davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-13
". L. STRONG LEFT ALI 70 HIS WIPE.
The Amount Of the EI-Mayors Estate Aos
Msntioned-Widow and Chiidren Executors.

The will Of ex-Mayor William l. Strong was
filed. proved and probated yesterday. The
widow. Mary Urania Strong. the daughter.
Mrs Mary Strong Shattuck. and the son. Put
nam Bradlee Strong. facilitated matters by
waving service Of citations The will was
executed on June 20. 1891. and names the widow.
son and son-in-law. Albert X Shattuck. a.
executors. The son and son-in-law both quail
fed and received letters testainentary yes-
terday Mrs Strong has not Vet asked 10
qualify. In their petition for probate tho
exeCu, ors say thar they are unable To estimate
the value OF the estate The will provides
Il give. devise and bequeath all my property
and estate. whether real. personal or mixed.
including my interest in my mercantile firm.
OF which ] may die seized or possessed or 10
entitled 10 in any way. 10 my wife. Mary rrania
Strong. TO have and Ia hold the same during
her natural life. ENJOYING all the rents. issue,
and profits thereof
Onthe death OF the widow the estate IL % h.
equally divided betv cen the two children.
The witnesses 20 the will are Charles Il Yardlev
OF Orange. who had known Mayor Strong thirty
ninc years Frank !. Stott OF Stottsville, who
knew him twenty-eeveu years. and Francis H..
Cabot Of 20 Fast Seventy-ffth street. who knew
him ten years. After hearing he. evidence
of these witnesses as 10 the mental capacity
OF the ~tsstator. Surrogate Fitzgerald signed
the decree OF probate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-13
CASE AGAINST DEvkRY DRO PPkD.
Recorder Cor Hears Motion to Dismiss Il
and Reserves Decision.

In view Of the withdrawal OF Chief Devery's
Cnte-election order 20 his men 70 stand no
nonsense from John McCullagh's deputies
and his substituting for IL an order enjoinine
on policemen cordial COOPERATION with the
DEPUTIES. the Acknowledgements ONCE de-
cidod after electi III not 70 prosecute tho in
dictmeat found against the Chief when his
bellicoee instructions 70 the force were is
suad. Yesterday tn. Chief and lis lawyer,
Abraham /. Ekus, arreared In the General
Sessions 70 plead to the indictment. but 10 was
not pressed, Instead a motion was form 'lly
made 20 dismiss the indictment. Recorder
ciaion II was .nid that he would not ma
nounce IL until Friday next.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-13
SECRET APPEAL PROM hWANG.SU.
Report That Empress Has Behesded the Mes
who For warded Messase to the AlIIss.

Spsei1l Cdbs Dsspd.eh 10 The Sun.
BERLIN. Nov. IA despatch from Shars-
hal TO the Lokdidnsei0er says that according
u native report two telegraph operators and
a number Of other persons at Singan-fu have
been beheaded by order OF the Empress Dow
aSer because they a secret mes
sage from the Emperor 10 Field Marshal Count
Won waldersee. stating that he was anxious
to 60 10 Pekin. but was a captive and there
fore unable 10 do so.
The despatch adds that Yu Chang. Governor
OF Honau. has asked the General command
ing at Chinkiang to help him against the allies
who. he says. have appeared on the Honan
border. Yu Chang thinks he can resist the
foreigners II the General will send modern
artillery. He has modified 10000 infantry and
some cavalry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-13
CITIZENS UNIONS SIGNERS.
mr.. CUTTING MAKES PUBLIC MAyhR.
Atty CAMPAIGN ADDRESS.
L.adius Re,tdeats Of New York Who Have
Added Their Names 10 the Document which
Has Been In Circulation During the Past
Ian Mnnihs-Iha lelt Of the AddreAa.

Lea0lnG hestuenu o. Vow Houh Vuo hhVe
Added Their Names TO the Document Which
has Been In Cire uIation Durius the Past
Two Months-Iho Teht Of the Address.
The Central City Committee Of the Citizens'
Union met last evening at It's headquarters, ~
East Invent -thifd street. and made public the
address which has been circulated during the
past two months by Il Fulton Cutting. chairman
Of the committee in this city. together with the
signatures which have been attached TO tho
address. Here il the document, together with
the names OF those who have signed II:
To the Citizens OF New York City: The
Citizens Union has been for the past year
actively preparing for the campaign u 1901
organizations In q large number Of Assembly
districts. and In addition TO is enrolled member.
ship believes II has secured The interest OF
many citizens who have been personally VS.
tied and from whom it expects active coopera-
tion in the campaign. -.
lnder It's new constitution the union will
gslizations in the month OF April Of next year,
This convention will formulate the platform,
and IL Is emp3wercd 70 sppoint a
the campaign. wkioh COMMITTEES will submit
10 an, adjourned meeting OF the convention
70 be h held as Later r. ip St ,h s,s year n, q ill., lis, si q Ssnd IS Ne.
vember, In making nominations the con-
venuon will not be confined to the names 50
The union appreciates the importance Of
having one ticket In the field upon which all
may unite who demand the separation OF mu.
niclpal from State and national politics, and
a civic administration without spoils, favorit-
ism or political tyranny With ttl. end In
view II Will spare no efforts to secure the active
cooperation OF al organizations. societies
and individuals qualified 10 render effective
service.
There mus, be a non-partissn citizens ticket
on which will appear only the names Of men
whose character and reputation, are such as 10
assure tho public that they will not use their
Offices nor permit them TO be used for any par
t,an purpose.
The union now appeal TO all citizens to unite
with Il heartily in the effort 10 accomplish It's
purpose IL they will send their names and
addresses to the central ONCE they will be az
once placed In communication With the appro-
pirate district committees.
X. FULTON CUTTING. Manhattan. Chair nan.
A, 3 HAi0HT, Bfooklyn, Vice Chairman.
JOHN " WEED. queens, Vice Chairman.
7, r l. GOULD. Manhattan, Treasurer.
THOMAS A, FULTON, Manhattan. 5 'cfetAry,
Headquarters Citizens linton. AZ ESs, Tw,n,y.,h third
street
We tho updeYaip mad approye tho pol,cy ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-13
Rome's Claim Against China.


RoMR. Nov. I2-The Vatican has summoned
Archbishop Favier Of Pekin to Rome 10 con-
fer regarding the position Of Catholics in China.
II lie expected that he will arrive here shortly.
The Vatican will base on the information fur
nished by Archbishop Favier its claim for In
demnity against the Chinese Government.
which France will be asked TO support.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-13

Praise for the Bravery Of Don Jaime Dc
bourbon 10 China, -
Spstial Gable D.,paith 70 THE SrS

Special Gable Despdith 10 THE SCS,
LONDON. Nov IS The Paris correspondent
Of the Morning Post says that letters received
from the Russian headquarters in Manchuria
mention the brilliant conduct 81 Don Jaime
de Bourbon. son OF Don Carlos, the Spanish
Pretonder. who. with Gen Stackelberg's trooIs.
narrowly escaped an exploding mine al Mukden.
which killed or wounded several Of his com
rades Don Jaime was surrounded by Man
chus, with whom he fought hand 10 hand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-13
Russians Defeat 1000 Boxers.
Special Cooi. Ds,pateh "a THE STU.

BERLIs. Nov. IA despatch from Field
Marshal Count Won Waldersee. under date
OF Pekin. Nov. 2. says the Russians have had
. successful engagement with e,oco Boxers
north Of Shanhaik wan. The Russians had four
killed and siIty-one wounded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-13
To Chart the Philippines.

san FRANCISCO. Nov. i2,-Joseph 3. Hill,
Henry q. Pixley and Alexander Colt, three
students Of the University OF California. ware
selected to-day 90 help George Putnam and
i ". Edmonds. engineers OF the United States
Coast and Geodetic Survey. ~ chart the
Phil ppine Arch pelago They will sail Friday
for Manila,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-13
Invincibie Clubs New 0mcers.

The lnv'ncibl- Club Il Brooklyn is one Of tbs
leading Republican orzsn zaions in that Dor
ouch. The Board u d rectors me, in the Her
kimer str 81 ciIhbou o last nigh; aud placed
g. romiDa'ion th"so officers. who are To bs
elected At tn" a MAJ meeting Ia DeCember
Pre- ide,'. Capi ! Huk g.. Elliot Nic'-Presi-
Ceut-. Frank E..y"I md James X. Atkirson:
Tret.uTer. L u ClIrE. ard Seer .tary. Benja-
m'u Fisher, Tho lnNinc be club now has u
membership - go and includes many of the
prominent K"Uubic1ns Of BIopkivn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-13
SOLDIER VOTE WILL DECIDE,
-Four Handred Voters From the Third Kansas
District In the Philippines.

TOPEKA, Kan Nov l.? George W Wheat
ley. Republican. is defeated for Congress In
tho Third Kansas district by :39 There are
80 soldier' IL the Philippines from this dis
trict \ cable message was sent 10 Manila
Tonight for the vote on Wheatley II he does
get enough 20 elect him he will ask Congress
10 glT" h.m Mo seat on tb. ground OF Illegal
voting by about one thousand persons from
the Indian Territory
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-13
Capt. Bssh Q. smith Found Dead 10 His
Steam Launch.

EAST MoRrcHIs. J.. J.. Nov. I2-Capt. Hugh
c Smith. one Of the best known naviRators OF
East Bay waters. died suddenly last night Will.
alone In his steam launch. Cart. Smith wss
widely known on the south shore OF Long Island.
lie was a defendant OF Riclsrd Smith. the In
ventor OF Mor1ches. and occupied the house
which Richard smith lived In. Capt Smith WAS
a collector OF revol u~tionary and colonial reilcs-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-13
Socialists Organizing for Neat Camp.,sn.

The General COMMITTEE" OF the Social Demo-
cratic party held a meeting yester az in tho
Labor Lycsum, Eat Fourth -rret, and M
10 .nted a subcommittee Of ton 20 prepare
plans for the municipal Camraigu OF ucxtfnl
Organizer are TO he sent into every Assembly
district. The Soc al Democrats ara talking a.,
finding a candidate for Mayor in leSaTd der
Jonas, who 10 sometimes called the father OF Inc
Socialist arty In this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-13
Handler Saved From Defeat.

PHILADELPHIA Nov. Ia philadelphia"
Jack O'Brien had much the better Of
Jimmy Handler at the Penn Art Club
Tonight. The bout was stopped in the
NTH round. Handler being almost a whipped
S'arr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-13
Germans Marching on Kalgan.

Sfeffo' tooie Dsspo'' 10 ON
ROME, Nov. IA despatch from Pekin.
OF Sundays date. saws a German expedition
Is marching on Kalgan. 1875 miles northwest
OF Pekin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-13
We, the undersig ned. spprove the policy OF
the Ctzans' Union as outlined in the above
statement:

JOIN q. AGAR.
WILLIAM
SAMUEL =. AVERY,
FRANCIS ", AMMAN
GEO { BATCHELLOR
II BALDWIN
CLARENCE c. BuEf.
WILLIAM ~BROOXPtELD.
CHAS C. BCRIISGHAN.
G. y. V JR..
" y. hCTLRR.
ARTHUR v BRiBshS.
GRORG r. BISHOP,
JAMES X. BURSET
GEOkGE r. CASFiBI.D.
JOHN CtAFLiS,
joins u. CARLISLE.
join Is LARK.
BOWIES
Is, DEF. CURTIS,
o II & CLARK.
ALFRED II. CONKLiSu.
WILLIAM y. CLARK
WILLIAM q ChOATR.
WILLIAM COwES. N d.
GRORGE NJ CAssA1T.
ARTHUR r COSBY,
RICH DHE"Ps.
ions D. II AGUE.
!. NOBLE HAYES.
Louis A HArsRR,
HENRY Holt.
HENRY ". HARDOS.
MARCELLuS
A Iran s HEWITT.
ROBERT J..
W Is HORN BLOWER,
HENRY F.. ROWLAND.
WILLIAM II. HUBER,
join ), HCYLER.
j. C.
MYER 5. lSAACS.
ISAIAH JOSEPH.
A. jacob.
ROBERT T.. JOHNSON,
ANTONIO KSAuTH.
j FRED
CHARLES DE KAY
WILLIAM r KING
john s. KENNEDY,
a.
ALBERT 81. kOHS.
WILLIAM NJ KINGSLEY.
HENRY r. ~huSHARDT.
JOSEPH LAROCsvR,
ALEXANDER LAW,
FREDERICK = LAMB.
John LRAvITT,
HRNRi LEWIS NORRIS.
JOHN f. PARSONS.
lOrIS j. PHILLIPS.
gro HAVEN PUTNAM.
4. PCSD@FORD
JAMES Il REYNOLDS.
4. ". L.
ALFRED RIEpKL n d..
RoBR II. ROBINSON.
j. HARSES RHODES.
EDWIN !. RICE. JR.,
ISAAC v
WAGER
ALFRED ! ~SRIioSBER0
julius SACHS,
JOHN
EDWARD II ~SLTTRRLRE
GvSTAv h SCHwAB.
SIMON STPRSR.
ALBERT
JAMES a
l. II 4 SRIlG
T.
WILLIAM
.1RCuMSRH SHERM AN,
GEORGE ZABRISKiR,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-13
THROpORH |. DHNINNE.

THEODORE !. DRNISSK.
, Z. J D~RCOPPETT.
= DRLAPlELD N. D..
LEWIS |. D~ELAflPLD.
FRANZ II DODD,
RICHARD n. DERBY. N d.
JAMEs I.
EDWIN {. DCSENBCRY.
FRANKLIN EDISON.
ARTHUR NJ. ELY,
NlIlIAN B.. ELLISON.
JOEL t. ERHART
JOSEPH ~F'ET~TRETCH.
WILLIAM tAHNESTocH.
joins = FArRP.
CHARLES = FAIRcHtLp,
HOMER FOLKS.
AUSTEN q Fox.
A. ) f~RlSSEIi.,
DANIEL G. FRENCH.
THOMAS
joins
paul FULLER,
HUGH X GARDEN.
GUSTAV y. GAyER.
JAMES " OXFORD,
PAUL GORPEL,
RICHARD ". GLIDER
RENEE GORDON.
s. GOLDESKRAS1 N ID
CHARLES II. MARSHALL 4.
= ARCHIBALD MURRAY.
How ARD MASSTIELD.
BRANpkR MATTHEWS,
4 = MTDDi PBROOK.
GEORGE M'ASRSi,
{, MCBJRNES. N. u.
WALLACE N~ACPARLANk
ions ) MAITLAND,
FIELDING I. MARSHALL
JACOnf MIllg R.
W II
jobs MOShS,
FRANK Moss.
CHARLES {. NADAi.
JOIN n. e. NgvISS
JOSIAH 7. SRwcoMB,
CARLISLE
a WALKER Otis.
DAVID u OGDEN.
ROBERT {. OGDEN.
STEPHEN III OLiS.
HAMILTON ODEI.I.,
JOSEPH ". PRICE.
" X PETERS.
q. l.. PEABODY. NJ ID,
! SEAvHR PAGE.
WILLIAM POTTS.
AMI SPEYRR,
HsNRY H. Is SIAPLRR.
JOHN NOBLE SrKARSA
IA>'L 81 N D..
CHAS HOWARD STRONG.
OLIVER { SRNPIP.
a. y. " SEAMAN.
VIZ. JAY CHIRPpRLtS.
DEWITT J. SRItGMAN.
". WHEREFORE SMITH.
Cal Wis 1pNKi>S.
FRANCIS Is SNAYSH.
RUSH IAGG
II. LING TAYLOR, II. D..
!. RfSNEDY TOP.
WA ii. THOMSON. NJ. n,
HOWARD TOWNSEND.
GEORGE T~oMRIRsoS,
j . 4 WARD.
JOSIAH y. WING.
EVERETT y WHEELER,
ALFRED H. WOLFF.
CHARLES WiSSRR.
LrCIES c WARNER,
JONI l. WiIkiR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-11-13

CHAs. FREpK A

BROOKLYN.
cHAs. RED ADAMS. !. wM. %.BARTHMA~. in.
X X BowKER. JONI X. CREEvRY,
GrGEsFG B~LAcxyoRp.g. j ffooIR'
FRANK HARVEY FIELD, LUDWIG NissES.
GR3Rgf \, hLRIcHsR. A~LkHAyDER n
: WAnRF~ GnxsSs. GnoRGFM oicorr.
w G~9SEzsAih ROYAL 6 PfasTDy,
tRED'K ". HINRicHs. DICK 5. RAMSEY,
AIrx% Rr ( mTnif II D. h haYpr SA i. IPRssIIsH
RUDOLPH Herring. CHARR r WiNGATR.
GUSTAV 4. JAIN. HORACE J MORSE
BRoSX.
;,oHN ! AMoRY,a. WILLIAM D pRcx.
CHAnLrS HARTMAN. HESRY NJ McCRAcxnr.
QUEENS.
GEORGE z. BLACKWELL, jacob a RiIs.
HRNRy c %BooERT. Lotus WiSDMuLLRR
WILLIAM 5. CoGSwgLL. WILLIAM L. WYCKoPI.
BnwAEp 3 AESSkp' ARTHrR q. ARR
i'TrsTnR " CiARK. Ma IFsTiIHoS.
ARTHvR iloLiioK. FOREST u. ROYAL
II. {. HORTON.
In making his appeal TO tn. citizen. Of New
York public, Mr.. Cutting made the following
statement.
The CITIZENS Union ha. no desire to par
Mavoralty campaign OF 1901. and il hopes TO
find on the part OF other organizations so gen.
eral a readiness TO cooperate in a bona fide good
government movement "a to avoid the neces-
sity for "A third ticket.
In the effort to accomplish It's purpose the
I nion will observe a policy toward lie possible
coadiutors TO which IL believes no one can take
that is ready TO put the direct in
vantage or personal profit With a broad
progressive policy ~ municipal development
and a united 'front.' behind trusted leaders.
the friends Of good government cannot fail Of
victory.
The Union IL not committed TO the nomination
Of any particular candidate nor 10 nomi atoms
on any specific, date A present. IL Il not con-
s!dering candidates at all. That question
must he referred 10 the Committee OF Seventy
In the lille 4, will occIpv itself i'm com
pleting it, system Of district ~ organizations and
forming the line Of battle for a general for ward
next year"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-02-09
Old Settlers Association

An old settlers association was or
ganized in Chanute last Tuesday
evening. No one who has not been in
this locality for 30years is eligible.
Col. ]. G. Carpenter was elected
president and F. M. Abbott, secretary
and treasurer. An executive commit
tee was appointed consisting of S.
Winfield, f. NJ. Abbott, M. It. Jones,
w. j. Coulter and B. M. Smith.
The organization is supposed to be
permanent and anyone may become
member in the future by virtue of
having lived in the vicinity of Cha
mute for years.
The following named gentlemen
were present at this society: J. L..
Long, ]. P. Wright, G. M, G., Gray, S.
e. Beach, R. J. VanLaningham, W..
j. Coulter, NJ. T. Jones, B. M. Smith.
S. A. Wickard, f. M, Abbott, E. j..
Nooner, Fred Frewert, S, l.. Van
Sandt, j. E Parsons, S. W. Foster, j.
]. Hurt, Geo. w. Williams, Thos.
Thompson, j. NJ. Allen, S; z. Roth, j.
B. Beatty, j. G. Biles, Isaac Light, j.
q. Carpenter. G. A. Howke, s. Win
field.
Semi-annual meetings are to be held
Sept. and March /,
This is a good move and much
pleasure and profit may be derived
from these meetings in the future.
They will cement old friendships and
keep alive the spirit Of sociabiIity
and good feeling.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-02-09
Republican Convention of the
Third Congressional
niSfrict

The Republicans Of the Third Con.
gressionaI District Of the State OF
Kansas will meet 10 Delegate Conven-
tion at the city of Uhanute on Wednes-
day, March %, 1900, at 1880 o'clock pm.
for purpose Of nominating Republi-
can candidate for Congress for said
District; also to elect two delegates
and two alternates to the National
Republican Convention to be held at
Philadelphia, June 10th, 1900; also to
nominate a Republican candidate for
Presidential Elector for the Third
Congressional District for the State
Of Kansas, and to choose Committee
men for the Congressional Committee
OF said District for the ensuing term.
The basis Of representation in said
convention will be one delegate for
each $50 votes, or major fraction
thereof, cast for George A. Clark for
Secretary of State In 1898. The ap-
p0rtionment of delegates in said Con-
ventiOn on the above basis from the
several counties Of the District will
be as follows:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-02-09
A Happy Wedding,

On Feb. l, 1900, at the elegant
country home of Newt. Smith, his
daughter Miss Frances and j. N. Hill
we're married.
A large crowd of relatives and in
vited guests assembled to witness the
ceremonies and participate in the
festivities. All enjoyed the occasion
and the Knot was securely tied. Af-
ter the ceremony the guests sat down
to most elegant dinner prepared by
the bride.
A reception was given the Young
couple the next day by Mr.. and Mrs.
W. E. Cresey, attended by large
number of friends.
THE TIMES office wishes to acknowl-
edge the receipt Of bountiful supply
of elegant cake for which the whole
force, from devil up. extend thanks
and offer congratulations and we'll
wishes to the bride and groom.
We would suggest that il Mrs. Hill
wishes to keep her husband long on
earth she had better not allow him
Unlimited swing on that elegant cake
of hers.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-02-09

We were somewhat startled by
the statement in the Blade last
week that Everybody knows it was
the Republicans who killed Goe-
BEL" Such statements as that are
only intended to inflame party jeal-
ousies and embitter party strife.
Bro. Roe has right to think as he
pleases on that line but no right to
assert that he knows or that any
other man, outside of the perpetra-
tors of the crime, knows who did
the deed. 1t possibly may have
been some Republican or Demo
cratic fanatic who was opposed to
allowing Goebel to steal the govern
orship. We don't pretend to hnow
who it was. There is more likli-
hood, however, that it was some
friend of one of Goebel's former
victims who took advantage of the
excited condition of affairs to be
revenged and at the same time rid
the country of a bloody assassin and
corrupt politician who neither re-
cognized a Divine ruler or respect
ed the rights of men.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-02-09
Great Scheme

The two papers Of LaHarpe, the
Argus and the News, have develop
ed great scheme for filling up.
One writes up few items, then
the other copies them and com
ments a little harshly on them.
The next week the other paper re-
copies the items with the comments
and makes a few more criticisms.
In this manner they are enabled to
keep their columns filled up with
very little exertion.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-02-09

THE Republican Congressional
Committee meeting at Cherryvale
last Monday night was well attend
ed, not only by the committee but
by number of the politicians OF
the district. The meeting was en-
thusiastic and harmonious. The
convention was called to meet in
Chanutc March 20. This will be a
large convention, there will be ISL
delegates and about as many more
visitors. 1t will take little extra
preparation on the part of our
hotels to accomodate the crowd.
Those attending the committee
meeting from this county were r.
N. Allen and Seth Wells, commit
teemen, and Col. Carpenter, l.. B.
Keifer, C. A. Cox and A. H.
Turner, visitors. The official call
appears in this paper.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-02-09
AUGUST FLOWER.

ut is a surprising fact" says Prof.
Houton, "that in my travels in all
parts Of the world, for the last ten
years, have met more people having
used Green's August Flower than any
other remedy, for dyspepsia, deranged
liver aud stomach, and for constipa
tion. l find for tourists and statesmen,
or for persons filling office positions,
where headaches and general bad
feelings from irregular habits exist,
that Green's August Flower IS
grand remedy. 1t does not iujure the
system by frequent use, and is excell-
ent for sour stomachs and indiges-
tion." Sample bottles free at G. p.
Wllders.
Sold by dealers in all civilized coun-
tries.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-02-09

Nature has but one pigment on her palette
with which she produces all the marvellous
tints Of beauty, and that one pigment is the
blood. The shell-like pink beneath the finger
nails, the delicate rose OF the cheek, the cherry
rpeness of the lips, the irridescent briliance OF
the eyes are all produced by the blood. Just as
the permanence Of a beautiful painting will de-
pend upon the purity Of the colors with which
it is painted so the permanence OF beauty de-
pends on the purity of the blood. Paint. pow
der and cosmetics won't avail to preserve
beauty, Beauty begins in the blood, DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is a true
beautifer, because il provides for nature that
pure blood with which alone she can paint.
The use of this medicine will clenso the skin,
heighten the complexion, brighten the eyes,
and give TO face and form that radiance OF
health which is the greatest charm Of beauty.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are very effective
in Kidding the system Of clogging residuum,
which accumulates with constipated habit.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-02-09

QUITE little squabble has arizen
at Emporia over the disposition of
some real estate belonging to the
Martindale estate. Some loud talk
is being indulged in and dire
threats of exposure are being made.
We are not onto the facts but no
tice that one gentlemen, in the in
terest of harmony, has coughed up
$40, 900.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-02-09
OUR troops in the Philippines al

OUR troops in the Philippines are
very busy now opening up ports and
letting out the hemp and other
commodities of merchandise. There
is but little fighting; an occasional
skirmish in which a few Filippinos
are killed and the balance scattered
in the swamps. This wealth pro-
ducing country will now soon be
open to the commerce of the
world.