davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-11-15

There is probably no disease more
distressing and annoying than piles.
MENT is daily curing cases OF years
standing of itching and bleeding piles.
The cure begins on the first application
little perseverance makes the cure
complete. Price, Is cents in bottles.
Tubes, rs cents. G. p. Wilder.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-11-15

Want your moneys WORTH If so,
don't fail to read the announcement
Of the Hayner Distilling Co., St. Louis,
Mo-, which appears in this paper. 1t
tells you how to get four full quarts of
Hayner's Pure Seveu-Year-Old Rye
for $500. express prepaid.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-11-15

Senator H. B. Miller, of Usage
county, is being very favorably
mentioned as a candidate for COVER
nor. The Senator is said to be very
suitable material for the place.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-11-15

HERBINE sweetens the breath,
brightens the eyes and clears the COM
plexion without the slightest i'll effects
whatever, and ensures the natural
bloom of health. Price, so cents. G..
p, Wilder.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-11-15

Never try to coax a cold or cough,
use tn . remedy that unfailingly con-
quers both. BILLIARDS. HORE-
HOUND SYRUP is the great specific
for all throat troubles. Price, Is cents.
G.. 2. Wilder.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-11-15
DR.. j. r. HICKEY

examines eyes, fits glasses, treats Ca
tarrh, Deafness, etc, and does gen.
eral practice. Call and see the names
of nearly hundred people he has fur
nished glasses to.
Office over LIST National Bank.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-11-15

lola visitors Sunday were Grant
Herod, Clint Taylor, M. P. Helmick,
Dan Bartholomew, Chas. Axcell, 9. E..
Greer, Will Carmen and Millard Teats.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-11-15

WHITES CREAM VERMIFUGE
removes the unhealthy tissue upon
which worms thrive; it brings, and
quickly, a healthy condition of the
body, where worms cannot exist.
Price, IS cents. G. p. Wilder.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-11-15
RIVERSIDE STOCK FARM.

Hereford cattle speciality. Five
thoroughbred bulls now for sale.
d. L. HOUSTON.
Riverside Stock Farm. 2 miles north of Chanute
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-11-15
Rev. DR.. Morris Wechsler,
Rabbi of the Cong. Bnai Israel.

NEW YORK, Jan. 3, 1901.
DRs. TAFT Bros MEDICINE Co.,
Gentlemen: Your Asthmalene is an
excellent remedy for Asthma. and Hay
Fever, and Its composition alleviates all
troubles which combine with Asthma.
Its success is astonishing and wonderful.
After having it carefully analysed, we
ms no opium, morphine, chlorefOrm or
REV. DIR. MORRIS WECHSLER.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-11-15
to $500 a Week

salary for an intelli ge ut man or woman IN each
town. Permanent position. 30 cents per hour
for spare time Manufacturer. Box O2'Chicago
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-11-15
Report of the Condition of
ne First National Bank Of Chanute,
RESOURCES.

at Chanute, in the state of Kansas, at the close
of business, September 80 1901.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-11-15

JAS. e. SHOEMAKER, dentist.
offce on same floor FsrreilY'sl law Office
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-11-15
WarninQ to Hunters.

We, the undersigned property OWL
ers and farmers in Neosho and Allen
counties, hereby warn all parties from
hunting or tresspassing on our prem
isps.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-11-15
HORSE DOCTOR.

1 am prepared to treat all diseases
of the horse in a scientific manner.
Headquarters at Harkness' livery sta
hle. Chanute, Kan. ]. N. TYE.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-11-15

Following is a list of the township
officers elected last week:
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-26
C0WHERD IN WASHINGTON.
Kansas Cityan Talks of Coming
Session of Congress.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.


Washington. Nov. .. - Representative
SoWherd of Kansas City said tonight to
Inc Republic correspondent:
Il Just arrived to-day; left Kansas City
saturday. Everything in Kansas City in
excellent condition. l doubt whether there
was ever a time in the history of the city
when business was better. Every merchant
and manufacturer is prospering. and this
Notwithstanding our territory is suffering
from the worst drought we ever expert
enced.
Il am surprised to find the Missouri fight
occupying so much attention at Washing
ton. Well-posted men tell me it is the Bit
terest night that has been taken into the
White House for years. In fact. ii is said
on the streets that the Presidents recent
excursion was 10 get away from the Mis-
souri, belligerents.
This will. ] think be an unusually busy
session. The Presidents well-known energy
IS likely to keep both Congress and the de
partments at work The Republican party
Will be compelled to take some action N re-
gard to the Philippines They have fol-
lowed "Micawber policy about as long
as they can. don't believe they intend
doing anything In the way of reducing
tariff duties. and well-inforIned men say
the reciprocity treaties cannot be con-
firmed. The people are ripe fer reduction of
the tariff. and do not look with favor on an
2ccumulating surplus that has been taken
from their pockets"
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-26

schoolgirl friends went to St Louie The
visit was a pleasant one. and as Mr. David
Randolph Calhoun, the father of Miss Cal
houn, had some of the famous horses of
that section of the country, and the smart
est traps. the girls were often his guests in
drives about the city and suburbs.
1t happened, while on one of these drives.
that Mr.. Calhoun, who is As years old, found
himself in love with Miss Whitmore. He
proposed and was accepted. The announce
ment OF the engagement was made last
Thursday night. at the wedding of Miss
Calhoun to Mr.. C. Norman Jones.
When the horse show opened in the Madi-
son Square Garden Mr.. Calhoun. being the
president of the Horse Show Association of
st. Louis and the owner of horses of re-
nown throughout the West decided to come
to New York. After his arrival Il was de-
cided to have the wedding solemnized. Mr.
and Mrs. c. Norman Jones were in New
York on their wedding trip and arrange
ments for the marriage were begun forth
with.
Only Brides Intimate Friends Present
Only relatives and a very few of the in
innate friends of the brides family includ-
ing some of her girl school friends were
invited to the ceremony, which was per-
formed this evening. Huge clusters of white
chrysanthemums being on a latticework of
southern smilax, formed the miniature
chapel in the parlor. where the Reverend
Matthew A. Taylor, rector of the Roman
Cathoiic Church of the Blessed Sacrament.
assisted by the Reverend Father Fsrranti
OF the Cthedral Parish, officiated. The
couple stood beneath large wedding bell
OF lilies of the valley.
The bride, who Is in her eighteenth year.
was escorted into the room by her father.
she wore gown of white crepe de chine,
over white satin. the bodice and skirt
trimmed with lace. Orange blossoms and
several diamond and pearl pins held the veil
OF real lace In place. and on the corsage was
worn large bow knot of diamonds a gift
from the bridegroom The bridal bouquet
was OF lilies of the valley and white orchids.
Miss Mary Brown, a school friend was
the brides only attendant. Her costume
was Of pink chiffon over pink satin She
carried bouquet of pink roses. Mr.. George
Riggs of this city was Mr.. Calhouns best
man. Mr.. William Butler and Mr.. George
Butler were the ushers
Mrs. Whitmore. the brides mother, was
attired in a gown of lace over satin, while
Mrs. Jones, the daughter of the bridegroom,
wore costume of satin. appliqued with
lace.
Less than fifty guests attended the cere-
mony and wedding breakfast.
Mr. and Mrs. Calhoun will make a short
wedding trip and then sail for Europe 10
spend the greater part Of the winter In the
south Of France. Their future home will be
In st. Louis.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-26
MARRIED IN JERSEYVILLE.
Two Couples, Supposed to Be From
st. Louis, United.

Two couples were married in Jerseyville
Ill, yesterday who appeared to be very
anxious to have the ceremony performed
before encountering any newspaper repre-
sentatives. They refused to divulge any in
formation concerning themselves. except
what was required by the County Clerk and
the officiating minister and when the cere-
mony was concluded they departed on the
first train leaving the city.
The two couples arrived in Jerseyville at
BIS a. m on the train from st. Louis. They
were well dressed and appeared to be per-
sons Of Of the well-to-dO class. Although
arriving on the same train, on similar mis-
sions. the two couples were evidently
strangers to each other until they met in
the Marriage License Clerks Office.
All parties gave their d1ress Alton,
but travelling salesman who Travelled with
them on the train said they came from st.
Louis.
The first couple gave their names as Ed
ward Clark, % years old. and Miss Lydia
Horn. q years old Clark said he was a
collector. The other couple gave their
names as William Seeger. 45 years old, and
Minnie. Kirkbride, % years old. Seeger said
he was a solicitor.
After obtaining the licenses the two
couples went TO the residence of Doctor J.
A. Ford. pastor of the Baptist Church, who
performed the marriage ceremony for each.
After luncheon in the Commercial Hotel
they boarded a tram bound for St. Louis.
No such names as those given by the
four appear in the Alton Directory.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-26
STATES CASE AGAINST
MRS. DALE IS WEAK,
Indication of This Is Shown in Its
Failure to Hold Waller on the
Charge Preferred.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York, Nov 25.-Elbert Waller, the
young Hollander who occupied a room ad-
joining that of Mrs. Elizabeth Howe Dale
in Buschs Hotel, Hoboken, was released
after a hearing before Recorder Stanton
tonight, and there is every indication that
the State will also fail to produce sufficient
evidence to have Mrs Dale held on the
charge of poisoning her child
Witnesses upon whom Assistant Public
Prosecutor George ]. Vickers relied to testi-
fly that Waller had been living in a manner
offensive to public morals, disappointed
him. The prosecution hoped to have Wal
Ter held for the Grand Jury on the i'm
morality charge in order that the police
could find him if they wanted him III con-
nection with the prosecution of Mrs. Dale.
As the same witnesses are to be called
when Mrs. Dale is given hearing in the
murder case, there is strong reason 10 be-
lieve that she will be freed unless new evi-
dence is discovered.
Mr.. Vickers called six witnesses, among
whom were managers of two hotels, a hoJei
brother-in-law of Mrs. Dale None of the
witnesses could remember seeing Waller in
Mrs. Dale room. Counselor Noonan ad-
mitted that Mrs Dale and Waller did stop
at the same hotels and that the woman
paid the bills for both. After both sides
had summed up. Recorder Stanton said that
tNere was no tNlutlce on WHICH W dA4Vi
could be held and discharged him.
In the letter which Mrs. Dale wrote TO
Waller Immediately after the death Of her
child. which the police have. her express
sions are said to be somewhat incoherent.
She describes the child's death and appear
ance afterwards, and, the police say. in
forms Waller that strychnine poison taken
BY mistake caused Emeline'S death.
Mrs. Dale continues hysterical and unfit
to be arfaigned in court She insists in Ss,o1d that
her husband. Harvey 5: Dale, OF Chlca5o'
will not appear against her.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-26
SUNDAY-SCHOOL CONVENTION.
st. Charles County Association
Elects Officers.



st. Charles. No.. Nov. z5.-The ST. Charles
County Sunday-SchOOl Convention was held
in this city Saturday and Sunday and was
well attended. Sunday evening the Rever-
end A. z. George. State superintendent Of
Sunday Schools. lectured at the Madison
Street Presbyterian Church. and preached
Sunday schools, lectured at the Madison
dist Church on the subject of How TO
Serve God" Saturday afternoon Mrs. Millie
NJ. Lewis gave an interesting talk on ''Pri-
mary Teaching in Sunday Schools The
officers elected for the ensuing year were.
President, Joseph II. Alexander; vice pres
ident. Daniel Park: corresponding secretary,
q. j.. Schmidt; recording secretary, Miss
Dora Doerr: treasurer. William Gray. Jr-,
primary superintendent. Mrs. II. l.. Davis;
normal superintendent. Professor w. c.
Barron; home superintendent. Miss Fannie
Darnen. Township presidents for the county
were elected as follows: Galloway, j. HI.
Sudbock; Cuivre, G. w. Schierbaum; Oar
denne, w b. White; Femme Usage, ]. F.
Craig; Portage, ]. w. Burch; st. Charles,
]. f. White.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-26

breaking of the ground. but what could be
more appropriate? OF heavier music there
will he plenty. and We thought of this
just TO give a touch Of sound color to the
exercises, so to speak. The song was writ
ten here in the school. and the girls expect
much of it. 1t is not to be sung by any one
class or society. but by the entire school.
Here we believe in such song THE
Purchase Ian &" when occasion calls for it.
The old masters are divine and take one
to the clouds, but there are other times
when a good. rollicking coon or college song
is better Imagine Wagner at picnic In
the rain. or Songs Without Words at the
taking of Manila, That was a place for
Hot Time in the OLD Town. not for a MOON
light sonata. and I believe that among the
music at the breaking De Purchase Lam
will just fit into its own place"
Judging by the dash and vim put into the
song yesterday afternoon by the hundred
fair singers DE Purchase Ian" promises
to be one Of the most striking features of
the breaking ground exercises.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-26
Governments Army, 1t Is Report
ed, Is Marching Toward
Colon. I-
BLUEJAcKETS GUARD RAILWAY.
United States Insist That Isthmns
Transit Be Kept Open-Bom-
bardment of Colon Has
Been Delayed.

Washington. Nov 25.-Mr. Herran. Charge
d'Affaires of the Colombia Legation. to-
day received the following cablegram:
Panama, Nov. 25.-Colombian Minister.
Washington: Rebel army completely de-
feated at Culebra and Emperador. Gov
ernor marched last night upon Colon. Tra:-
fic interrupted yesterday, but will be re-
established to-day.
(Signed) ARIZONA,
Acting Governor"
Later on the State Department received
confirmation of the reported defeat OF the
liberal troops. This came in a cablagrlm
from Consul General Gudger at Panama
this afternoon, in which he says the rail-
road is now unobstructed and that the
Government forces have been victorious
over the revolutionists
BIuejackets on Hand.
He further reports that the bluejackets
from the Machias have gone inland and
now occupy a point midway of the 18TH
mus.
A dispatch from Captain Perry Of the
battleship Iowa, at Panama, reported that
General Alban, with GOO men, was fighting
the Liberals the line near Empire. Cap
. tain Perry landed with a detachment of
men from the Iowa and started with train
to clear transit, and also establish detach-
anents of men to keep il so.
Commar der McCrea of the Machias. at
Colon who cabled the Navy Department of
the approaching bombardment of the town
and asking for instructions. has been told
10 take such steps as he deems necessary
for the protection of American interests.
No Bombardment of Colon.
It is pretty well understood here that
there is to be no bombardment of Colon by
either side. The State Department estab-
lshed a precedent in these matters last
year, when it instructed Mr.. Gudger TO
warn insurgents at Panama that they would
not be allowed to bombard that port.
The Secretary of the Navy to-day cabled
Captain Perry of the Iowa TO assume full
command of all the United States naval
forces on both sides OF the isthmus. in or
der to insure harmonious operations.
HEAVY LOSSES SUSTAINED.
Colon. Colombia. Nov. 25.-The Liberal
army. it is reported. has been defeated at
Matachin by General Alban's command.
The latter is said TO be pushing on Colon.
Both sides. according to report, sustained
heavy losses.
At a conference this morning on board
the British cruiser Tribune, at which Cen
eral Ignacio Feliaco. Senior de la Rosa.
secretary of General Diaz, and the COM
manders Of the foreign warships were pres
ent, the General agreed, at the request Of
the naval commanders, and on the ground
of humanity. having in view the large
foreign population of Colon. not to land
troops here or open fire on the town before
6 o'clock Fridav evening.
= NO CONCERTED DEMONSTRATION.
Berlin. Nov. 25.-The Foreign Office to-
day denied that the countries party to the
Triple Alliance were making a concentrat-
ed demonstration in South American wa
tiers. 1t was said that, while Germany,
Austria and Italy were sending warships,
they were acting entirely independently,
and that Washington was fully informed.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-26
WRIT FOR SMILEY REFUSED.
"Grain Trust Man Must Appeal
to State Courts.

Topeka, Kas-. Nov. 25.-United States Dis
trict Judge Hook to-day refused writ OF
habeas corpus prayed for by Z. ]. Smiley.
secretary of the Kansas Grain Association,
commonly known as the grain trust
Smiley was summoned before the District
Court of Reno County to answer questions
and produce books and papers concerning
declined to answer questions, claiming that
the section of the antitrust law under
which he had been summoned was in viola
tion of the fourteenth amendment to the
United States Constitution.
For refusing to answer he was adjudged
to be IN contempt of court and sent to Jail.
Judge Hook says Smiley must exhaust all
remedy in the State courts before appealing
to the Federal courts. and that the Federal
courts have not exclusive jurisdiction over
Federal cases.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-26
DEATH
TO SUFFERING,
Alexander ID. Anderson, Formerly
Assistant District Attorney of
st. Louis, Drowned.

Washington. Nov. 25.-Lying against the
shore at Mount Vernon. with the coat
pockets. filled with stone. the body of Alex
arder d. Anderson, a well-known WASH
ington lawyer, and commissioner of the
Chicago Worlds Fair, was found to-day.
Mr.. Anderson left a note for his family
Sunday morning. bidding them adieu, say
ing he was going to end his sufferings of
many years from stomach trouble.
He was IS years old. a native Of Mans
field, Mass, and a graduate of Harvard and
the Ann Arbor School of Law, Assistant
District Attorney of st. Louis under Cen
eral Noble, and Special Commissioner of
the Spanish-American markets for the New
Orleans Exposition.
Mr.. Anderson is credited with being the
real protector of the Chicago Worlds Fair.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-26
PRETTY WEDDING IN NEW YORK.
David Il. Calhoun Marries His
Daughters Best Friend.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. Nov. 25.-The wedding of Miss
Marie Gardiner Whitmore. daughter of DR..
and Mrs. Benjamin T. Whitmore, to Mr..
David Randolph Calhoun of st. Louis. was
celebrated at noon to-day at the residence
of the brides parents, No. 132 West Sew
enty-third street.
1t was a small wedding. fits celebration
being the result of an accidental meeting
in far-away St. Louis and a very brief en-
gagement 1t all came about through the
bride of to-day having. while student in
the Convent of the Scored Heart, Paris,
met a Miss Calhoun Of st. Louis. She was
also q student. and the two girls became
fast friends. When they had finished at
the convent in Paris they journeyed to va
rious places on the Continent, and finally
decided to finish their education in the
Convent Of the Sacred Heart in Rome.
After their graduation, they spent some
time In travelling through the Continental
cities, and together they returned to New
York.
Miss Calhoun. after a short stay with her
friend in this city, left for her home in st.
Louis, exacting a promise from Miss Whit
more that she should visit her IN her Mis-
souri, home before the end Of the winter
Miss Whitmore. after a few V eeks. accepted
her friends invitation. and with several
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-26
HELD THEIR ANNUAL ELECTION.
Sunday School Union Makes Chas.
Nichols President.

One hundred and four delegates. repre-
senting fifty-two Sunday schools in St.
Louis, met in the Central Y. NJ. C. A. last
night and elected the officers of the st.
Louis Sunday School Union for the coming
year. The officers selected were: President,
Charles -. Nichols of the Grand Avenhe
Presbyterian Churhch: first vice president,
p NJ Hanson of West Avenue Presby
terian Church: second vice president,
Charles A. Force of Fountain Park Congre-
gationaI Church. After the regular cleo
tions were decided the Superntendeuts'
Union elected the following officers: Presi-
dent. Louis C. Stumpf; vice president, J. p.
Lerchleider; secretary, A. WenZlick.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-26

At the breaking Of the ground in the
Worlds Fair site December 20, the 100 young
lady students of the Forest Park University
in body expect to sing the accompanying
paraphrase of Dixie:
They will also sing America and THE
Star Spangled Banner" The plan, with the
first verse of the song. has already been
submitted to the Worlds Fair Committee
in charge of the exercises, and letter has
been received by Mrs. Anna Sneed Cairns,
president of the university from the man.
agement, commencing the suggestion.
In view Of the discussion now going on
over "coon songs and rag-time. DE Pur-
chase Lam" song, as now planned, will be
4 decided novelty.
Speaking of the song yesterday, Mrs.
Cairns said: mo doubt some people will
think 1t rather strange that a jolly college
song should be one of those sung at the
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-26
SIXTY.FIVE YEARS IN ST. LOUIS.
Mrs. Lois Ayres Was One of City's
Pioneer Residents.

Mrs. Lois Ayres. who died yesterday
morning at the home Of her daughter, Mrs.
Harvey s. Page. No. Aba Westminster
place, was for sixty-five years a resident OF
st. Louis. She was the last Of the charter
members of the Second Presbyterian Church
and belonged to It before reuniting with
the First Presbyterian Church, of which
she was a member far back as 1887.
In her long residence in St. Louis Mrs
Ayres met and knew a great many of those
who helped to make the city's early his
tory. She was the wife of Adm Ayres. who
was one of the pioneer citizens. When they
came here the steamboat was the only
mode of travel. and IT was by steamer that
they reached St Louis from their homes in
Vermont.
Mrs. Ayres was the mother of Mrs. Page
and Clarence Ayres both of st. Louis. The
funeral will take place at o'clock this
afternoon from No. 4l34 Westminster place.
The burial will be private.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-26
MORE TROUBLE FOR WOOD.
Winner in Land Lottery Faces
Additional Litigation.

Guthrie, Ok. Nov. 25.-rhe application Of
James Il. Wood. who drew claim No. in
the Government land lottery. to commute
his entry fee for townsite purposes has been
contested on the ground that the application
was not made in proper form: that the FRO
visions of the act of May %, 1890. do not ap-
ply to the new country; that the entry
adjoins Lawton. and if commuted would
only be an addition and not n townSite with
in the meaning of the law: that he has not
resided on the land fourteen months nor CUl-
tivated the same.
The protestants ask that the application
to make cCmmused proof and cash entry he
rejected and the right be denied Mr.. Wood
to prove up his entry as he desires to do.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-26
EDITOR WORSTED IN FIGHT.
Mixed Up With Recent Candidate
for Governor of Iowa.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Ottumwa, Ia, Nov. 25.-R. II. Moore. ed
itor Of the Saturday Herald, had personal
encounter this afternoon with Thomas j..
Phillips, the Democratic candidate for Gov
ernor in the last Iowa State election. Phil
ps and Moore met on the street, and after
an exchange of words. the eX-gubernatorlal
candidate punished the editor soundly.
Ottumwa Democrat, but is now conducting
the Herald, weekly nonpartisan paper.
The Herald maintained silence as to Phii-
afterwards mentioned him as the probable
Democratic candidate for Senator. This Is
said to have caused bad feeling between
the two men, which had its climax to-day.