davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-07-14
Mr., PIPER IS CUT.

G. F. Piper. formerly of this city,
has resigned as western manager of the
American Linseed Oil Co. His head
quarters were at Chicago and he ex-
pected to have moved there soon. Presi-
dent Miles and Treasurer Douglass have
also resigned their offices, and it looks
as though some internal eruption was
taking place in the trust.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-07-14

The case against D. G. Robinson, for
an alleged violation of the ordinance
regulating the riding of bicycles on
sidewalks, was adjourned Friday until
July 10th, when it is expected that the
trial will take place.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-07-14
Wanted.

500 to 1900 pounds of prickley ash
bark, dried, also blood root, senega
snake root and gingseng root. Highest
prices. PROF. NARCOTIC.
Corner Front and Cherry Street. over
Clements Grocery Store.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-07-14

August Nienow, whose son disap-
peared Tuesday, found the boy last
night at Madelia.
The Advocate and news., 1899-04-05
About Webb McNall.

To the Editor Of the Advocate and News:
In a recent number Of the Advocate and
News you announce the name Of Webb
McNall for the office Of governor, Let me
say that Webb would be o. X. anywhere,
but as the office OF insurance commissioner
is now an elective one, he Is the only logical
candidate for that place. 1t would be a
waste Of time for the Republicans to nomi-
nate man against him, therefore 1t Is not
only good politics but one or the best acts
in behalf of the people Of the State to nomi-
nate Webb for insurance commissioner in
1900. AS a candidate for insurance commits
sioner Webb will poll 1900 more votes than
as candidate for governor. Hundreds Of
Republicans would vote for him as candi-
date for insurance commissioner for the
reason that they are satisfied with his ad-
ministration Of that office, Notwithstanding
the Capper-Leland-St insurance COM
bine, while as candidate for governor the
voters would draw party lines.
John w. Breidenthal Is the only logical
candidate for governor for 1900. He possess
ses the qualifications that would make one
of the best governors Kansas ever had. 1t
would be a business administration from
the start, and in the interest Of the entire
State, regardless Of politics.
Louis G. Boyle having moved to Kansas
City, Mo-, the next best man for attorney
general is David Overmyer. David is a
power and would aequit himself with as
high honors as my friend Boyle did He is
a lawyer OF ability, and would make the
trusts and combines come to time.
For the office Of associate justice Of the
supreme court Judge David Martin, If nom
mated, would succeed Justice Johnston. No
better qualified man than Judge Martin can
be found in the State He is an able jurist
and a man of integrity.
If the people in convention in 1900 will
Just nominate Breldenthal for governor, Ov-
ermyer for attorney general and Judge Da'
vid Martin for associate justice and Webb
McNall for insurance commissioner, with
good men for the offices Of secretary Of
state, auditor and superintendent of public
instruction who rank as high as the men
/ have named, then there will be a land
slide in Kansas in 1900.
would like to hear from others over the
State in regard to the names have men
toned and who might suggest good men to
fill out the balance Of the ticket.
FRANK r. FORREST.
Mankato Kans
The Advocate and news., 1899-04-05

-. s-s-fsa-- IN -
asJounded at MS GOODNESS. What aplomb
the man had to talk about marrying in
April when he was raging inwardly
because we had both thrown him overl"
eyes, if he had only shown his cha
grinr' said Lydia. "This is where he
spoiled our fun. Dottie, do you think
there can be anything in what he said "
Certainly not,
There was. though About April 10
both Lydia and received cards, ad-
dressed in Hiram's writing, to the we'd
ding of Mr.. Hiram Cadwallader and
Miss Amelia Linck. She was the daugh-
ter of a wealthy brewer in Brooklyn,
and we found afterward that he had
courted her and married her all within
the space of six weeks
Lydia and / are still friends, but
there is one name we never mention
it is that of Hiram Cadwallader.
The Advocate and news., 1899-04-05
(First Published March 8, 1882
Bond Redemption Notice.

To the holders Of bonds issued by Saline
County Kansas to The Chicago Kansas
and Western Railroad Company, and also
to The Chicago Kansas and Nebraska
Railway Company.
Pursuant to the laws Of the State Of Kan
sas, and an order of the Board Of County
Commissioners Of Saline county Kansas, l,
Henry II. Eberhardt county treasurer Of
Saline county Kansas hereby give notice
that the following described bonds with the
accrued interest thereon, Issued by Saline
county Kansas to-wit: (S42,00000) FOrty-tw0
thousand dollars in bonds, bearing date of
December 18th, 1887, are in denomination Of
&1, 10000 one thousand dollars each, bonds
numbered from QD eleven to 62) flfty-two
inclusive. interest at six per cent, principal
maturing December 18th, 1907, principal and
interest payable at the Fiscal Agency Of the
State Of Kansas, In the city Of New York.
issued to The Chicago, Kansas and Me-
braska Railway Company.
Also ($58, ,0000Ob fifty-eight thousand dol
lars, towit: Bonds numbered ~ one to 50
ifty-eight, inclusive, bearing date Of No
vember 1St, 1887, are in denomination Of
81 100000 one thousand dollars, each, inter-
est at six per cent, principal maturing No
vember LIST, 1917, principal and interest pay
able at the Fiscal Agency of the State Of
Kansas, in New York City, issued to The
Kansas and Western Railroad
Company, win be paid on the 18th day OF
May, 1893, at the Fiscal Agency OF the State
OK Kansas, in the city Of New York, State
The Advocate and news., 1899-04-05
CATALOGUE OF HOOD FARM.

The handsomest and most complete publica-
tion OF the kind that has ever come TO our no.
tlce is the new edition OF the catalogue Of Hood
Farm, Lowell, Mass. The book contains about
seventy half tone cuts, representing some of the
greatest individuals among the Jersey cattle
and Berkshire pigs for which Hood Farm Is 80
widely noted. Among the illustrations, also, Is
q view Of the interior OF the main COW barn at
The catalogue presents the pedigree OF each
animal In the most convenient form, so that In
tending purchasers and Others interested can
see at glance the ancestry OF each individual.
There Is also much other reading matter that Is
OF interest and value to farmers and breeders
The book contains l28 pages, Is printed on Gne
paper and handsomely bound. IL Is sent to any
address on receipt OF 10 cents In stamps.
The Advocate and news., 1899-04-05
(First Published March 8, 1897
Bond Redemption Notice.
CENTER TOWNSHIP, NORTON CO.,
KANSAS.

To the holders Of bonds issued by Center
Township, Norton County, Kansas, to the
Chicago, Kansas g. Nebraska Railway
Company.
Pursuant to the laws Of the State Of Kan
sas and an order OF the Township Board OF
said Center Township, Norton County, Kan
sas I, F. w. Boldly. township Treasurer OF
said Center Township, hereby give notice
that the following described bonds, with ac-
crued interest thereon, issued by Center
Township, Norton County, Kansas, to the
Chicago, Kansas, & Nebraska Railway
Company, to-wit, bonds numbered consec-
ination of 100000 each, dated March l5
1888, will be paid on the 18th day Of May
1899, at the Fiscal Agency of the State Of
Kansas In the City OF New York, State OF
New York. And further notice Is hereby
given that on the 18th day Of May, 1899, said
above described bonds will cease to bear IN
terest.
+. W. BOLDLY,
Township Treasurer Of Center Township,
Norton County, Kansas,
The Advocate and news., 1899-04-05

expect those who have no decided convic-
tions to resist the temptation to get the
dollars everyone is afterH The temptation
to fall would have been removed from Shaw
had the whisky business been a govern
ment monopoly, like the postal business.
Why did he not buy the postal plant in
New York City? The whisky traffic will
never be controlled so long as it is con-
Quoted for private profit. How many more
centuries do the temperance people want
to learn this one factl LEAD us not into
temptation" bears on the point directly.
The Advocate and news., 1899-04-05
First Published March 8, 1897
Bond Redemption Notice.

To the holders Of bonds issued by Saline
County Kansas to the Chicago, Kansas
and Nebraska Railway Company.
Pursuant to the laws Of the State Of Kan
sas and an order Of the Board Of County
Commissioners Of Saline County, Kansas, J.,
Henry H. Eberhardt, County Treasurer Of
said county hereby give notice that the fol-
lowing described bonds with accrued inter-
est thereon issued by Saline County, Kan
sas to the Chicago, Kansas and Nebraska
Railway Company, to-wit: Bonds. number
and number fifty-five (55), and number fifty
six (56) bearing date December 18th, 1887
and of the denomination Of one thousand
dollars each will be paid on the 18th day Of
May, 1899, at the Fiscal Agency Of the State
Of Kansas, in the city Of New York, State
OF New York, and further notice is hereby
given that on the 18th day of May 1899, said
above described bonds will cease to bear
interest. -
HENRY H. EBERHARDT,
Treasurer Saline County
The Advocate and news., 1899-04-05
(First Published March /, 1897
Bond Redemption Notice.

Eureka Township, Saline County, Kansas
To the holders Of bonds issued by Eureka
Township, Saline County, Kansas, to the
Council Grove, Smoky Valley g. Western
Railroad Company.
Pursuant to the laws of the State OF Kan
sas and an order Of the Township board
of said Eureka Township, Saline County
Kansas, /, F. p. Kilmer, Township Treas
urer Of said Eureka Township, hereby give
notice that the following described bonds,
with accrued interest thereon, issued by
Eureka Township, Saline County, Kansas
to the Council Grove, Smoky Valley and
Western Railroad Company, to wit, bonds
numbered consecutively, from I to 16 inclu-
sive, Of the denomination Of 100000 each,
dated January /, 1888, will be paid on the
18th day OF May, 1899, at the Fiscal Agency
OF the State of Kansas In the City Of New
York, State of New York. And further
notice is hereby given that on the 18th day
of May, 1899, said above described bonds
will cease to bear interest.
+. p. KILMER,
Township Treasurer of Eureka Township
Saline County, Kansas.
The Advocate and news., 1899-04-05

the treatment coughs and codsisof
~HS This knowledge Is offered
free. All catarrhal diseases succumb to Peruna
The Advocate and news., 1899-04-05
Sss.s5.
RaS.sB.

The Union Pacific has made the greatly
reduced rate Of $28.S5 to Portland and other
Puget Sound points; also to Helena and
Montana points, Salt Lake City and Utah
points.
For tickets and full information call on
y. A. Lewis, City Ticket Agent, or ]. c..
Fulton, Depot Agent.
The Advocate and news., 1899-04-05

Of New York And further notice Is hereby
given that on the 18th day OF May, 1885, said
above described bonds will cease to bear
interest.
HENRY H. EBERHARDT,
County Treasurer Of Saline County, Kan
sas
Attest: A. L. BROWN,
(Seal) County Clerk.
The Advocate and news., 1899-04-05

STATE OF KANSAS, ! 40
COUNTY or SHAWNEE, 90
/, Albert Neese, owner Of said bank, do SOL
emnly swear that the above statement Is true;
that said bank has no liabilities, and Is not In
dOrser on any note or obligation, other than
shown on the above statement, 20 the best Of
my knowledge and belief. so help me God.
ALBERT NBEsE, Owner.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 2lth
day Of March, 1909.
WALLACE r. ZIRKLE
[SEAL.l Notary Public.
Commission expires on the 10Th day of April,
1907
The Advocate and news., 1899-04-05
OAiClal Statement of the financial Condition
OF the
BANK OF HIGHLAND,

Private Bank, Albert Neese, owner,
at Richland, State Of Kansas at the close OF
business on the 18th day OF March, 1899.
RESOURCES.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-03-14
A LITTLE NONSENSE.

Money" said the Cornfed Philoso
pher, lis like ice; the hotter the tims
the sooner it is gone."-Indianapol
journal. eF
May-"You have known him long
time, haven't you?" Believes, he
was my first, my seventh and my eight
eenth sweetheart."-Town Topics.
Y.-"Do you think Ike ever lies about
the fish he catches?" C.-"No, l don't;
but | think he lies about the fish he
doesn't catch. h."-Yonkers Statesman.
Hapley-"Clara and I have conclud-
ed to 90 into partnership for life
Bass-"So? Who furnishes the capt.
tal-Clara's ?'-Boston Tran
script.
Schoolmaster (entering boys dormi-
tory)-"What are you doing out of bed
this time of the night, Murphy?" Muir
phy-"Oh, sorr, | got out to tuck my
self mn. 0. Times-Democrat.
Some folks have eccentricities,
Others have craze;
While, too, the crooked grocer has
His own peculiar weighs.
IN. Y. Life.
Mrs. Smithlins-"Here, Silas, didn't
I hear of you callin'ame an old hen
'tother day?" Silas Smithkins-"Oh,
don't find fault with that, Mirandy, I
was only CROWN about Adams
Freeman.
Hard Work.-"Have you noticed how
Walker has changed since he got back
from the WARP" "Yes. He says the
effort to keep up the reputation he
made in the strife is almost killing
him."-Philadelphia North American.
Neighbor-''Did that artist who
boarded with you paint your doors and
windows?" Farmer-"He did not. At
first he refused to do such common
work, and after I had seen one Of his
pictures, refused to let him do it,
Fliegende Blaetter.
She Draws the Line.-Lucy.-'T see
they are not going to muster any more
men out of the army" Mildred
'Well, that settles it. I've kept faith
with Tom all summer, but I'm not go-
ing TO stay home from the theaters
this winter even II they make him a
major generall"-C Chicago Daily News.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-03-14
A FORMAL CALL.
Notice of The Democratic Primary
Election.

Notice is hereby given that under
and by virtue of the action of the
democratic organization organized
Monday night, March 13, 1899, a pri-
mary election will be held for the
purpose of selecting democratic can
didates for mayor, recorder and five
aldermen for election at the town
election to be held for the incorpor-
ated town OF Vinita, April the 4th,
1899. Said primary election will be
held at the old mayors Office on Will
son street In said town of Vinita on
Monday, March the Goth, 1899, at
which primary election all democratic
legal voters of the incorporated town
Of Vinita who are willing to support
the nominees of said primary election
will be entitled to vote. Said primary
election polls will be open from s
o'clock in the morning until sundown
cn SAID goth day Of March, 1899.
Immediately upon the closing of the
polls upon said day the votes shall
be counted in the usual manner, and
the judges shall declare the result of
said primary election. Candidates for
each position receiving the highest
number Of votes shall be declared
nominated, and the result shall be
reported forthwith to the executive
committee by the judges Of said elec-
ton. sf
The executive committee have Sc.
lected the following named gentlemen
to act as judges Of said election: J.
r Quillian, I, M. Burlington and E.
B. Frayser, and the following named
gentlemen to act as clerks: +. s. e.
Amos, F.S. Burckhalter and J. j.
Spencer. NJ
Done this 14th day Of March, 1899,
BY order Of executive committee.
w. G.. NELais, & I
L. B. BELL,
w. II. KoRNEoAy,
r. .. FARLEY,
EpokN sArrB
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-03-14
UNTERRIFIED ORGANIZE.
Democrats of Vinita Decide
to Hold a Primary EIec-
ton the goth.

The democratic convention hello
last night at the opera house was 3
"warm number" At about
O'Clock the convention was called
to order by Davis Hill, who, repre-
senting the executive committee
offered the names of J. B. Burck-
halter and f. s. 4. Amos as tenn
porary chairman and secretary, re-
spectfully. The house accepted
the organization and made it per-
manent with a rush.
Edgar Smith introduced a reso-
luton providing tor a primary
election of the democrats of Vinita
for the purpose of selecting candi-
dates to be voted on at the city
election to be held April 4th.
George w. Hill offered a substi-
tute providing that the convention
proceed to make the nominations,
and the fight was on. 1t soon be-
came evident that the convention
was not moving in the direction
mapped out by It's promoters, and
the machine" was about to be
smashed. The debate upon the
question as to whether the party
should proceed to nominate by
convention or by primary election
waxed warm and interesting.
Smith, Turner, Edmiston; Korne-
gay, Bell, Davenport and Spencer,
spoke in favor Of the primary,
while Davis Hill, &. W. Hill and
others spoke vehemently against
the primary and in favor of the
convention method of bringing out
ticket. The motion to hold
primary election next Monday to
vote on candidates for mayor and
town council was carried by a
large majority, and the first blood
was won for the new crowd against
the party" as the Hill faction
have constituted themselves.
The primary election fellows
we're now in undisputedpossession
of the .'machine" and proceeded |
to form city democratic or
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-03-14

ganization by eiecting a new exc.
cutive committee who are to select
election judges and to conduct the
| primary election next Monday and
to control the movements of the
organization in the city.
The executive committee elected
is composed of the following
names: W. II. Kornegay, W. G..
Nelms, L. B. Bell, R. U. Farley
and Edgar Smith.
A ticket of six names was then
placed in nomination for school
directors to be voted for at the
election tomorrow, as follows: E.
N Ratcliff, Davis Hill, w. L.
Chapman, W. G. Patton, A. L.
Churchill and DR.. Oliver Bagby.
FEATURES. 2s
Well, the boys got the frame
back-but it wont fit any other
slate.
Xxx
Geo. w. Hill said that he was
in the ranks of the Georgia democ-
racy before ]. B. Turner was
"hatched." ea
***
1t was Arkansas against Georgia.
Smith had "seen" in Arkansas.
and been "shown" in Missouri.
but couldn't convince Georgia. q
Xxx
j. B. Turner thought that if
nothing would do but city demo-
cratic ticket, that democrats would
take hand in the making of it
and control the machine
***
Davenport had been born in
Alabama, state noted for rock
ribbed democracy, and at the time
of ofSherman's famous march to the
sea, hence the orthodoxy of his
democratic faith could not be
called in question.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-03-14
DRUG STORE
TALK

There is a certain
appearance of fresh
ness-a smell of
sweet perfumes and
fragrant herbs about
a well kept, modern
drug store-such an
one as the
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-03-14
PEOPLES
DRUG
STORE


y at Vihita, aims to be,
- And not only are the
~ appearances found
right here, but mod
ern methods prevail
- in all our business af-
fairs. We not only
want custom, but
- want to tleat our
customers just right
remember the
golden rule.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-03-14

1t was Arkansas against Georgia.
Smith had "seen" in Arkansas,
and been "shown" in Missouri,
but couldn't convince Georgia. q
Evening journal., 1899-09-21
HOW A MAN SHOULD LEAVE.
what He should DO If lie Would lie
welcomed with His sweet
hearts Hest Smile.

The man who wants to be welcomed
with open arms when he goes out Of
town goes armed with sweetmeats-
if he is wise, says the New York Com
Inercial Advertiser. He need not COM
plain that there is nothing novel in
the shops these days. The big bonbon
shop lies in wait for just such custom
ers as the summer man, and when he
asks for box of chocolates or a
pound or two Of tondants the insinuat-
ing lady behind the counter says, with
n smile: Wouldn't you prefer one Of
the new baslSets2 1t won't take any
longer to put them in that than in a
box and they are very pretty?" Then
she brings half a dozen pretty little
wicker and reed baskets of palest
green and white and pink and lilac
and blue. Some are in the form of
canoes, others are baskets like the
farmers wives use for carrying eggs
and butter and fruit to market, and
others are shaped like catboats, with a
capaeious locker in which the bonbons
are slowed. Wheelbarrows of woven
sweet grass are reeeptacles for bon
bons also, and sailor caps of duck or
cloth hold within their crowns enough
sweets to make glad the heart and
painful the teeth Of the greediest of
summer girls.
Evening journal., 1899-09-21
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

Some people are finding fault be-
cause Mr.. Quay's platform commends
Governor Stone for appointing Mr..
Quay to succeed himself in the Senate.
Would they have Mr.. Quay appear
boorlsh and ungrateful to the hired
help?-Washington Post.
There is no mistaking the meaning
of the Democrats OF Ohio. They do not
believe in side-tracling silver. They
not only favor the Chicago platform,
but they take occasion to emphasize
their approval for the free coinage of
silver at the ratio of 16 to 1. Those
Democrats who have been suggesting
that the Chicago platform be simply
referred TO In the platform OF 1900, in a
paragraph, can find no comfort in this
deliverance OF the Democrats OF Ohio
Savannah News.
The claim OF the Philadelphia Press
that the rule OF recent Congresses au-
thorizing the speaker TO appoint the
committee on rules and be chairman
thereof affords him too much power is
worth considering. The speaker should
not be chairman, even II he should ap-
point the committee Indianapolis
Journal
We judge from the interviews with
President Schurman that he committed
fatal error when he resolved to &c
to the Orient and see things with his
own eyes. He should have remained
In Ithaca or better still, have cooped
himself up in Edward AtlSinsons back
yard.-Chicago Times-Herald.
Evening journal., 1899-09-21
USING MEN For FARM TEAMS.
Horses Are SO Expensive In Okla
homn That IL Is Cheaper 20
Hire Tramps.

The farmers Of Oklahoma have de-
cided to do away with horses TO pull
their binders and reapers, says the
New York Tribune. At this day the
machines can be drawn so easily and
horsefesh is at such a high price that 1t
is cheaper TO advertise for a gang Of
tramps and hire them to pull the ma
chiaes during the harvest. The first
work Of this kind was done on the big
"l01" ranch, in the northern part Of
the Cherokee strip. Joe" Miller, the
man who owns the ranch, says that he
has hired teams from the neighbors
to help in his harvest for many years,
and that this year he hired 20 tramps
and the work was done at just half the
cost. In Oklahoma the ranches are so
large that no one man owns eneugh
norses to do the work, and in harvest
time horse is a scarce article and
costs a great price. The Miller ranch
contains 5000 acres, and is said to be
the largest wheat farm in the world.
Evening journal., 1899-09-21
STILL RULES THE WAVES.
britannia owns Half the Tonnage
\ OF the World in ships aRd
|Ea Uncle Sam II Next.

The told-time boast that britannia
rules the waves" was never more justi-
fed than il is to-day. Figures pub
hshed in Feilden's Magazine show that
the entire tonnage Of the world in ships
amounts to "a round total Of 27,673, ,52s
tons, of which enormous aggregate
the United Kingdom and her colonies
own rather moye than one-half, or, 10
be precise, the immense and overshad-
owing proportion of 10, ,9ss,5Os.
Deducting from this latter total
1,o61,5s4 owned by the British colonies
throughout the world, the United
Kingdom possesses no less than IL, 1885,
924 tons. tits indeed far cry from this
predominating tonnage to the second
biggest, which, it is hardly surprising
to learn, is that OF the United States of
America, and which figures out to BAGS,
sS7 tons.
GermanytalSes third place with 2,45s,-
334 tons, which thus follows closely
upon American heels. All probably but
those who follow maritime affairs close
ly will learn with some surprise that
Norway easily occupies the fourth
place.