davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-03-30
carleton Echoes.

Wednesday, March 2S.-R. V. Myers
is assessing this township this week.
Tom McCauley left on Monday for
Chicago.
James O'Connor is farming for Mr..
Edwards.
Miss Laura Watt is staying at home
this week.
Ladies, do not forget to set your
missionary hen.
Everybody is making garden and
planting potatoes.
Sheriff Yockey was in our town on
business one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Williams we're
visiting Mrs. Huffman last week.
Rev. Williams is home again hay
closed his meeting at Five Mounds.
Mrs. e. B. Walker left last Wednes-
day for her old home in Pennsylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Fl. Riley took din
ner with his brother Albert last Sun
day.
Some folks around carleton are
done planting corn, they are early
birds.
Only one week more of carleton
school then the small boy will be
happy.
Mrs. Mollie Buchanan was visiting
her mother at Thayer, Sunday aud
Monday.
Ed Mecum and Wesley Newland
are getting car of stock ready for
shipment.
Bert Clemens has given up the
blacksmith trade and gone to farming
for Mr.. Freeman.
Our Sabbath schools are having an
increased attendance since the roads
have gotten better. Let the good
work go on.
Mr.. James Boyle had the house
movers from Chanutc last week NOV
ing a house from the west part of the
McCauley farm and attaching it tt
the main building on the farm which
he has rented for the coming year. 1t
will make quite comfortable resi-
dence.
One would think from the number
of teams hitched in front of Pattee <
Gaughan's store last Saturday that
there were not many people from here
that went to Chanute to do theil
trading. That is right Fair deal
ing and cheap goods will win the
| trade.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-03-30
Shaw Savings.

Shaw Sayings.
Tuesday, March 27,-SilaS Mills i,
plUwing.
Roads are very rough now.
Buy Lion coffee and get a ring.
Merchants are very busy now.
Fred Waggoner is visiting at home
Laura Jones isstaying at her sisters
Sick people of Shaw are nearly all
we'll
Blanche Beamer was making garden
one day last week.
Irwin Roe is Smelling seed corn and
getting ready TO plant.
Harry, don't get too jealous. Re
member Black Beauty.
Mabel Colaw pickle her ducks, maxi
ing Carrie feather bed
Flora Roe is teaching her school
now. She has 40 scholars,
Harve Mcconnell goes to see his
Fanny every Sunday evening.
What is tie matter with Willie
SMITH Clarence has his girl.
Farmers are getting their blowing
done and some have sowed their oats
Clarence Birdsong is going with the
girls. Boys, get new buggy and get
a girl.
Jim Coldw Is wearing a 2X4 smile
since the cake walk last Saturday
night.
Joe Waggoner is getting ready to go
to housekeeping. Boys, get ready to
serenade him.
John Ryan says he is going to have
a Ruby, the most costly jewel there is.
Be sure and get the genuine Ruby.
Anyone wishing their fortune told
see Mrs. VIM. Beamer, she tells the
past and future. 1t is most enjoying
to hear it.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-03-30

Quick lunch" is one of the commonest of
city signs. The sign doesn't say "a healthy
lunch of good food'-the character of the food
apparently is not considered. It's just quick
lunch-eat and get away. Is it any wonder that
the stomach breaks down? Food is thrown at
it, sloppy, indgestible and innutritious food,
very often, and the stomach has to do the best
it can. Normally there should be no need for
medical assistance for the stomach. But the
average method of life is abnormal and while
this continues there will ALWAYS be demand
for Dr. PIERCE Golden Medical Discovery 1t
sthe one medicine which can be relied on to
cure diseases of the stomach and other organs
of digestion and nutrition, 1t is not cure-all.
1t is a medicine designed for the stomach, and
to cure through the stomach remote diseases
which have their cause in the arrangement of
the stomach and digestive and nutritive sys-
tenn 1T cures when all else fails.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-03-30
llrbana UnraVcIingS.

Tuesday, March 27,-The oats need
a shower.
Ike Foster is working for DR.. Nicely
II. c. Dryden went to Chanute Mon
day,
j. w. Stipp was planting corn last
week.
Miss Lille Barton went to Chanutc
Monday.
Mr.. Jeilries, the insurance agent
was in town last week on business.
DR.. Nicely went TO Walnut last week
to see his brother. John, who is very
i'll.
The Center school closed last Fri
dav. They had a dinner and gen
eral good time.
Gabe Heilman's 2.year-old child was
badly hurt by a runaway team last
Saturday. Child will recover.
Dad Foster and A. Smith have Just
returned from Village creek where
they have been trapping for the past
two weeks,
c.. M. Shull and Harry Turner were
loading baled hay for shipment last
week. James Nicely was doing the
baling for them.
Fred Ruff closed his term of school
at the Star last Friday with festivi-
ties. This is FIed's first school and ii
was a complete success.
Rev. Sanford, travelling Christian
Evangelist, preached in Galesburg
Sunday and took dinner with DR.. Hes
on his way to Yates Center.
One day last week John Greve was
blowing for corn and husking corn in
The same field while neighbor near
by in another field was planting corn
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-03-30

We Cure Your Catarri1 or no Pay.
DR.. ThurmOnd's Catarrh Cure is sold NO
CURE, MORAY. IL You suffer with that loath
some disease, catarrh, or colds in the head, try
DIR. Thurmond's Catarrh Cure Sold by j. r..
FAY
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-03-30
RemarkabIe Cures Of Rheumatisn,.

From the indicator, Rutherfordton, NC.
The editor of the indicator has had
occasion to test the efficacy of Cham
berlain's Pain Balm twice with the
most remarkable results in each case.
First. with rheumatism in the
shoulder from which he suffered ex-
cruciating paiH for ten days, which
was relieved with two applications of
Pam Balm, rubbing the parts afflicted
and realizing instant benefit and en-
tire relief in very short time. Sec
ond. in rheumatism IN thigh joint, al
most prostratinP him with severe
pain, winch was relieved by two ap-
piications. rubbing with the liniment
on retiring at night. and getting mp
free from pain. For sale by all drug
gists.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-03-30
Trusts and Protection

When Democrat is asked how
he proposes to deal with the trusts
he so vigorously denounces, he
studies for while, and then an
swers: "Cut off the protective tar
iff." This is exactly the policy pur-
sued by that eminent but cratic in
dividual who possessed the famous
goose that laid golden eggs. The
remedy might be effectual, because
if we are to have Democratic free
trade neither the trusts nor any
thing else will flourish. But is it
necessary to destroy the country in
order to regulate something that will
regulate itself after time? There
is one thing certain-money for in
vestment is plentiful, or it would
not nave gone into industrials as it
has Democrats claim that more
trusts have been formed under the
administration of Mckinley than
were formed under both administra-
tons of Cleveland. We are willing
to take their word for this. There
was nothing formed under the last
administration of Grover Cleveland
except panic, and it must be ad-
mitted that this was one that at
tracted some attention from the
people of the country. The reac-
ton from that panic is one of the
causes why industrials have been so
extensively patronized. In that
way the Democrats are partly re-
sponsible for trusts. But we are
willing to admit that it was not I'M
til after the Democratic president
passed away and Republican poll
cies prevailed that money came out
of its hiding places and sought in
vestment; that men began to form
business combinations; that manu-
featuring plants were enlarged; that
labor was employed. These all go
together, but many of the trusts are
merely an abuse of the golden per
iod of American prosperity that in
due time will regulate itself. There
is one thing to be borne in mind,
and that is that if it becomes neces-
sary to reduce tariff rates in order
to prevent combinations that will
hurt the people the Republican par
ty will do that. 1t is not welded to
protection because it is a tenet OF
the party, but for the reason that il
has been essential to the growth OF
the people-of the laboring people
in particular-although Democracy
has claimed exclusive privileges in
that direction. What are claims
when opposed to practical exper-
fence? In the past Democrats
were the ones who favored slave
labor They went to war to pre-
serve it. In the present they are in
favor of cheap labor by pitting the
labor and skill of the now well paid
American laborer against the poorly
paid labor across the ocean. 1t i:
impossible that the people can be
deceived for any length of time a:
to the drift and tendencies of The
two parties. { Ill Journal
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-03-30
Cottage Corner Chat.
verybody making garden.

Everybody making garden.
Elmer NeYharj is working for Dan
Bowers.
G.. S. Nation has his oats Sown and
sweet corn planted.
j. II. Bowman purchased trottlng
horse of G. O. Boyce Monday.
Mrs. Joe Stout has been sick for
some days, but is improving,
George III. Swltzer bought some
calves of ii. J. Bonebrake last week.
VIM. Bair and O. w. Ames have set
out shade trees about their lots on
Kansas avenue.
Through the kindness of Fletcher
Maclary, J L. Plummer gets his TIT
bune delivered each evening
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-03-30
Center Grove Catches.

Monday, March 26.-Most OF the
farmers have their oats sowed.
Several farms have changed hands
since March 1.
Those that had the measles have
about recovered.
Bert Jay visited home folks near
Maple Grove Sunday.
Rev. S. S. Martin, Of TT. Scott. was
out to his farm near Prairie view
Monday.
Miss Dosia Afford, OF Leanna, was
in this vicinity re0rganlZlng her
music class last Wednesday,
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-03-30
Dissolution of Partnership

Notice is hereby given that the partnership
heretofore existing between j. ID. Ogden and A.
J.. Holmes, doing business at Earleton under
the firm name of J. ID. Ogden & CO., is, by mu-
tual consent, this 10th day of March. 1900, dis
solved. J ID. Ogden will continue the business
OF the firm. pay all obligations and collect all
moneys due. A. j. Holmes retiring.
carleton, RS, Mch. TO- 1900. J. ID. OGDEN,
3-2}.,t A. j. HOLMES.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-03-30
Trees! TreeS!!

In front and rear Of LindsaY's bank
will be found, for Neosho nurseries,
full, stock of trees. Elm for street.
Cherry, plum. apple, peach, pear,
evergreens and anything you want.
Don't wait too late but come now.
1923 f. r. STONE & Co.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-03-30

Couldn't help getting a cold never
cures it; but carrying home bottle of
BILLIARDS. HoREHoUNp SYRUP, and
using it as directed, vii! cure the
worst kind of cough or cold. Price
IS and so cents. Sold by G. P. Wilder
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-03-30

Great opportunity offered to good,
reliable men. Salary of SIS per week
and expenses for man with rig to in
troduce our Poultry Mixture and In
sect Destroyer in the county. Send
stamp, American Mfg. Co., Terre
Haute, Ind,
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-03-30

Agents on salary of $500 per
week and expenses; the greatest agent
seller ever produced; every stock and
poultry raiser buys 1t on sight.
Hustlers wanted. Reference. Ad-
dress, with stamp, American Mfg. Co.,
Terre Haute, Ind.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-03-30
SEED CORN,

The famous King of Kansas, prize
winner, grown by ID. w. Matsler,
Kaffir corn, cane and Gilet seed for
sale at GAY & CAMPBELL s,
116 Main ST., S of w 4th ST. 3-l6-3t
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-12-18
EVANSVILLE. w. VA, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 49, 1900

the average Of the pulse was quick
eued. and the respiration enhanced;
hut little deviation was shown i'm the
temperatures During the month set
apart for the class. all other music was
suspended I'm order that the test
might he as perfect aS possible. the
patients were excluded from the reg
ular concerts. which are given with
view To entertainments only. and do
not allow study of the effect of
music of special character. The in
struments used are the harp and the
violin. with the piano as accompani-
mcnt when singing is included in the
programme The voice employed is n
baritone At the end of the month
the doctor feels that the twelve pa.
tients have improved. and he produced
photographs taken when the class was
opened and again nj its close. Even
to the casual observer the second
group shows increased alertneSs and
appears more intelligent The trained
eye discovers still more Development
New York Post
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-12-18
I'm onion There is Strength.

President Harper, of the University
of Chicago, has entered upon a most
interesting experiment i'm food. He
has given the OdOrifCrous onion the
leading place on his daily bin OF fare
His physician having advised him that
onions are omnipo-ent in the climma-
ton of lime from the human system
the worthy PreN is applying himself
with great zeal To the consumption of
the most fragrant of all the fruits OF
the earth
The students of the university. as an
evidence of sympathy and TO some OK
tent perhaps as a matter of Sclf-dc-
Tense. have nearly all become disciples
of the onion cult The mivcrsity's
daily menu has thus become n pleasing
and pungcnt panorama OF onions ON
ions fried and fricasccd. baked and
boiled onions. onion frittcrs. pies and
tArtlctS.
If there is any TRUTH i'm The theory
that the lilaccous vegetable is spc-
cilic against lime the faculty and stu
dents of the Chicago University Will
soon he a thoroughly limclcsS body of
men. And If the old provcrb In
onion there is strength" holds good.
that institution will soon take rank -
Of the rankcst kind. too-as one of our
strongest seats Of learning New York
World
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-12-18
The Floating soan-A Enhle.

\ HOun, Man who had been Disap-
pointed i'm Love several times grew
Completely Discouraged and Tired of
Life. One day he Prepared a Tcpid
Bath, intending to End his Existence
by Drowning. As he Sank for the
Third Time all the Events of his Life
time Thronged through his Brain. At
the Same Time piece of CASTLE soap
fell from a wire case on the Wall into
the Bath tub.
The Futility and the Cnpicturcsque-
ness of the Presence of the Soap caused
him to Smile. Without changing his
Position. ne Balanced it Upon his Feet
and DeNtrously threw il Jpward to-
ward the Wire Basket II Just Missed
and again Fell into the Water An
noyed by the Incident he once more
Tried to Throw the Soap into the Bias
ket This time he succeeded
His skill i'm accomplishing this Sim
pie yet Novel Feat pleased him So
Much that NE Gave Up the idea of
Suicide and Devoted his Life to the
Study Of Soap Throwing. lie now
Travels with a Curious. and is billed as
The Only Living Soap King
Moral:
Nothing i'm Life Is Unimportant Buy
the Soap that Floats. Douglas Dunno.
i'm Life
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-12-18

Mr. Haw shows us that Onc-Gfth Of
the population Of London. that is to-
say. about 100000 people are system
ntically breaking the law lie shows
us, also. how private individuals may
set the law in action TO punish the OF.
Tenders 10y fine or eviction But what
he cannot show AT present is where
the cvictcd tenant is to go i'm order To-
escape the necessity Of offending
again. People ovcrcrowd because
they cannot get rooms. not because
they are not willing to pay for them.
The last census returned 1000 London
ers as liviny eight or more 600 one
room. over 5000 MS living seven ana
more in % room and nearly 10000 as
living six and NOV. i'm "a room Since
then the population Of the capital has
increased 10y 100000 people There
are houses iu London where rooms arc
let ON the BOX and Cox principle ten
ants occupying lu rotation for eight
hours each Sometimes young WON
am viii occupy the room hy day. which
is let TO q young man 10y night PEG.
pie sleep under beds as well us u
them. aud pay rent for doing $50.
Evictcd families live iu sheds until
they drift into The workhousc Tile
horrors of this state of things need no
cJaggcration and mo- sensational work.
Ing mp The bare facts speak for
themselves. The Spectator
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-12-18

a sunny day among the fclls and
bccks. sit 10y the clear. rushing
stream with its goldcn-brown lights
and shadows and tiny waterfalls The
children wade and balance themselves.
laughing ON the slippery stones s.
little maid of six or seven comes to-
ward me- She has forgetmc not eyes
and golden hair. her wet feet and
legs gllsten white in The sunshine. 20
pretty picture She has something Iu
her hand and is talking to- &c. T listen
as she comes near ! hear her say
softly You think YOU can get away.
but have YOU fast" ] see that She
holds q struggling butterfly between
her finger and thumb Poor butter
fly" say. won't you let it, go?
You are crushing Co." The blue eyes
look up zoo me hard and cold os steel
what do ! carcT' She says The
Academy
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-12-18
PlTH AND POINT.

She Can person do two things at
once?" He-"Oh yes. Every moment
am with you l am completely
gone. Judge.
"They have been engaged for eight
years and are still in love" How
wise of them not to end it all by get
ting married. '-Philadelphia Bulletin.
when ] hear about ren who arc
crazy to wander or to the gold coast"
'or' . the professor they always
leu- " as Nome made."-Chicaso
Tribune
Edmund what made yo.
'AIy dear, / came up In my new Sc
mobile, and passed the house five time,
before | could arrange to stop"-In-
dianapolis Journal.
Mag-"He amt no good" Lil-"Hes
one of these fellers wot chooses the
price first an then runs his fngcrj
along the bill o. fare to see wat he gets
for Brooklyn Life.
Johnny-"Paw, what do they mean
when they say man takes things
easyF Paw-"That he is either Il
maniac. Baltimore American
Cadlcy-"Jove should think you'd
live i'm more comfortable and stylish
quarters than this Hadley-"So
would if l had the halves and dollars
I've loaned to some people that do
This" said the salesman. lis a very
attractive umbrella Take it away"
said Wiseman; Il want an umbrella for
myself-not one that will attract some
other fellow Philadelphia Record.
The shades OF night were falling fast
rs through the allcy-ways there passed
y youth who shouted this refrain
With all his might and an MS main.
Amy old rags"
Chicago News.
Mr. Borcm-"She asked me to sing,
ana insisted upon encore after encore.
Miss Pcpprey Yves. she told me after
ward that anything was better thar
sitting there and talking to you az
evening. philadelphia Press.
AT any rate, Maria. you have had
the last word. Not yet. John Bilus
Only the latest You'll hear a good
many more from me if / live lone
enough ! can tell you, before you
hear my last word"-ChcagO Tribune
Ny gracious This chair is all covered
with dust
Cried the mistress indignant and state
49,
Faith b. rs $50. iudadc. Mary Ann made
reply.
"Ye see. no ono has sat ON it lately
Philadelphia Record
Miss Rodd Did YOU hear about one
of our caddics getting married. Mis'
Green $40: is that eof' yes: anc
he requested the Organist to play some
thing appropriate and did hcf'
Yes, me- played After the Ball. '--
IOukcrs Statesman
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-12-18

The address of Emma Il. Ewing
manager of tn Model Home School"
in Marietta College. Ohio. delivered at
the mass meeting of Syracuse house
keepers. shows that she is emphati-
cally the woman for the situation and
an example for her sex everywhere.
The average American man is just
my idea of n saint" said Mrs. Ewing,
and the unanimous response of the
American man will be that. though his
gu ~ conscience tells him it is not
-, - II -waS the right thing for Mrs.
Ewing to say. 1t sounds What shoulo
be the keynote of the VIA. ana seiler"l
effort on the part of lovely y, ''i'"" ~
reform and improve the weaker a.. :"
inferior sex.
The ancient provcrb that more flies
are caught with honey than with vine
gar applies equally TO the male hu-
man fly. but Mrs Ewing appears to
he the only rcformer. so far as is
known. who appreciates the value and
the application of the adage. In pri-
vatc life this method of MAINTAINING is
widely understood and practiced why
is it not more generally utilized by re-
formers in public? Why do not the
wOuld-bc rcformers appreciate the adj
vantage of winning the weak ana suS-
ceptiblc heart mans unguarded out
post, before attacking the FASHIONED
and buttreSsed citadel of his intellect
and his temper-New York World.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-12-18
WHOLE NO. 90l.
USE FOR IDLE HOURS.
All Successful Men Turn odd Moments
TO Profit.

All Successful Men Turn odd Moments
TO Profit.
The following editorial appeared in
n recent issue of the New York Even
ing Journal. i'm reply To letter from
n subscriber 1t is one of the best
that we have seen on the subject. and
is peculiarly valuable to the young
man; hence our reproduction:
The schools may do a great deal
for youth but he can do moro for
himself.
THAT is. what he makes of him.
self depends upon himself. and not
upon the things that schools tumble
into his head like loads OF coal into
a cellar.
You can overcome any defect of
education if you care enough about
il to try.
1T is not much harder than learning
TO dance or play pocket pool. and is
about n billion times more satisfac-
tory.
The ground that may be covered
by the systematic use Of even small
part of what we call idle time is
amazing.
George Grote. the great Greek his
torian. was a banker He had his even
ings to himself. BY resolutely devot-
ing n short time every evening to
study. i'm few years he had taught
himself Greek. mastered the whole
range of Greek literature. filled his
mind with the knowledge of Greece.
and written his history, an imperish-
able monument of learning and re-
search.
He did that with about half an
hour every night.
Another man took fifteen minutes
day. and in ten years had so satu-
rated himself with the choicest works
-, English literature that he had eX-
va Of Them
pert knowledge " '"e'''' WI H.
There is man i'm New VI mno
taught himself German by stuu. '''-
it while riding on the l. between his
Office and his home
"He had formerly spent that time
in mental vacuity-tOrpor. Now he
gets n great profit out of it, for he IS
reading the best books in the rich
German literature.
examples to lengths that might be tire
some.
THE idle hours are really the most
valuable in life. There never was
successful man or woman that did
not turn such hours to profit. and
there never was Il man or woman that
habitually wasted them who didn't
end i'm failure.
1T is rather an odd thought but
perfectly true, that there is at this
moment probably not one poorly-paid.
Woodworking young man-clerk. stem
ographer. salesman. artisan. laborer
office boy. whatever he may be-that
has not ample time to make himself
a great success i'm life. just as there
are few that will make themselves
anything but comparative failures
And what will chiefly determine one
way or the other arc the idle hours
YOU can he very sure of that