davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-08-17
Lahor,a Share of Prosperity.

That labor actually receives the great
est share Of our country's prosperity is n
fact carefully concealed by the calamity
howlers. Labor receives this by drawing
yearly the greater share of the products
of industry. The census of the United
States, Extra Bulletin No. 67, contains
an array of figures dealing with the man
ufacturing industries OF this country, and
It shows the following figures;
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-08-17
SUPPLEMENT TO
CHANUTE TIMES,

Chanute, Kans, Fridai, Aug. II, 1000
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-08-17

These official figures show that labor
has yearly income nearly twice that of
capital, and this years census figures
will be even more interesting.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-08-17

IIIIIEIIITN UL " III
The following is a translation OF a cir
cular or proclamation:
May Providence decree that in the
election for the President Of the United
States the Democratic party. which de-
tends US. shnl! triumph. and not the i'm
peaialistic party, which IS headed By Mr..
Mckinley. and which attacks us.
The great Democrat. NJ. Bryan, one
Of the most eninsut r,-= Of the United
States, is assured that he will be the
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-01

sioner for the ward In which the repairs
may be required shall on notice given to
him to that effect in writing. cause them
to be made and done, and the expense
thereof shall be paid out OF any money liz
the treasury to the credit OF the ward not
otherwise appropriated"
For fifty years OF Washington life the
pump was the institution OF the neighbor-
hood Well does Hawthorne make the
public pump say. 81 am the head OF tine
fire department and one of the physicians
Of the beard of health. - / am cup
bearer to the parched populace. for whose
benefit an iron goblet is chained to my
waist
There were certain notable pumps and
their popular fame is not yet silent CT
their virtues. One pump near the june
ton Of Ninth Street with Louisiana Avenue
gave water good for rheumatism: another
near the intersection OF Indiana Avenue
and Third Street was medicine for hollis
and all kinds OF breakings- out on the saitf.
One pump. now it is believed the dean OF
pumps. draws from deep well on Four
and half Street near the First Presby-
terrain Church delicious bright. cool water
which was Ion. one OF the beverages Of tn.
Judges OF the courts OF the District: law
yers. too. sometime drank it. when briefs
were a long time comm. n. Even to this
day q water cooler at ths clerks Office is
filed with it, but it is marred with ice.
and the older habitues OF the City Hall go
TO the pump and drink it fresh.
At first the pumps were more numerous
than the doctors and their medicaments
carried health with them and robbed the
physician Of his fec: but In latter years
the doctors grew to be more numerous
ttan the pumps and tho old drawers of
water haye nearly eli disappeared.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-01
Trusting to Intuition.

James IL Barrie. the Scotch novelist on
his last visit to the United States told a
party of Smith College girls a somewhat
similar story on himself.
Barrie spent several days at Smith and
the young women OF that famous institu-
ton succeeded in breaking down the now
elist's barrier Of reserve and GiiTidence
He wrote in their autograph books-nne
of his Original sentiments has become
a classic mystery in the college He
wrote: Beware OF small dark man with
q large Appetite He told them stories,
aud he drank huge quantities of tea
with them every afternoon.
He told them this story one afternoon
on the rolling. grassy lawn in front of the
college:
II was sitting one afternoon with a
London literary man in small open air
restaurant on the beach at a coast resort
in the south of England.
"A straw hat lay on the table in front
of us. 1t was made OF rough straw and
had an attractive, wideawake appear
ance that drew our attention and COM
ments.
THE man who was with ME claimed
to know women. and he proceeded at
once to draw picture of the owner of
the hat He said that she was dainty
fluffy. kitteny bit Of femininity with big
soft. appealing eyes. and general air
of helplessness
ITO me the hat looked as though 1t
belonged to an entirely different type of
woman. I fancied that she must De a
1.-THE. active, athletic girl with bright eyes
and rosy cheeks, cheerful out-of-doors
sort of a girl.
..While we were discussing our views
a small how in knickerbockers walked up
TO the table and said:
Give me my hat. please
"That made me quit trusting to my in
tuitiOnS
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-01

(Fror Clssell's Magazfne.)
Peddler (opsning bis paeki-I have here.
madam. an improved rat-trsp. which
Woman of the House-We are never
t-o,,ast7, 18th rats.
(Which cai. also be used for cracking
nuts"
we never eat nuts"
..or as coffee rooster. Adjusted In this
manner it
we always buy our coffee roasted"
Gust So Reversing the wires tEat form
TIE upper portion and bringing down the
,iySs maps thus. we have device for hold
n; eggs when ccoking--
"We never eat eggs
and by holding the wire loops as you
see ME doing now it makes handy ar
rargsment for holding a small mirror
Haven't the slightest use for such
hing"
while by adjusting another snail mir
or in this position and another at this
,nrle as you will notice. and placing it
in n kitchen window. for example. it has
the curious effect of enabling the observer
lated at one side Of the window and en-
-ireiy out of sight to see distinctly through
INV window that may be opposite and to
note what is going on inside, and I'll / ask
FOR this most useful and comprehensive iu-
ventou is three shillings. which is only
about oue-half-"
..I'fi take II"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-01

(Frcm III. Indianapolis Prrss.)
Hc-It was on this spot that proposed to you
year ago
She--Yes. But if YOU soin. to propose. sseis
let's move to another spot. and vary the 80
notony. -4 rcrf1--s
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-01
A CAPITAL IN THE WOODS
WashirgioI's Early Days as the
Seat Of Government.

A Struggling Settlement. with About
Forty Ee~iGences-Thc First New
Ycnr Day Reception OF President
AssHia In Is0I-Whcn Members OF
ConSrens Sat with Their Hats On.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-01
Early Day War Veterans.

Not less noteworthy than their fellows
Of the Senate were the Revolutionary
veterans of the House. Speaker Theodore
Sedgwick, dgnified and elegant, had up
held the patriot cause both in the field
AID in the halls of Congress. Nathaniel
Macon. of North Carolina for more than
a score of years the most influential mem
Der on the floor of the House, described
by John Randolph in his Will as 1.-The
wisest, purest, and best man" he had ever
known, had refused to accept cent of
pay for serving during the entire war;
nor. though high commissions had been
after offered him, could he be induced
to serve anywhere save in the ranks.
More conspicuous still, by reason OF
their brilliant work in the field, were the
venerable Gen. Thomas Sumter. of South
Carolina, now a Jealous Federalist and
soon to become Senator from his State,
and Gen. Peter Muhlenberg. Of Pennsyl
vania Muhlenberg, whose services in the
House dated from the adoption OF the
Constitution, had been clergyman in
Virginia when the Revolution opened, and
he was induced by Washington to accept
colonel's commission. Members of his
congregation never forgot his last sermon.
There is time" he told them, "for all
things-a time to preach and time to
pray: but there is also a time to fight,
and that time has now come" Then. pro-
nouncing tho benedictian, he threw off
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-03-09

browns in Town i the olsyer Il
tie Of the latest farce which win be
given its ilrst presentation ia this
city, Tuesday, March 18Th. The lines
in Browns in Town. are said to be
brilliant and witty, and upon investi-
CATION, ono aads that there q great
many rsasons for Brown remaining in
towo. one Of the principal reasons is
the fact that he wishes 70 feep his
marriage a secret from his father, who
does not want him to take wife until
he reaches the age Of twenty Ave.
Brown is an assumed mama, and Is a
good fellow-not the farce comedy
good fellow, bat manly man, The
tone OF eBrown's in TOwu0 is said to
be above the average farce, but it Il
none the less amusing, and it isa'-
the more agreeable for that. Advance
sale begins today.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-03-09
DoOmfsddle Alum Spring Water.

Curative of stomach, liver, intestI-
nal and kidney diseases; also eflica-
cious in all diseases of mal-assimila-
tion, malaria, and general debility.
For fnl Information, write to
S. w. GOODYEAR,
Wytheyille, Va.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-03-09
Action Of Council in Regard To
This Matter At Last Nights
Meeting.
OTHER BUSINESS TRANSACTED.
Petitions, r. ports nd Ordinances Made
Up the Routine For AID rmsnic Action
Accounts Approved frJan. and Feb.
At council meeting last night the
following business was transacted:
PETITIONS.

following business was transacted:
PETITIONS.
From w. A. McCrary. asking that
amount paid for license for 1898 be re-
fu uded, claiming Overoharge, &c. Re-
fsrred to COMMITTEES on taxes and rev.
enues.
From Brobston & Fsndig,ssking that
amount Of taxes for 1898 paid By them
on certain lot be refunded, having
been returned wrong. Referred to
committee on taxes and revenues.
From 4. W. Dexter, ct -, askiOg
paving ordinances be either repeslsd
or suspended on account Of hard tiwes,
etc. Lad on table.
From J. T. Palmer, assessor, asking
$50 additional compensation TOT ser
vices as clerk Of beard OF assessors.
Referred to finance committee.
REPORT.
From H. H. Harvey, city treasurer,
Annual report Of receipts and dis
bursemsnts for the year ending Janu-
AIRY sld, 1900. Rferred to finance
conmistee.
ORDINANCES.
on second aud third reading and
passed and adopted, 40 ordinance re
q airing properly owners to pave Ger
tain parts Of Grant street, etc.
ACCOUNTS.
All accounts fer the months Of Jan.
nary and February, 1900, we're order
ed placed 10 course Of settlement.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-03-09

II used Kodol Dyspepsia Cure in my
family with wonderful results. Il gives
immediate relief, is pleasant to take and is
truly the dyspeptic's best friend, says e.
HArtgerink, orerisel Mich. Digests what
you eat Cannot fail to cure W. j Butts
the druggist.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-03-09

Headache often results from . dis-
ordered condition Of the stomach and
constipation Of the bowels. A dose
or two Of Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets viii correct these dis
orders and cure the headache. Sold
by Bishops drug store.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-03-09
Mrs. Harriet Evans. Hillsdale, III. write

Mrs Harriet Evans. HiIlsdale, III. writes
a never fail to relieve my children from
Group at once by using One Minute Cough
Cure. l would not feel safe without it."
Quickly cures coughs. colds, grippe and ali
throat and lung diseases. W. o. Butt
the druggist.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-03-09

pcA ire thS hstOulHbeu uhpNaih co~'1
real re what it ell meant, Col. Krauss
had branohed off into one Of the most
beautiful and splendid tributes to
Brunswick's noble hearted citizen
that the many present had ever listen
ed to. After referring pam
ner to C,pt. Newman ng
in eloquent and earnest wofc The
nobleness Of the Order Of the knights
Of Pythias, Col. Krauss drew forth the
jewel aud on behalf Of the citizens Of
Brunswick and in recognition of the
great work Capt. Newman did for the
far, presented him with II. Captain
Newman was dumfounded at he ks-
l.diosoopic changes that revolution
lied his trial INTO presentation scene
and as soon as he could recover him
self be responded with much feeling
He said IN substance
"Mr. Msyor and Fellow Citizens ;
| thank you all individually snd col
Iectiyely for this beautiful aud vaIu
liable token OF esteem. You have sue
ceeded well in surprising me By pre-
senhng me with this beautiful pres,
ent, as l bad not the Least intimaS
; that anything Of this
, templated. It Is not only its ben
it is not onls it's value, but the spirit
in which it lie given, that l cherish SC
highly, aud the remembrance OF you
and your jewel so gwen, will always
remain fresh in my memory. Gentle
men. thank you most sincerely"
The jewel is one of the most costly
> ever brought to Brunswick, and is n
merOusly studded with diamonds.
} is in TIE shape Of pendant for TN
, watch chain. and has been greatly sd-
mired by everyone who has seen It.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-03-09
MIA. O Banks has returned from a
pleasant visit to Colorado.
Buoklsn's ArnioA sAlvs.
81 HAoEs

The best salve in the world for Olts,
bruises. sores, ulcers. salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, ohapped hands, ohilblains
corns and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, no no pay required.
It is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction or money refunded, Price 2B
ent. For sale BY ali druggists.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-03-09

Tne Peters Comedy Co. played 10 a
small house last night. The enter
tniumsnt consisted Of Minstrel frat
part, With jokes and gage, from the
comedians, sandwiohed between songs
from tho girls percned n swings. The
Olio's speoialties amused the few pres
emf, ending with the 'sCake Walk
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-03-09
A Beautiful and Magnificent Token
Of Esteem From Citizens Of
Brunswick.
TO POPULAR GENERAL MANAGER.
Of South astern Fair Advisory Con
neoled With Presentation That Oaus-
ed Anxiety and Amuss msnt.

As a token Of the high esteem ia
which be is held by the citizens Of
Brunswick, and in recognition OF his
valuable services rs General Mans ger
Of the Southeastern Fair Association,
Capt. Tobias Newman was on yester.
day presented with a magnificent
jewel, designed in the shape Of the
emblem OF THAI noble order, the
Knights Of Pythias, Of which he is a
devoted member. The presentation
was made on behalf Of the donors by
Hon.. d. W. Krauss. and the gentie-
men whose names appear on the iist
as giving the tribute, which Iist is
now 10 this hands Of Mr. H. Kaufman,
are Messrs. A. M. Smith. J, G. Stiles
n. 7. Dunn, F. A. Dunn, w. +. Kay
N. Emanuel, 0. Johannensen, J. Fl.
PoihIli, NJ. Kaiser, B Borchardf, Clurs
Hall. Mark verdery. G. Halversen,
Capt. Avery, Up. Davenport, R. Y.
Douglas, L. Goldsmith, w. Langley,
G. Miller, A. GregerstsD, ]. K. 3. Dau-
forth, G. Arnhlieter, Brobston. Fendig
& Co., James colson, cOlson Hardware
Co., F. D. Aiken, d. Wright, 0. w.
Cole, Hugh Porter, A. Ullmau, A. Y.
Wood, J. J, Conoley, c. Downing,
Hoyt w. Gale, Palmer shoe Co, G..
W. ooates, c. NJ. Gowen. H kaufman,
H. Il. Raymond, f. c. Topper, W. NJ.
Topper, c. Baumgartner, =. Peters.
b. Padrosa, J. 5. Raymond, c. l..
Gambler, j. f. sheppard, J n. Bisbop,
W. S. Green, A. e. Wenz, W. q. De-
Voc. Thomas Ksany, A. D. Gale, D p.
Atkinson, J. NJ. Burnett, c. McGar-
vsy, ID. csrrer.., W. JosE&, o.E.
Arnold. j. Lasssre, J. Lot, J.
Abbrams, G. D. osg, dsorl wNewmau,
D. W. Krauss, G. A. Man
Connected with the N f6nes Of pre-
.sns.,ion there i, /. W which has
its amusing feature and which every
one in the secret enjoyed thoroughly
not forgetting Capt. Mwmau' who
appre slated the humOr n the situs
tion when the facts finally dawned up
on him. The story goes tnat yestsr
day mo, ming Chief Lewis Beach sub
poenaed Capt Newman 70 appear be
fore Mayor Atkinson to answer 70
violating the license ordinsnoe. A
everyone knows, there is not q NOR
abiding citizen IN Giyon thai
Capt. Newman, and he was consldera
bly, sgitated on receiving the polio
court SUMMONS. At first be rebelle
against going until he could consult
lawyer, but on second thought h
went Up tavasavcity hall ready to an
Hws and prove his inuo
csncs lazy law. ArrivIn
there n pch disturbed
business OF 4bstSim
notice that lumber OF b
friends wsrs "tOrs' and with "
rious aps<dndry thoughts he listene
ts16ief Beech read oHt the chars
against him. He promptly plead d
guilty, but was not allowed to make
statement in his own behalf and 81
down when told to by the mayor,
all law respecting citizens do whe
brought before his honor. At th
juncture Attorney Krauss jumped
his feet aud, protesting against such
charge against Capt. Newman, mad
an eloquent speech 10 his defense, an
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-03-09
THE QUAKERS ARE
HONEST PEOPLE.

The Quaker Herb Tonic is not only
blood purifier, but a blood maker for pale,
weak and debilitated people who have no
strength nor blood. 1t acts as tonic. it
regulates digestion, cureb dyspepsia and
lends strength and tone to the nervous
system, 1t isA medicine for weak women
Itiua purely vegetable medicine and can
be taken by the most delicate, Kidney
Diseases, Rhematism and all diseases of
the blood, stomach and nerves soon sue
cumb to its wonderful effects upon the hui
man system, Thousands Of people in
Brunswick recommend il Price $500.
QUAKER PAIN BALM is the medicine
that the Quaker Doctor made all of his
wonderful quick cures with, It's new
and wonderful medicine neuralgia, tooth.
sche, backache, rheumatism, sprains, pain
in the bowels in fact all pain can be re-
iisyed by it. Price 80 cents for sale at
POIhiII'S Drug Store
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-03-09

Alloyers, ali kinds, At the Bee Hive
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-03-09
Matinee saturday.

Saturday afternoon, at 80, the
Peters Comedy Co. will give matinee.
Prices viii be Is and IS cenis
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-03-09
And Drill Preparatory to Making
the Dewey Trip To Sa>
vannah
Ar NAVAL RERERVBS ARHORY
TOFp do D VI sion Gal cd For Spec 81 Meet
ing aud Big At'endsnc' Of Memb re-
is Expected at the ArmOry.

Torpedo D vision, Naval Mli'is, is
called for special meeting tonight at
the armory at Z 80 o'clock. 1t is for
the purpose Of giving out he uniforms
for the coming Dewey trip 10 savsa-
nah, and to have big drill in practice
therefor. A large attendance Of mem 4
bers is expected at the srmory at "a
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-03-09

sac beKins today.
The state herald., 1900-09-14
Man, Ma, .,ar,r u, cnrc Nome

Port Townsend. Wash. Sept. 10
The steamship Ellhu Thomson arrived
from Cape Nome tonight bringing 200
passengers. many Of whom are without
means. The Thomson snlled from
Nome August 2Sth. and her officers re-
port conditions but little changed
There are about 1900 people there
many OF them In destitute clrcum-
stances. and MS winter approaches
much unenslness prevails among the
unfortunntes. ns they cnn see no pros.
poets OF getting nwny mud nothing
ahead but suffering and perhaps death.
Before the Thomson sailed from
Nome report reached here that rich
dlggings had been struck on limestone
creek. this side Of Cape York. and par.
ties who came down from limestone
reported that they had found plenty OF
dust. This caused n stampede ana all
small steamers aud schooncrs nt Nome
headed for the scene of the new strike.
loaded with passengers, while many
started out In small boats. II IN snid
10y the time the stampede Il over and
the last steamer Of the scnson sails
south, Nome VIII hc almost depopu.
lated.
! NV fnIlnln VI wv ihNilH'n NHNH INV
first claims located NJ Nome nrr show.
Ing up we'll. II having taken the entire
scnson TO place them In working order
Nome n practically free from sickness,
smallpox aud other diseases having
disappeared except among the Indians
nt the village south Of Nome, where n
number Of nntlvcs nrc down with
smallpox, aud with their method Of
handling disease the village In likely
TO DO wiped out
The state herald., 1900-09-14
labor Union. mrper, A.n.e.

New York. Sept. iO.--Inbor leaders
here have reported 10 the Central Fed.
crntlon Union that they have received
n letter from more thnn one hundred
representatives OF Porto lilcnn labor
organizations who hive been lmpris'
oncd In the municipal prison nt Snn
Juan.
The letter says TINT NIL labor organ.
lzntlona known so exist are being sup.
pressed by the military authorities.
Those now In prison, II II snld, In.
clude the presidents, secretaries nnd
members Of the arbitration committee
Of nearly MI the labor unions Of any
consequence IN Porto Rico.
The labor LEADERS In their letter pc.
ti'onE the organized workmen Of The
United States to appeal to the ndminlE.
trntlon NJ Washington TO obtain the re-.
lcnsc Of the labor leaders from prison,
and to nllow the organization of labor
unions TO proceed without persecution.
The state herald., 1900-09-14
Chancc May Have to withdraw.

Washington, Sept io-Odcrs have
been cnbled to General chnffcc to pre-.
pare his force for withdrawal from
Pekln. Further than that. the War
Department has taken steps to have nj
Tnku sufficient number Of United
states transports torcmove these troops
to the Philippines ns soon ns they
reach the port.
These orders are preparatory, nnd do
not necessarily indicate that our gov.
crnmcnt has decided finally upon nm
immediate withdrawal from China. 1,
Is simply placing itself In n position
to carry out the pledge conveyed In thu
reply 10 the Russian note.
The state herald., 1900-09-14

II Is curious TO note that the earl OF
Airlic met his death, not by a stray or
chance bullet. but by n shower OF lead
sent at him through the reflection OF
the SUMS rays on to his field glass.
having practically photographed TO the
cncmy's sharpshooters the position Of a
British officer OF some condition. II
was said at the time that Sir George
Coiley lost his lie on tho crest OF Ma
juba hill In the same way and that the
bullet which killed him drove some
OF the glass into the fatal wound. Il
Is notorious tina, since the British on.
GERS. whom the Boer sharpshooters
have special instructions to pick on.
Nave dressed themselves down as far
ms possible TO the appearance OF ordl-
nary soldiers the enemy have KEEP,
their eyes open for men using fold
giDacs and have already secured nu-
mcrous victims In this way.
The state herald., 1900-09-14

The hens Of China, according to n
German scientific journal, find life more
real and earnest than wholly enjoyable.
When not Matching out broods of their
own kind. the additional and novel
task Of Matching nsh eggs is thrust up
on them. Their owners collect fsh
spawn, introduce II into empty egg
shells. Theoretically seal them and
place them under the deceived and
conscientious hen. In due time the
shells are removed, and the spawn.
now warmed into llfe. is cmptied into
shallow pool. Here the fish which
appear are nursed and guarded til
strong enough to be turned into lake
or stream. and subsequently add to the
edible resources of the people. 1t is
all right for "ihe people" but perhaps
the hens fad life a little too strenu-
Gus.
The state herald., 1900-09-14
Ml,chrn s,ni r.nr. a .,rlLr.

Chicago. Sept. i.-iresldcnt mitchell
of the United Milne Workers who mr.
rived t0.dny IN speaking of the thront.
encd strike finong the anthracite coni
miners. snld
I'VE have not been able 10 induce
the Pennsylvania hard conl operators
10 meet us IN conference. They viii
moi trent with us or IN nny way fccog
nlno the union, Time nild nHnln we
hnve invited n conference nnd II will
h. their fault II n strike of the 10000
miners employed In the anthracite cunl
fields NJ Pennsylvania occurs.
"Whilu certain powerful influences