davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-11-08

Mr.. Boschert will continue in the
drug business in Chanute.
The Republicans will continue to
manage the affairs of Neosho Co.
Now, say, boys, AID Alleman is
not such bad fellow after all, is he?
Who would have thought it'll
oga township gave Alleman a major
ity of 10 over Boschert.
Who said Charley Nation was not
a Republican and would not sup
port the Republican ticket2
How did that vote in Canville
township strike your u majority
seems little unusual, does it not?
~ KYK
Lost-A certain election prog
nosticator by the name of Hamil-
ton. He has not been seen since
the returns came in.
1t is supposed that that big bluff
of Col. Dora's in the Republican
convention made Alleman about 50
votes in Chetopa township.
" v v
Isn't, it funny how this cry of
"Vote for your home man." in Cha
mute, always helps the Democratic
candidate and not the Republican?
Now be honest and account for
that los majority in Chetopa town
ship. Just sit down and figure out
for yourself the causes that led up
to it.
About twenty-five defective bal
lots were found in the Tioga town
ship vote. 1t takes the boys awhile
to get onto these changes in the
ballot.
Well, yes, we thought when John
Roe declined to run for commits
sioner that he was whole lot wiser
than those enthusiastic friends of
his who were urging him to run.
" " II
There is nothing more remarkable
in our history than the way we have
allowed foreigners to take our own
business from us, as has been done
in the ocean carrying trade. But it
is still more remarkable that when
it is proposed to put our people on
an equality in that trade with for
eigners a large number of newspa-
pers in the United States should
oppose such legislation. Itis carry
ing the free trade idea to an extreme
that is hard to reconcile with pa
triotism. Philadelphia "Press."
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-11-08
THE ELECTION

Tuesdays election passed off very
quietly in this locality.
The Republicans in this the sd
commissioner district, having a
clear majority of nearly 800, and
having renominated our present
commissioner, Ad Alleman, who
has given general satisfaction in
that office, did not feel it necessary
to make any organized effort; and
the Democrats, feeling that the case
was hopeless, let things drift, some
what, outside of a few of the lead
ers, who tried to stir up little en-
thusiasm for their candidate.
The battle in Chanute was not
fought exactly on party lines. A
number of the Populists and Demo
Gratis supported the Republican
nominee, and some of the Republi-
cans voted quietly for Mr.. Boschert.
A great effort was made in Chanute
by the Democrats 10 stir up local
feeling and stampede the town vote
for Mr.. Boschert, and few Of the
unwary Republicans were caught on
the Democratic pin and voted
with the opposition. But the cry
of "Vote for a Chanute man" was a
veritable boomerang in the territory
south of town, and, as was expected
by the Republican leaders, resulted
in giving Mr.. Alleman wonderful
vote. This cry, coupled with the
fact that Mr.. Alleman is a very
popular and conscientious, compe-
tent officer, resulted in regular
landslide for him.
Chanute will learn-some day
that it is very poor business policy
for her to array herself against the
rest of the county in these political
contests. Sooner or later this ef-
fort to solidify Chanute votes for
Chanute men will react against us,
not only in political but in a busl-
ness way.
We think the people of the Third
district made no mistake in theiI
election this time. The general re-
suit is very satisfactory, and the re-
suit in Chanute is about 50 better
than was figured by the Republicans.
But the votes did not come just
as they should. The Democrats of
the district should have nominated
a man they could harmoniously sup
port and then have voted for him,
and every Republican should have
voted for Mr.. Alleman.
These sectional cries can only
lead to disaster in the long run.
Several weeks ago the TINES pre-
dicted a majority of 800 for Mr..
Alleman. Only few short. We
are unable to get the full vote in
the various precincts, but give the
maiorities for Mr.. Alleman:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-11-08
School Report.

Following is the report Of Union
Valley, Dist. 60, for the month ending
Nov. L:
Number enrolled, males 20; females
6: total %.
Average daily attendance, %.
Number cases Of tardiness, ].
Those neither absent nor tardy dur
ing the month were: Boyd and Atha
Parkins, Bert Keply, Georgie Terry,
Zilpha and Beatrice Thomas, Ray
mond Kepley, Nellie MCGOWAN, Sam
uel uumer and Bennie Smith.
JULIA DALEY, Teacher.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-11-08
School Report.

Following is the report of Rural
school district Al, for month ending
Nov. l, 1901.
Daily attendance, 1915.
List of those whose attendance was
perfect: Audrey Arnold, Allie Brow
ming, Katie Browning, Homer and
Ethel Fletcher, Enos and Connie Hahn,
Katie and Edna Keith, Mez Woosley,
Roy and Mabel Mcfarland, Louise,
Gladys and Virginia Pomeroy, Lettie
and Verna Riley, Lucian and Mamie
Stanfield, Wade Showalter, Elmer and
Jennie Taylor, Walter and Roy Bone
brake.
Highest monthly averages, advanc-
ed class: Lucian Stanf1eld, 9S,5; HON.
er Fletcher, 9S.5.
intermediate class, Josie Brewing,
95.5; Mamie Stantield, 50.
Elementry class, Verna Riley, 94.5;
Roy Mcfarland, 94.5.
Primary class, Ethel Fletcher, 9S.5;
Wade Showalter, 9S.5.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-11-08
Stop the
Blight

1t is a sad thing to see fine
fruit trees spoiled by the blight.
You can alv ays tell then f, om
the rest. They never do well
afterwards but stay small and
sickly.
1t is worse to see a blight
strike children. Good health
is the natural right of children.
But some of them don't get
their rights. While the rest
grow big and strong one stays
small and weak.
SCOTS Emulsion can stop
that blight. There is no
reason why such achild should
stay small. SCOTS Emulsion
S a medicine with lots of
strength in 1.-THE kind Of
strength that makes things
grow.
SCOTS Emulsion makes
children grow, makes them eat,
makes them sleep, makes them
olay. Give the weak child
,hance. SCOTS Emulsion will
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-11-08

Many people are suffering fearfully
from indigestion or dyspepsia, when
one single bottle of HERBINE would
bring about prompt and permanent
cure. A few doses will do more for a
weak stomach than a prolonged
course of any other medicine. Price,
so cents. G.. p. Wilder.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-11-08

Did you hear the echoes from
Billy Bryan's state? You will re-
member the matchless orator toured
the state in special train and let
loose his burning eloquence in great
chunks. The results are, Nebraska
has gone Republican by an increas-
ed majority. The very patent facts
are, the people have become wearied
with his kind of talk.
Ohio Ohiol Mr.. Democrat,
have you heard from Ohio3 1t
would seem by the drift of things
that the people are inclined to in
dorse Mckinley prosperity.
Iowa is Republican by an increas-
ed majority. These off year Demo-
cratic victories seem to be a dream
of the past.
The Tammany tiger has taken to
its hole. Seth Low is elected mayor
of Greater New York.
Tloga township can be relied on
hereafter to give the Republican
ticket a majority.
" " "
SETH WELLS FOR AUDITOR.
From the Columbus Courier.
The Courier takes pleasure in
giving endorsement to the candi-
dacy of Mr.. Seth G.. Wells of Erie,
Kansas, for Auditor of State. Mr..
Wells is one of the vigorous young
Republicans of the Third district,
and in all the party's battles has
been a bearer of the colors. From
present indications it would seem
that Mr.. Wells will have the Third
solidly, and if so he will cut some
considerable ice in the state con-
vention.
JAS. E. SHEWMAKER. dentist.
Office on same floor FarrellY's law Office
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-11-08
" " "
SETH WELLS FOR AUDITOR

JAS. E. SHEWMAKER. dentist.
Office on same floor FarrellY's law Office
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-28

how?" said the young fellow with the
shrewd eyes as he was about TO turn
away.
John l.. was almost speeches. for q
moment al the idea Of anybody on earth
not knowing him.
"sulllvan's" he beloved after his
stunned pause.
"HeyY' said the young chap, putting
hand at his ear.
"Sullivansl" roared John L., In a
voice that made the tones Of Announcer
Adler sound like the piping OF an IN
FAINT.
"oh, sulllvans" calmly repeated the
young man. What Sulliyan's2"
John l.. grabbed the 81 bill out OF his
money takers hand and thrust II back
at the man to whom his internationally
famous visage seemed to be unknown.
Here. take waltz" rumbled John
l.. out OF the left-hand corner OF his
mouth. Loop aroun' out O. this"
The young man took back his 50 bill
with a grin. Then he went over 10 an.
other OF the dead-lne bookmakers and
Connected that $40 that the bookmsker
had bet with him that he wouldn't dare
10 do II.
THAT Teller wouldn't know tn pope II
he sen him In Rome sayln' mass"
growled John l.. as he wiped of his
slate And then he glared at the by
ISLANDERS who laughed,
A man who appeared 70 be In a
brown study, which caused him to
munich his moustache industriously,
strolled over to where John L. sat on his
stool on the lawn, waiting for the
horses to get away for the third race OH
Monday
SAY, John" said the man, familiar
", "a fellers Just been tellln me that
this colt. James j. Corbett, has won five
races this year. an don't believe he's
rlght-is he?"
John l.. let out a sudden roar that
caused the nervy man who put the
question to hop back. The burden OF
John LIS roar was that any bunch OF
laundry wagon horses that couldn't
beat anything wearing hair with such h
name as James J. Corbett ought 20 be
sent TO the grease mill by fast freight.
When he got through and the race was
over the man who appeared TO be In
brown study when he asked the ex-
mighty that question lined up at the
bar with one OF his chums and coll
ltfItu lnf HlHN nfiA' hAAlNh AiitFN NeA'
coming to him for his hardihood,
on futurity afternoon thickset man
with an impediment In his speech
rushed through the mob and around
John LIS book and passed over a s.
bill to the big man.
"Cog-Cawg- Cawgna-" spluttered the
thickset man, endeavoring 10 spin out
The syllaples Of the weirdly-namod |
horse Caughnawaga, which has already |
proved more than mouthful even for |
track visitors with all their vocal pow
cfs on tap.
John L. inclined his ear patiently |
while the thick-set man wrestled with |
The Job and then his features relaxed |
INTO a gO0d-natured grin.
'srhatll dol know tn one y'mean--
Connemara, this Mick mutt" said he, !
pointing 20 The horses name. The |
thick-set man wagged his head up end |
down, and the bet was made.
Between the races ON a recent after. |
noon John l.. lined up at the bar with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-28
ON THE GRIDIRoN,
High School win Not Have the "In.
yincibie" Team.

Since II has bern determined that
none but actual u imbers OF the High
school will be permitted to play on the
football team, II may be taken for
granted that the school VIII not be
represented by last years champions,
This state OF affairs has caused no lit
lie discomfort among members OF the
institution who are anxious to have
Fred Smith and Alb Howell In this
years team. But Professor Eaton says
that Smith and Howell have taken q
four years course and have gradu-
ated, and are therefore not eligible to
play. But the school will have a team
nevertheless, and the crimson and
black, and the familiar High school,
High school, iah, rah, rah!" VIII again
be seen and heard o. 80 f-"e'" srid-
iron. The report circulated that Pro
fessor Eaton did not want 70 see the
High school team defeat the Univer-
sity eleven, Is regarded as senselesss
talk. AS the University Is supposed
10 have a stronger and more expert
enced team, Il would reflect all the
more credit upon the High school
eleven II they werr victorious.
Max Brown has been chosen as cap
tain OF this years organization and
will do all In his power 70 form good
strong team.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-28
AFTERNOON BICYoLE RACES.
Meets May be Given by the Salt
Palace Management.

II seems that the bicycle enthusiasts
will never tire OF races, and the Salt
Palace management proposes TO give
meets just as long as the public VIII
support them. Now that the evenings
are becoming pretty chilly. 1t Is pro-
posed to promote meets in the after
Moons and II Is believed they can be
made 10 pay. Il Is being talked Of a
good deal just now and II the scheme
Is carried out the riders who intended
going east and 10 California VIII remain
here indefinitely II Is understood races
will be given on Saturday Afternoons
and IL the management will hang up
liberal purses and put on those events
the people like best 1t VIII doubtless
pay.
Some Of the riders have signifled their
intention to remain in salt Lake dur
ing the winter and prepare themselves
for next seasons work. Harry Gibson
and his manager, Al Bloomfield, have
about abandoned the idea of going TO
Paris and both say they expect TO stay
In Salt Lake. IL IN also likely that
Chapman and the Lawsons viii re-
main here. Iyer Lawson says the talk
about his coming marriage Is not true,
and that he does not intend TO become
benedict as long as he Is In the rae
Ing game and he expects TO be IA II fol
some time 70 come. Billy King Is un-
decided. lie don't know whether he
win 10 back to his old home, or go TO
California or stay In Salt Lake until
next season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-28
Local Baseball and Wheeling Gossip.
LoCA l. BASEBALL GAMES.
Fans Have Been Treated to YER
table Feast.

1t is TO be hoped that the scheme to
bring two eastern teams here for a
series of games before the snow flies
materializes for the local fanomaniacs
would like very much to see some OF
the recognized cracks" at work They
would Ike TO see young 'Chrlsty"
Mattlewson, RUDE Waddoll Hahn and
some Of those fellows In the box and
compare the work Of the big guns"
with that OF the locals.
There are many fans here who are
perfectly satisfied with the article OF
baseball that has been served TO them
this season, and especially during the
present championship series, and they
DO not believe the fasteners would
furnish any better. In so far as It's
runs and errors are concerned, the
record OF the local teams will compare
fayornbly with tile leading teams Of
the big leagues. A gentleman down at
the ball grounds the other day said:
81 have Deen East for the last two
months and took In good many
games both in the National and Ameri-
can leagues and want to say that |
did not see game TO beat this. IL
this game Is sample of the article
you have been having this year. you
have been gettlng about as good a5
there Is"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-28

Look at em rubberln," said John Il
as he gazed about him with extreiue
disgust on his features at the men
VINO were poklng each other IN the flrs
and pointing hin out. They'll AL DE-
goin' home t'night an tellin' everybody
dat they seen me drunker'n a Coney
Island oiano.tUnper Just because trey
see me standin here drinkln q soitonc
] amt drinMn' at all these days but
II won't make no dinereneo-they 8et
me down that way. Il they see me in
a gin fact-ry goin' up agn' a glass o.
polllnans. they rush ont an smeaa
IN news that John LIS plOughin W.
an down Broadway breahn' htlle
eirls arms an kckIu holes tro1 h.e
bes frien's. An, that's what's comm
t teller that sits o reputation sr to.
In wit TIA booze They an ST up IN
tn middle o III night 20 hop bin.
II was the genera, Impression that
he ex-mlghty one was doing pretty
well on the dead-line block; but never
,neless, rs mentioned, he quit a week
ago,
"Tell wit bookmakln," said John l..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-28
THE BIG LEAGUES.
Ban johnson Says 81. Louis VIII Go
70 the American.

Ban Johnson says that ST. Louis is to
be in the American league next year
which means that Milwaukee Is TO be
rugged up with a tin can and turned
loose. This change will be benehclal
as Milwaukee Is a no-account town TOT
six days OF the week and VIII never
do in hlgh-c class circuit. The Ameri-
can league will have to put a good team
In ST. Louis 10 divide the patronage
with the Robson team.
Little Eva" Saulspaugh, former
magnate OF the Minneapolis club, was
seen BY Frank Cooke In Detroit the
other day and said. There Isn't the
enthusiasm they expected in the west
ern league. Minneapolis and Kansas
City have not warmed UP 10 the new
proposition, az the people think II Is
cheaper bali than they saw In the
American league. The experience is
about the same they had In Indiana
polls and Louisville. and | am glad TO
get out OF II all right"
The best fielding team in the Amerl-
can league according 20 the latest av-
erages, would be Isbel, Chicago. first
base: Quinn, Washington. second base;
Brady, Cleveland, third base; Cling
man. Washington, short; Mcfarland,
Chicago. left field: Jackson. Baltimore,
center field O'Brien. Cleveland, right
field. The battery would be Katoll ana
sugden, Chicago.
Seldom does year go by without
Kansas City turning out some high
class player. Woimer OF TINT city Is
said 10 be a twirler, and Robson a
crack third baseman. Marty Bergen,
Long, Nichols, Tim Donahue. Williams,
Callahan and Hamilton first became
prominent In old Kansas City.-Cleye-
land Leader.
Now that New York hassigned Frank
Murphy and played him at second, the
spectacle presents Itself ~ two league
clubs utilizing at station No. ?, during
the same season, pair Of players OF
similar rames. Cllrence Chllds and
Peter Childs covered this territory for
Chicago and Dan Murphy and Frank
Murphy for the Giants.
G. Mstthewson Is now being allowed
not more than about one tenth the
space that was given his earlier efforts
for New York sheet It's different
now that the "Pignies" are In last
place.
Lefty" Davis. who wasn't good
enough for Ned Hanlon, has moved
ahead Of Hans" Wagner. Fred. Clarke
and the rest OF the Pittsburg stickers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-28

belongs deal of the credit due
It's phenomenal winning streak over the
Ogden Buck Weaver is the 1t Is impossible at this time
but his friends declare he played
the would not
make interesting vouminOus story because he understands about
oil there Is TO It.
expired he here with
Denver and took up his abode at Lagoon
At the expiration the first he Joined the White Wings ana since
steady march TO victory HIS POSI-
competent to almost any position on the
claimed that Buck Is pitcher but II believed
brain puzzers He has the faculty
infusing and keeping them going all the time
In Tuesdays he had the distinction OF making three bases AFTER ~
strikes had been called ON him Salt Lake and
rs ne here next
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-28
SULLIVAN THE BooKMAKEn.
He Is Disgucsted With the Yarns
Told About Him.

Ever since John L. Sullivan became
bookmaker he has furnished no end OF
stories for the paragraphers' and hardly
q day passes without some new yarn
making It's appearance. Here Is the lat
est:
A sharp-eyed young fellow. who has
been one OF the regulars az the race
tracks m this neiRhborhood for several
wears past walked up 20 John L. on the
frst day the pugllls. went on the dead
line and made q e bet
aHey chum, what books this any
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-28

Editor Of anagricultur9l paper Here
Is city man, lately removed 10 the
country who wants 10 know how long
cows should be nllkedl" Jaw that's
him iuet the same az short COWS. -
easyW returned the Office boy 'rcll
Puck.
$50 you rode the hair Testorer agent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-28
oEsEREr EVENING NEWS SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 90,

out OF the town on a rall?" yentured
the man on the coach. Yes stranger"
drawled Amber Pete; "the cuss was
fraud. I poured three bottles Of the
stun on my b'arskin breech9s. an II
didn't make the hair grow az air
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-28

a couple Of dead-llne bookies ordered a
bottle OF ginger ale, and slowly slipped
Il while tie horses were on their way
10 the post
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-07-26
Bristops Money Not Missing.

E. B. Conant, Boston lawyer, was
in Brattleboro Sunday and in Green
field Monday seeking to get some trace
of the money which he supposed Sid
ney G. Bristol collected for The Cot
tager He estimated that the amount
was 5000 or $3.50. Mr.. Bristol, the
father, stated that Sidney was sup
posed to have with him a monogram
gold watch, which had been given him
as a present, and a valuable ring.
Only $36 was found in the clothing
Bristol wore here. 1t was supposed
for two or three days that the money
watch and ring were missing but it
was found Wednesday that the money
had been deposited in a bank in Bos-
ton, and that that the watch and ring
were in young Bristo's room in Cam
bridge, Mass. Mr.. Bristol stated that
his son was always very careful about
his money affairs, keepins an accurate
cash account. He had earned all of
the money used to defray the expenses
of his college education. He started
in at Harvard last year with only a
small amount, but finished the years
work free from debt. It is said that he
once stated that he began his junior
year at Yale with only $50 in cash, but
earned what was necessary during
the year
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-07-26
Morton Starr cressy.

Morton Starr Cressy is the second
son of DR.. and Mrs. Noah S. Cressy of
Hartford was born in 1876. He grad
uated from the Hartford High school
in 1896 and from Yale in 1900. The
Hartford Courant says: Last fall he
entered the Harvard Law School for
the three years course. He was DOS
sessed of unusual oratorical ability and
during his High school course he won
the gold prize of $40 in the prize
speaking contest, his subject being
The Legends of Bregenz." He was a
favorite with his associates at the
High school and in Yale. At college
he was elected president of the Yale
Bible society and also president of
the Hartford club at Yale, which he
did much to revive. There were many
expressions of sympathy in the CITY
yesterday from friends of the young
man and his family, because of the sad
occurrence. Besides his father and
mother he has two brothers, Arthur
j. Cressy who is associated with his
father in the conduct of the "Connecti-
cut Farmer" and Louis A. Cressy, who
is an electrical engineer employed bv
the Electric Vehicle company"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-07-26
Sidney Gray Bristol.

Sidney Gray Bristol was born in Ra-
cine, Wis, in 1876. He graduated from
Racine Academy, but for the past
seven years had been pursuing his stu
dies in New England, spending two
years at Andover Academy, two years
at Williams College, two at Yale, and
the past year at the Harvard Law
School. While at Williams, he enlisted
in Company NJ of the Second New
York regiment for service in the Span
ish-American war. He was stationed
with his regiment at Tampa, and Fer.
nandina, Florida, during the summer
of 1898. At the close of the war he
entered Yale, having a good opportu-
nifty to do tutoring there. He grad.
uated with the degree of Bachelor of
Arts in June, 1900. He entered the
Harvard Law School last fall. He
had been i'll a large part of the time
the past few months, and had under.
gone operations for relief from a pus
cavity which had formed in his side
He had earned his own way through
college, and the past year had had EN-.
ployment two days in the week read.
ing gas metres in Boston, and he was
also a regular usher at the Hollis
street theatre in that city.