks
Respectfully, Mrs. S. DoTY, Des Moin-
es, Iowa. For sale by all druggist.
The Chanute times., 1899-06-23

Charles H. Marks, while acting III
the capacity of nurse at the Second
Division Hospltel of the Fifth Army
Corps at Santiago de Cuba, used few
bottles of Chamberlain Colic, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy for dia1r-
hoea and found it to work like charm.
For sale by all druggist.
The Chanute times., 1899-06-23
LONG STORY MADE
SHORT.

DR.. Thurnond's Catarrh Cure
is sold no cure no pay. 1t will
cure your catlrrh and colds in the
head while you wait. Sold by ].
R. Fay, price, soc and Sr.oo bot
tie.
The Chanute times., 1899-06-23
6as at Gre

1t has been reported that gas has
been struck at Erie in paying qualti-
ties in the fifth well drilled. This
being true makes two paying wells out
of five dug. The company Will i'm
medlately begin another well.
The Chanute times., 1899-06-23
Kansas City does not seem

inclined to allow educational affairs
to lag in her midst. The citizens
voted $500, 900 bonds on the city
for school purposes, yesterday,
The Chanute times., 1899-06-23
BLAND MONUMENT

4 SUBSCRIPTION list is al
n ready being circulated to erect
a monument to the memory of the
great silver champion, R. P. Bland.
The Chanute times., 1899-06-23
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.
EaTIn Gray's harness shop,
Lindsay Block
The Chanute times., 1899-06-23
Rear Admiral LC. Watson has

reached Manila and taken charge of
the feet.
The Chanute times., 1899-06-23
Kennedy, the train rObber,

was convicted in Wright county,
Mo-, Tuesday. His time was fixed
at II years.
The Chanute times., 1899-06-23
The FiIipinos surrounded a

small force of Wheaton'S men the
other day and forced them to cut
their way out and fight their way
back till they met reinforcements.
The Chanute times., 1899-06-23
ANNOUNCEMENTS

thereby announce myself as a candidate fol
Register of Deeds of Neosho county subject tc
the action of the Republican convention.
f. R. STONE.
The Chanute times., 1899-06-23

hereby announce myself as a caddate for the
office of Sheriff of Neosho Co., subject to the
will of the Republican convention; -
wa j. c. BILEs.
The Chanute times., 1899-06-23
TORent-

A good six room house in good con
ditiOn on Junction street.
A. BRILEY
The Chanute times., 1899-06-23

Insure your health in Prickly Ash Bitters. II
regulates the system promotes good appetite
sound sleep and cheerful spirits. Sold byJ L.
Sewel.
The Chanute times., 1899-06-23
We Cure Your catarrh or no Paw.

DIR. Thurmonds Catarrh Cure is sold NO
CURE, NO PAY. II you suffer with that loath-
some disease, catarrh, or colds in the head, try
DR.. Thurmond's Catarrh Cure. Sold by j. K.
Fay
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1899-09-29
WOMAN LEGISLATORS.
Idaho Has Three i'm the Lower House,
and They Have All Made
Good Records.

A woman suffrage amendment was
carried in Idaho in 1896, and in 1898
three women were elected to the house
of representatives, Mary a. Wright,
Clara L. Campbell and Hattie L. Noble,
all of whom have fulfilled their duties
to the complete satisfaction of their
constituents and with credit to them
selves.
Mrs. Wright, the representative from
Kootena county, the extreme north
ern part of the state, is teacher by
profession and has long been recog-
niZed as one of Idaho's most success
full educators. Both herself and hus-
band are heavy taxpayers. She has al
ways taken a lively interest in edu-
cational and other public affairs and
while she has made a study of public
questions and is we'll posted-as any
gentleman will learn who undertakes
to argue politics with her-she is not
a professional politician in any sense of
the word.
! The nomination came to her unso-
licited, and it was only after persist
ent argument that she consented to
become a candidate. She received her
nomination by two-thirds vote of her
party, and while she spent her cam
paign in the schoolroo1n, making but
one campaign trip, and that when she
was invited to meet the people in the
remotest part of her county, at Boom
er's Ferry, she was elected by large
majority.
She is an active worker in primaries,
county and state conventions and has
served on some of the most important
committees in these conventions.
While in the legislature she was chair
man of the engrossing committee, a
member of the committee on education,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1899-09-29
A FRESH CROP OF HAIR.
Terror at the sDanser of His Son
Causes a Mans Hair to
Change Color.

Everyone has heard stories of men
and women becoming gray-haired in d
night as the result of grief or terror.
Many of these tales are doubtless the
mere imaginings of the writer's of
sketches, but that such phenomena are
of occasional occurrence has been
fully demonstrated. A Chicago physi'
sian relates this instance in a medical
journal and vouches for its truth: The
subject was q laboring man in the
stockyards district, aged 3s, who was
not of nervous temperament beyond
being slightly emotional. His hair
was abundant and of dark chestnut
color. One evening as he was return
ing home preceded by his horse, on
which was mounted his son, aged eight,
the animal slipped and the child was
thrown off and trampled on several
times. He was only severely bruised,
but the father thought he was killed,
and in trying to save him was terror
stricken. lie trembled and had palpi-
tations and feeling of cold and ten
sion in the face and head.
NcAl udS the Halls VI the Hedus peaIo
and eyebrows began to fall in quanti-
ties, so that after eight days he was alb.
solutely bald. AT the same time the
skin of the head and face became paler.
Without delay the hairs began to grow
again in the form of colorless down.
Soon all the affected regions We're COW
cred with finer, more silky and little
more thinly sown completely white
hair
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1899-09-29
ST HOskinA' Boy.

Passenger Agent Drake, on his re-
cent trip to Denver, got hold of yarn
about Arkansas from Little Rock
school-teacher who was going to Los
Angeles. This teacher said that below
Little Rock so miles was country that
was century behind. Children were
not compelled to put on civilized dress
until 81 years old. He said he went
down into that particular section dur
ing the holidays of last winter hunt
ing. Just as the party got into lit
tie town that had the only post office
for 40 miles big, burly young fellow,
looking good deal as Adam probably
looked when he bossed the garden of
Eden, came tearing down the rocky
street, swinging his arms and clawing
the rocks and clamoring along pursued
by three men. One of the party asked
n young fellow who stood near the
wagon, laughing, If that fellow rug
ming was crazy. "Naw," he said, with
u drawl; "thnt's 81 Hoskins' boy. He's
81 years old to-day and they's trying
to catch him to put some clothes on
Up al the Mines.
Wife (nervously) - There's a dog
barking outside. Isn't that n sign of
death?
Husband-Yes. my dear. Hand me
my gun.-Judge.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1899-09-29

and of the committee on privileges and
elections; she was also appointed on
u number of special and honorary COM
mittees, and was appointed to preside
over the house while that body was in
n committee of the whole, and is said
to have welded the gavel with dignity,
fairness and impartiality.
Mrs. Wright is refined and cultured
woman, performing her political du-
ties In quiet, dignified manner, that
completely silences all opposers. She
has made hosts of friends during her
stay at the capital.
She began her political work in 1894
and worked hard during the campaign.
During the campaign of 1896 she
worked for the suffrage amendment,
not as a political issue, but as an act
of justice to women, appealing to all
parties. She says that it is so difficult
for them to understand the prejudice
that exists in the east and says:
81 only wish the eastern states could
see us enjoy our freedom, and we are
just as feminine as though we had
never exercised the franchise, and our
husbands, fathers and brothers are just
as fond of us as they ever were. Oh!
how l wish the cast could understand
as we do"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1899-09-29
DECORATION NOTES.
Pretty Trifies Which Lend Beauty to
the Home Surround
inGa,

Seincs made In the real fishermen's
net style are being used for draping
doorways, and the effect is exceedingly
graceful. These nets come in the nat
ural Irvine color, and in dyed twines.
and are made ornamental by finish of
tassels at the edges. They are made
with wooden mesh. and the art of net
ting them is not difficult.
The bowknot design is exceedingly
popular in decoration this year, and is
expressed in variety of ways. chief
tractive pillow covers for cushions for
hammocks. reed sofas or divans and for
all sorts of couches, show the bow-knot
design with futtering ribbon ends APP
piled in fine white tape.
Knife-paited frills add greatly to
the appearance of thin summer cur
tains and form the most graceful and
decorative trimming for swiss and the
various net fabrics now in use.
A very decorative effect is obtained
on a cushion cover of silver-green lin
en- by means of large bowknots with
futtering ends arranged as an all-over
design and applied in white linen tape
stitched on by sewing machine.
Pretty covers for hot weather use
for couches are made either of dull
blue linen or dull blue denim. cut to fit
the top of the couch, with side and end
pieces decorated by flowing all-over
design of ribbons and bow-knots APP
piled in white tape, linen forlinen. and
cotton for cotton. These covers are
serviceable and cool-looking; cushions
are made to match them.
Cushion covers, fronts. backs and
ruffles are sold very reasonably in the
embroidery shops. The fronts are
stamped in handsome designs: fax
threads are used for the linen ones and
colored cottons for the cotton ones
Ladies' World
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1899-09-29
SHIPWRECK SAVED LIVES.
Loss of the Steamer Milwaukee Kept
the SaaEatuck Crew from
Starving.

"And you never heard Of the wreck of
the Milwaukee," said Capt. ]. N. Up
ham, of the Saugatuck. well, we'll,
well!" Capt. Upham has sailed the
lakes 81 years, and, still hale and hearty,
is taking things easy this year as skip
per of the little steamboat Pilot on the
Kalamazoo river.
Lets see. The Milwaukee was
wrecked right here off Saugatuck way
back in the '30's-'37, IL my memory
serves me right. Now, the Milwaukee,
she was a fine full-rigged ship-not
schooner, mind you, but full-rigged
ship--and you don't see them nova
days on this lake, can tell you. She
belonged In Buffalo and she was bound
there with cargo of flour. She had
picked up the flour NIL along the coast,
beginning with st. Joe. Now, in those
days If Saugatucli man wanted any
flour, he packed his wheat on his back
10 pounds was n good back load
clear to Otsego, ten miles this side OF
Kalamazoo. Then he got it ground and
packed it back again. So you can see
there wasn't much flour In Saugatuck
for the Milwaukee. Where did 1t come
from? Why. from Kalamazoo. They
brought 1t down the Kalamazoo river,
80 miles by small boats. The Milwau-
kce, she couldn't get In the river and
she was lying at anchor off the mouth.
Well, it was late in the fall and the Mil
waukee was in hurry to get away for
buffalo. Her crew was kept working
night and day taking on flour and they
were SO played out they were almost
ready to mutiny. The last of the
flour was put aboard about midnight.
The shore men hadn't more'n got back
before a regular gale come down out of
the northwest, with snow and cold
weather. The next morning the Milwau-
kee was goin' to pieces on the beach and
her flour was comm in on the waves.
The crew was already ashore-we found
1S of them drowned and frozen stiff on
the sand. They're buried over there in
that old deserted cemetery that's
about all that's left of the city of Singa-
pore.
sand row, here's another part of the
story; it's an i'll wind that blows no.
body good. Well, sir, that storm brought
on the winter. Everything froze up and
stayed froze till the next April. Ard
sureas you live Saugatuclk people would
have starved to death that winter if
it hadn't been for the Milwaukee's flour.
She had 5000 barrels Oh board, and
whole lot of it was saved. People lived
on it and even fed ii to their cattle.
Yes. sir. that -four was the salvation Of
Saugatuck that winter, sure. a good
many more'n IS would have been dead
by spring if the Milwaukee hadn't been
wrecked right here."-Chicago Inter
Ocean
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1899-09-29
THE CHILD'S MIND.
Broaden 1t by Letting Him Look Into
Every Phase of Life an IA Part
of His Education.

Expand the child's mind by showing
him from time to time scenes from all
sides of life. Take him to-day to
studios and let him see how pictures are
made; next week to silk factories, to
learn the poetry of labor, and afterward
to a brick-yard and an ironfoundry,
not forgetting the claims of great
churches and monuments upon an Gle
waiting education. The alienation of
city and country is delightful stimu
liant. When travel is possible we should
give the child glimpses of mountains
and sights of the sea, and let him be-
come acquainted with mountaineers
and fishermen. even as he ought in town
TO know something of the ways and
thoughts of the workmen, so that he
may come to feel sympathy with all
sorts of people and understand the
merit of labor. Actual experience of
this kind is worth infinitely more than
the theorizing in school-books. 1t is
not particularly interesting to n child
10 read that he should be grateful to ali
the people who supply him with his
daily comforts; to the farmer, the
baker, the manufacturer, the builder.
But when he sees how grain grows and
is converted into flour; how furniture
is wrought from blocks of wood, and
threads woven into cloth, the whole
history of the objects about him is re-
Ivealed. The different parts of life be-
come connected and he gets sense of
the thread of harmony that runs
through it all. And he has moment of
satisfaction, coming through feeling
of kinship with the world, which is
more useful than gratitude upon gener-
al NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Hull Winter
burn, in Woman's Home Companion.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1899-09-29
A New Feminine Fancy.

When l want to dress myself up in a
hurry find the attachable sleeves in
dispensable to wear over my perfect
~ plain summer bodices. have one
pair made of white muslin in bands of
white lace insertion. There is puff of
lace at the top which is canght down
with two ribbon bows. and ruiiie OF
lnce to hang over the hand. The sleeves
have narrow bands Mt the top which
are invisible. and have small button
holes with which to fasten them on to
the arm seams of the dress.-Edith Law
renee. in Ladies' Home journal.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1899-09-29
AN AFTERNOON TOILETTE.
Insertion Forms n Fash
ionabie Costume.

Light gowns made late in the sea-
son for afternoon wear will not be
amiss, for they can do duty later on as
dinner and informal reception tot
lettes. For these gowns nothing is
better than the many varieties of foul
ards and India silks that can be pur-
chased at really reasonable prices.
The expense of gown these days
comes in the trimming; but even this
can be reduced to minimum if a lit
tie tact is exercised.
The little corsages of lace insertion
are the most desirable accessories
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1899-09-29
who do not care for the vivid tones of

who do not care for the vivid tones of
cadet blue.
The Elton is tight-ftting with plain
back. The front is relieved of its SIM
plicity by band of bias satin which Is
introduced at the shoulder and under
arm seams and put on rather full. The
lapels are faced with Alsatian blue silk.
The skirt is gored to fit without full
ness over the hips and has lining Of
royal purple tatfeta which contrasts
pleasingly with the Alsatian blue.
A purse in Alsatian blue elephants
skin with gloves of the same color and a
fancy leather belt with elaborate silver
buckle constitute the minor features of
the toilette. The stock is tall one
made of bias folds of Alsatian blue silk.
HELEN GREY-PAGE
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1899-09-29

Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is scientific
compound having the endorsement OF
eminent physicians and the medical press
1t "iigests what you eat" and positively
cures dyspepsia. M. A Ketron, Bio ,m-
ingdale, Tenn, says ii cured him of in
digestion Of ten years standing. Eli T.
Reynolds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1899-09-29

"They are simply perfect" writes Robt
Moore, of La Fayette, Ind, of DeWitts
Little Early Risers. the famous little
pills" for constipation and all liver all
ments. Never grippe. Eli T. Reynolds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1899-09-29

"Best on the market for coughs ard
colds and all bronchial troubles; for Group
it has no equal" writes Henry R. Whit
ford, South Canaan, Conn.,, of One Min
ute Cough:Cure.n EliIT.lReynolds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1899-09-29

f. f. Turner, Compton, Mo, was cured
of Piles by DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve
after suffering seventeen years and trying
over twenty remedies. Physicians and
surgeons endorse it. Beware of danger
GUS counterfiets. Eli 7. Reynolds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1899-09-29
MATRON'S ETON SUIT.
4 Neat TailOr-Mndc Model to be Worn
with Vest of Soft
Material.

A most unassuming toilette is here
illustrated, developed in light weight
Alsatian blue MORE. Where a solid
color is employed no more becoming
or useful shade can be selected than
Alsatian blue, which is modest and ele-
giant and specially favored by those
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1899-09-29

available where much beauty is to be
affected and little expense entailed.
They are made separate and can be
worn with any gown. These corsages.
or corslets as they are more properly
called. can be purchased at q nominal
sum and after buying one as a pattern
others can be easily made from it ut
home. Handsome lace skirts that are
too badly snagged to be worn again
can have the best width taken out and
converted into corslcts.
Bands of insertion TO match the cor
sage are sewed upon the front of the
skirt and the belt matches the figures
in the gown. A yoke Of soft goods is
draped over the bodice and finished
with stock or other fashionable neck
trimming. HELEN GREYPAGE
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1899-09-29
Oldest Gate In britain.

Lincoln, England, has, in Newport
arch, its northern gate, The oldest gate
way in the kingdom, which is also the
only remaining Roman gateway left.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1899-09-29
Fair Exchange.

'N hat would yon do. father. if Au-
gustus should offer me his hand?"
Grufly decidedly him my
foot.--lsrooklvn Life.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1899-09-29

The One Day Cold Cure.
For cold in the head and sore throat use Ker.
motifs Chocolates Laxative QuiniaC, the lone
Day Cold Cure"
Eli T. Reynolds Pharmacy
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1899-09-29
THE ICEMAN'S LOSS
According to Calculating Barber 1t
; Figures Out to De Com
siderable.

"How'd you like to be the iceman? ?"
Snyder, the calculating barber, was
artistically executing quickstep on
the razor strop when the above little
Iditty foated in from the busy thor
loughfare, causing a smile of contempt
to fit across his features, says the Phil
iadelphia Record. THAT simply makes
me weary" he remarked, as with
flourish he daubed the patrons face.
!!"You hear that latest acquisition in the
way of slang phrases repeated by men
of every station, just as if the icernan's
lot was an earthly paradise. AS mat
ter of fact, the individual who embarks
on a career which involves the market
ing of CONCEALED moisture doesn't have
TO run around searching for his trou-
bles. How many people, do you sup
pose, ever think of the amount of
money that drips right out of the ice
mans hands when the sun beats down
on his heavily loaded wagon? Don't
amount to much, Ell? Well, you'll
change your opinion when bring up
a few figures for your consideration.
Starting out with ton of ice, 1 esti-
mate that melting alone causes dead
loss of about 100 pounds TO. the dealer.
This doesn't seem much, but when you
calculate that about 1000 wagons day
right here in town lose that amount the
figures are amazing. One hundred
thousand pounds, at, say, ten cents
per hundred, runs up the tidy sum
of $500. Three hundred and sixty-five
times 500 gives us the annual loss To-
cally as $500. Takes little nerve,
doesn't it, to be an iccman? Then,
If during the summer these drippings
could be collected, figure that they'd
supply all the hospitals in town with
ice water baths for sunstruck patients.
Frozen into a solid lump. if the entire
of these drippings could be collected,
l figure as ten-story building. Then
again, the waste when the cakes are
cut is enormous, to say nothing of
what vanishcs into the air when the
ice is whisled clean with brush
broom. But without going into further
details, l think you'll agree that the
Kan who peddles ice has enough trou-
bic to worry him into an early grave.
Tonic?'
"Will you have some of the sugar