davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-01-25

other raid on Wichita saloons, last
Monday evening.
They about demolished the fix
lures in two saloons, but when they
reached the third they were stopped
by officers and placed under arrest,
but were released by the chief OF
police.
Three of the women were after
wards arrested by the sheriff of the
county and locked up in cells. l,
looks now like sufficient damage has
beed done to saloon property tc
Justify some one in going into courI
and determining whether saloon
property is contraband and subject
to be destroyed at will by any per
son who chooses to make a raid or
it. We don't see how an open VIC
later of law can go into court anc
ask for the protection of the laws O.
state for property he is using for the
purpose of violating these laws.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-01-25
BURNED AT THE STAKE,

in the city of Leavenworth, Kan
sas, on the 18th inst, one negro,
Fred Alexander, charged with the
murder of Pearl Forbes and the as
sault of others, bm not 6r00eA guilty
Of any,
This awful crime is calculated to
fill the coed people of the great
state of Kansas with shame and re-
gret, but it is done and cannot be
undone. However, one consolation
is left, which is that the governor of
our state, our state legislature in
joint assembly, and the most of the
the press, including one great daily
of Leavenworth, in the strongest
terms they could command have
denounced this barbaric act.
1t seems to me the editor, whose
business it is to mould public senti-
ment, should be found on the side
of law and order.
c. w. GRIFFIN.
Griffin, Kansas.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-01-25

the balcony is 22St feet above the
earth, to be reached by an electric ell
evator or by starways consisting Of
thirty flights, or 324 steps. Visitors
on reaching the balcony are enabled
to obtain beautiful view Of Indian
apolis and surrounding country not
surpassed anywhere. Below the bal
cony is brown astragal bearing the
dates 1S6l-lS65 on the several sides Of
the monument. Midway of the stru;-
ture is second bronze astragal en-
blematic of the navy, and further
down third bronze astragal repre-
senting the army. On the east and
west faces are the two largest groups
that have ever been sculptured out of
stone in the history of the world, one
representing War, the other Peace.
Eight large candlebras, two large
groups overlooking cascades, and
twelve bronze buffalo heads at foun-
tains will be placed in position as soon
as they can be made.
On the east and west sides of the
terrace there are large and magniti-
cent cascades over which flow 1000
gallons of water per minute on each
side. On subordinate pedestals occu-
| pying positions on the four segments
are bronze statues of Gov. Morton,
Gov. Whitcomb, Gen. William III.
Harrison and Gen. George Rogers
Clark. In the crypt is complete
power and light plant exclusively foT
the monument. Above the entrance,
facing south, is the inscription Of ded-
icatlon to Indana'S silent victors. In
the basement proper are some Of the
relics of the late Rebellion, such as
light and heavy artillery, and also
some monster 15-inch siege guns. The
vast heavy artillery is worth visit to
this great monument.
My wife and self paid visit one
pleasant afternoon last vember,
took the elevator to the balcony and
there witnessed scenes not to be for.
gotten in a lifetime. One can spend
whole day there and then not feel
content to leave.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-01-25
Quay Won.

After a most bitter contest for the
last two years, Mathew S. Quay was
again elected senator from Pennsyl-
vania.
Mr.. Quay is one of the bright,
successful politicians of this country.
He was accused of all kinds oi
fraud and vice, but the Republicans
of Pennsylvania concluded that he
was at least as reliable as his accus-
.ers and 50 reelected him to the
high Office.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-01-25
Burton For Senator.

We reproduce below very neat
little tribute to our next senator TAX
en- from the Kinghsher Free Press, a
paper published by prominent
"former citizen of Kansas" Jacob
Admire:
1t is settled that j. r. Burton will
succeed Lucien Bakeras United States
Senator for Kansas. The contest lead
ing up to this condition has been stub
born, and, in som quarters, bitter.
Last week Baker figured up the stu
alton, hoisted the white flag and sur
rendered UptO that moment, to The
majority of men the result of the
tipht was doubtful. Six years ago
Baker defeated Burton by one vote.
Burton uttered no wall of distress,
charged no one with treason or dis
honor, but kept his place in the party
ranks, and was ready to respond to eV-
cry call.
Burton will at once take a com
manding position in the Senate. lie
will need no special introduction to
that body for his fame as statesman,
a Republican and brilliant orator,
has preceded him. His election means
a return to the old days when ingalls,
and Plumb made Kansas conspicuous
by their presence in Washington. So,
to the ex.Kansaus who are as proud OF
her as when they resided upon her
soil, who rejniced when she relolced,
who wept when she was In distress,
and who stond unfalterl Ugly bY her
fortunes under all circumstances
through evil as well as good report
the news of Burton's election will be
a welcome message
Ad astra per aspera!
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-01-25
DOES 1T PAY TO BUY CHEAP

A cheap remedy for coughs and
colds is ali right, but you want some
thing that will relieve and cure the
more severe and dangerous results OF
throat aud lung troubles. What shall
YOU do? Go TO a warmer aud more
regular climatey Yes, IL possible; IL
not possible for you, then ~ either
case take the only remedy that has
been introduced in all civilized coun-
tries with success in severe throat
and lung troubles. "Boschee's German
Syrup" 1t not only heals and stimu-
Iates the tissues to destroy the germ
disease, but allsys Inflammation,
causes easy expectoration. gives a
good nights rest, aud cures the pa
tient. Try one bottle. Recommend
ed many years by all druggists In the
world. For sale bY g. p Wilder.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-01-25

gence to cause obstacles to bend to
her wishes.
England may have as good rulers
but she will never have a better.
She is succeeded by the Prince of
Wales, her Oldest son. The new
king is a quiet man of business.
He has long since sown his wild
oats and will, doubtless, make a
good conservative ruler.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-01-25
THE INDIANA STATE SOLDIERS AND
SAILORS MONUMENT.

BY S. G, Poppino
In order to satisfy many inquiring
friends and comrades since our return
from the East, l will now undertake
to give an outline description Of this
great piece OF architecture.
This monument is universally ad.
mitted to be the grandest work Of art
in the world designed 80 glorify the
heroic epoch of the Republic and the
valor and fortitude of Indiana's sol.
ders and sailors in the Civil War.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-01-25
Again on the warpath,

Mrs. Carrie Nation, assisted by
three ladies of Wichita, made an
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-01-25

JAS. Mundell OF Villas made THE
TINES Office a VISIT Wednesday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-28

that it is our royal will and pleasure that
such part only of the solemnity and cere-
mony of the royal coronation of ourself
as is usual upon the coronation of the
Kings and Queens of this realm solemnized
in Westminster Abbey. shall take place.
And we do further by this. our royal
proclamation signify and declare that we do
for oursef and for our dearly beloved con-
sort the Queen dispense. upon the occasion
of this. our coronation, with the services
and attendance of all persons who do claim
and are bound to do and perform any serv-
fee. which, according to ancient custom or
usage, are to be performed in Westminster
Hall or in the procession.
And we do hereby further graclously de-
clare that the same shall not interfere with
the rights and privileges of any of our low
ing subjects to claim the performances of
ouch several services or any of them at any
future coronation.
And we do hereby, by and with the ad-
vice of our Privy Council declare and make
known to all such our loving subjects as
it may concern that it seems good to US
that the Committee of Claims shall, upon
the occasion OF this our coronation ex-
cIude from their consideration such claims
as may be submitted to them in respect Of
rights or services connected with the parts
of the ceremonial heretofore performed in
Westminster Hall and with the procession.
Given at our court at Saint James's the
twenty-s:xth day Of June. In the first year
of our reign
God save the King.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-28
rrrrr1N FoFaE SUNDAY REPUBLIC.

WRITTEN FDHdE SUNDAY REPUBLIC.
The first wan specialist born. reared
and educated IN 4. Louis is Miss Helen
Frances Gibsbn, lighter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. C. Gibson Of Il city.
Miss Gibson is II in New York, taking
a postgraduate cote at a New York post
graduate medical sool and hospital. At
the end of the yeashe will return to st.
Louis to practice asspecialist in the treat
ment of diseases acting the eye ana ear
and the respiratory)gans.
In April last MisEibson, who is now "a
years old. 1 gradual from the American
College Of Physician She ranked second in
her class Of sixty-o pupils, but her per-
centage was only aifie lower than that
Of the class leader, was a physician OF
two years practicdlis percentage was
e56, while Miss Gins was $50. The
faculty OF the Aman College said that
the class honors rea belonged to her, be-
cause she was sent pure and simple
and had not had ! advantages Of any
practice in medicine
All Of Miss Gibso previous education
was obtained In thublic schools of this
CITY. She was gradrd from the ST. Louis
High School in 1S96t that time she re-
solved to study meme, but her PROPOSE
tion TO enter the Stouis Medical College
Was denied. beca, she was a woman
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-28

and authorized the Most Reverend Father
in God our right trusty and right entirely
beloved Councillor Frederick. Archbishop
of Canterbury. primate of all England and
metropolitan; our right trusty and right
well-beloved cousin and counsellor Hardin
age Stanley, Earl of Halsbury, our Chan
cellOr of Great Britain; the Most Reverend
Father in God our right trusty and right
entirely beloved councillor, William Dali
rymple, Archbishop of York, primate of
England and metropolitan; our right trusty
and right entirely beloved cousin and coun-
cillor, Spencer Compton, Duke of Devon
shire, president of our council; our right
trusty and entirely beloved cousin and
councillor. Robert Arthur Talbot, Marques
Of Salisbury, keeper of our privy seal
Then follows Il long list of right trusty
and right entirely beloved" or, according
to rank, right well beloved Cousins and
Councillors" These are: The Duke of Nor
folk, the Duke of Portland, the Duke of
Fife, the Marques of Lansdowne the Mar
guess of Breadalbane, the Earl of Penn
broke and Montgomery. the Earl of Claren-
don, the Earl of Rosebery, Earl Spencer,
Earl Cadogan, the Earl of Selborne, Earl
Darlington, Earl Roberts, Lord George
Hamilton, the Bishop of London, Lord Bal
four of Burlegh, Lord Ashbourne, Lord
Morris and killanin, Lord James of Here
ford, Lord Robertson, Lord Alverstone,
Charles Thomson Ktchie, Joseph Cham
berlain, and St. John Fremantle Brodrick,
three of Our Principal Secretaries of
| State; Sir Michael Hicks-Beach. Sir Will
lam Vernon Haicourt, Lord Blair Balfour,
Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman Arthur
James Baifour, Aretas Akers-Douglas, Sill
| Francis Jeune and Sir Archibald Levin
| Smith, Master of the Rolls.
These. or any five or more of them
are, continues the proclamation, to re--sve
hear and determine the petitions and claims
! which shall be to them exhibited by an!
| of our loving subjects in this behalf; anc
We do hereby appoint such of our SAID
| Commissioners as may be summoned fol
| that purpose to sit in the council chamber
! at Whitehall upon Wednesday. the Seven
| teenth day of July next. at eleven of the
| clock, on the morning of the same day, anc
| from time to time to adjourn as to then
/ shall seem meet, for the execution of oul
| said commission, which we do thus publish
| to the intent that all such persons whom il
| may any ways concern may Know wher
| and where to give their attendance for thu
! exhibiting of their petitions and claims con
corning their services before mentioned, t.
lie done and performed at our said corona
ton.
And We do hereby signify and declar'
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-28

I While waiting to batter down the doors of
prejudice against the admission OF woc1en
to the local medical colleges, Miss Gibson
took a one years course in chemistry at the
|, Washington University. After that she
/ sought admission to the American College
| and was accepted and was graduated with
| the honors mentioned.
! AT first she determined to become gen.
| cral practitioner. but later, realizing her Pc
| culiar adaptation for special medical work.
she decided to devote her energies to the
| study of the eyes, ear and throat
| At the New York college Miss Gibson has
| the advantages of hospital and clinic work
| in addition to her studies. She has recently
| written to her parents that daily cases are
turned over to her for treatment by the
| professors who are helping the young ST.
Louisian in her medical career. DR.. Toeplitb.
| one of the finest ear specialists in New
York. takes her with him to his German
| clinic, where she is made acquainted with
| his patients and invited to witness opera
/ tons often rare and extremely delicate.
| 1t will probably be year before Miss
] Gibson viii graduate from the New York
college. for she. like all other jealous stu
dents, is finding out that the more she adj
| vances in her study the greater is :hc
| ground and the wider the field she is try
ing to cover.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-28
BY THE KING.
A PROCLAMATION,

Declaring His Majesty's Pleasure
Touching His Royal Cornation
and the Solemnity Thereof.
EDWARD, r.
Whereas. We have resolved. by the IA
vor and blessing of Almighty God to cele-
brate the solemnity of our royal coronation
and of the coronation of our dearly beloved
consort the Queen, upon a day in June
next to be hereafter determined, at our
palace at Westminster; and for as much
as by ancient customs and usages of this
realm. as also in regard of divers tenures
of sundry manors. lands. and other heredit-
aments, many of our loving subjects do
claim and are bound to do and perform d.
vers services on the said day, and at the
time of the coronation, as in times prece-
dent, their ancestors and those from whom
they claim have done and performed at the
coronations of our famous progenitors and
predecessors, Kings and Queens of this
realm
We therefore. out of our princely care
for the preservation of the lawful rights
and inheritances of our loving subjects
whom it may concern. have thought fit to
give notice of and publish our resolution
therein, and do hereby give notice of and
publish the same accordingly:
And we do hereby further signify, that
by our commission under our great seal OF
the United Kingdom, We have appointed
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-28
r1KlG EDWARDS CORONATION PR0CLAMAT Npo

That ended the procession and most of the
services"
Most of these services were nothing more
than monuments to the royal generosity.
which had bestowed large slices of broad
England in consideration of some trif1ing
act of homage to be rendered on the coro-
nation of succeeding sovereigns. The prac-
tice survived until at last il literally broke
down under its own accumulated weight.
Strange were some of these homages and
services. and stranger still were the re-
wards.
Thus one Baron presented a pair of fall
cons. and another three maple cups. A
third held half his lands for presenting a
towel to wash the royal hands wherewithai
after the coronation banquet. and the othe:
half for providing the basin and ewer-a
provision doubtless tending to comfort in
days when fingers were the only forks. One
of the most curious "terures" was the pre-
sentation of a bowl of 'dillegrout." of
which the composition has persisted. 1t
was last presented to Richard II, who ac-
cepted his subjects loyal service, but
fought shy of his Cruel doubtless prefering
the royal wine
Most embarrassing of all were the service
and rewards.
The Lord Mayor and twelve citizens of
London claimed to assist the chief butler
and sat next the cupboard, afterwards
walking off with goodly share of the
plate. The Mayor. bailiff. and commonalty
also shared in this function, but. being
mere provincials their own reward was
three maple cups-probably those already
referred to as constituting a baron's
tenure
Then there are high chief everything
the chief butler. the chief dapifer who ar
ranged the banquet dishes and afterwards
pocketed a few-by right. of course: the
grand carver, the chief cupbearer, the grand
panneteer, ito beare the salte and the kerry
ing knives from the pantre to the Kings
dining afterwards to annex
them the chief Gardiner, who seized every
thing in the larder once the feast was laid,
and the Royal napier. who laid the linen
and "pinched' the tablecloths
Finally there was the Royal herb-strewer.
whose duties were probably far from a
sinecure in a crowded assemblage OF huge
feeders in an age innocent Of sanitation or
scientific disinfectants.
The curious thing about these faithful
servitors was that each and all took posses
sion of the articles of his service. Had
they survived to the present day, Bucking-
ham Palaces famous dining service of gold
plate would not have furnished souvenir
apiece to half the claimants.
King Edwards proclamation reads:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-28
where DANGER is GREATEST
ON THE GOLF LINKS

More than one ,Jerson has been killed this
summer as a result of standing at the
wrong place the golf links. Several were
similarly killed last year.
1t cannot be too frequently repeated in re-
gard to this game. which is still new to
America. that it is highly dangerous, i'm
proper and against the etiquette and rules
of golf to stand anywhere near player
about TO strike the ball.
Do not attempt to crafty your curiosity
by standing behind the man at the tee who
is about to drive. The swing Of his driver
which is loaded with lead at the end, de-
scribes a circle over twenty feet in circurp-
ference. Many of the fatal accidents on
the links have happened to people who were
mere onlcckers, and were struck on the
head in the sudden swing II the pls ~er.
who had his back toward them and VS.
unaware of their presence.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-28

King Edwar.he Seventh of England's
coronation wi,ake place next June and
His Majesty issued royal proclama-
ton TO his suits TO that effect. 1t is pre-
stunned that tfexaet date will be June Is.
as that Is thelniversary OF the coronation
Of the King sother Queen Victoria.
The abroraon of the services and at
tendances' ,dch is NV. as on Queen Vic
toria's Coronion. minated in the procla-
nation. aismses with much Of the fine
flower of acient uage and service Incl
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-28

dent TO the crownirg of English Sovereigns
Indeed. the dispensation has become ira
ditionai now. not to say necessary. Some
of these claims and customs would be en-
barassing under modern conditions.
The old Coronation procession from the
Tower to the Abbey. when the cutters ran
rivulets of wine and the good citizens Of
London literally beggared the Corporation
finances in sheer exuberance of loyalty, has
lad TO be dispensed with ever since the time
of Charles IL, whose procession occupied
one whole day and the Coronation another.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-28

Special Correspondence Of The Sunday Republic.
Columbus. Ind. July 25.-Larry McAlpin,
County, is as strong and vigorous as man
Of 40 or 50. He possesses remarkable vital
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-28

ity. and his mind is as clear as young
mans
Last summer Larry walked five miles to
an old settlers reunion and danced q JIG,
for which he received valuable cane.
His friends predict many years Of life foe
him yet.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-02-19

remarkable progress In this one direc-
tion during recent years, and the saw
ing Of time and expense by the new
machinery produced must be recogniz-
ed and taken advantage Of by wide
awake agrlculturists. At this Exposi-
tion will be assembled all the latest
patterns of the class of machinery In
question. Roadmaking is subject of
universal interest and Importance, and
how to construct good roads at a rea-
sonable expense is puzzling many
minds. The hope is in machinery of
the right kind. The most improved Or
der will be exhibited here.
The evolution Of devices for develop.
ing power will be illustrated with a
completeness never before attempted.
The newest types of steam and gas en-.
gines will be shown, together with
their accessories.
Factory machinery is constantly un.
dergoing improvement and brand new
inventions are every little while given
to the world. Some are so wonderful
in their mechanism as to seem almost
uuh"h' mo iCutoiC Va thC lhoShih~
cry exhibit will be abounding in in.
terest for all visitors.
The Transportation exhibit will bo
no less interesting. The world was
never before on wheels to the extent
that 1t is today. With our own country
gridironed with railways and every
other country destined to be likewise
marked with the steel tracks of am
bilious commerce. the transportation
exhibits will attract the visitors as
those of no other exposition ever did.
The automobile has been developed
since the Columbian Exposition at
Chicago. What marvels may be ex.
hibited and in practical daily use at
the Pan-American Exposition can only
be dimly conjectured. The railway,
vessel and vehicle exhibits at Buffalo
this year will outrival in interest any.
thing that has been possible In the past.
MARK BENNIrT.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-02-19

message was not delivered owing to the
fact that Miss Clayton had already left
Chicago for Canton. Her visit here
had evidently been prearranged, and
on account of the illness of Mr.. and
Mrs. Grimm they were anxious to have
her arrive.
Mr.. Grimm has been employed here
as the local agent and manager of the
Cleveland Provision company. He was
well and favorably known in Canton
and expressions of sorrow over his
death are heard on every hand. He
was forty years of age. His parents
live in Franklin, Pa, and have been
notified of his death. He was member
of the Red Men, Of the Daughters of
Pocohontas, of the order of the Golden
Eagle and of the Heptasophs. He was
present at a meeting of the last named
society in this city Thursday evening.