davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-11-22

last spark Of vitality will be gone, and
he will be gathered to his fathers, his
work only half done; and he will he
held accountable for an improper use
of his talents, the same as the woman
who fritters away her time at cards.
Oh, yes, Tommy, notice the con-
trast between him and the big, ruddy,
jolly faced Irishman coming down the
street. That is Hugh Farrelly, the
prominent Democratic politician. He
is full of vlgor and push and jolly good
fellowship. He worked the Pops to a
frazzle for many years and got them
to support him for county attorney
twice and state senator once, but
there came a time when his charm
lost its potency, and they dropped him
Just when they should have supported
him. Hugh is now politician out of
job. He gave up his fine law prac.
tice for politics, lost out, and now
must proceed to build anew. That,
my son, is too often. the way of poll
tics. A man gets on the tide and
floats, with ease into position, and
money comes easy, and flatterlng
friends, who want something, crowd
around and fawn and caress, but a
higher wave approaches, rolls over
him, scatters his fawnlng friends and
leaves him stranded to begin anew.
What! don't you know that tall,
slender, dark.complexioned man hus-
ting along the street as though he
had lost something? That is Mr.. Ty'
ler, the new Santa Fe agent at this
place. He was built as a running
mate for Charley Benedict. He pre-
sides at the old rookery known as the
Santa Fe depot. He is the most wide
awake man the Santa Fe has had here
for long time. He Is out for bust
ness and is likely to get it.
Don't be frightened, my son, at ha'
unearthly noise. That is SIMPLY Bert
Brownell's laugh. He has just start
ed up town from the Katy depot and
met Lem Cole down by the park, and
they have put up a Job to head Mr..
Tyler off from shipment of stock.
Bert will come putting along here in
about five minutes, and If he don't
get the shipment 1T won't be his fault.
Now, Tommy, you have done right
| we'll today, and have held your tongue
remarkably we'll. AS a reward, l will
try and take you with me to Erie next
week to visit that live little gas town,
and will show you around the court
house aud introduce you to the county
officers. You will doubtless be spec
Tally pleased to meet those who live
in Chanute.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-11-22

The Albany IN. " Journal, under
date of Nov. II, contains three-fourths
of column of interesting reading
matter In which the zinc monument
men are exposed.
IF. Romberger, marble and granite
dealer of Chanute, thought he had
good reasons to believe that some OF
the statements made in S. M. UrmeY's
ad OF zinc monuments, were uptrue,
and sent copy Of the ad to John E.
McElroy, brother-in-law of ex-Presi
dent Arthur, and the members of the
Arthur Memorial Association. who
run down the would-be president of
Arthur Memorial Association, who
had so much to say about the awful
condition of the Arthur monument,
which is built of granite.
Mr.. Merchant can't recall the date
when he was elected president Of the
association. and the man that in
formed him of the cracking and
crumbling and decayiDg of the Ar
tur monument, also boxing the same
in the winter to keep 1t from utter
ruin, at a cost of s75 90, is dead
Mr.. McElroy has in his possession q
number of letters written by Mr.. Mer-
chant and zinc agents Of Kansas, which
are malicious, and will be dealt with
later. Mr.. McElroy states that he is
taking steps to prevent the ecirculation
OF any more such stories through the
country.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-11-22

opposite. 1t seeks to get the fruit
of every mans labor for the lowest
possible remuneration. To accom-
plish its cheapening purpose it is
willing to pit the cheapest workers
in the world, no matter how miser-
ably they live, against ones own
fellow countrymen, neighbors and
friends. Choose ye which principle
ye will have in this country.-Econ-
omist.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-11-22

Col. Metcalf is not available. Farm
er Smith is willing but somehow the
farmer has a way of taking the bits
in his teeth occasionally and for
that reason is not pliable enough to
suit. Col. Carpenter has been seen
but he simply refuses to be bother
ed with the pesky place. He is
pretty we'll satisfied with what he has
unless some other appointment
shows up carrying with it good
salary and not much worry, and the
Colonel is about right.
But really it is about time all this
horse-play and skirmishing for per-
sonal advantage and gamboling on
the important positions of the state
should be dropped by the politicians
and an earnest effort made to bring
out the best men for these places,
regardless of whether they sup
ported Burton or Baker, whether
they joined the boss busters or sup
ported Leland. The good of the
party demands that these old senat-
orial lines be broken up. If it is
necessary to retain Mr.. Burton in
the senate for his followers to select
every state officer and dictate every
political move in the state, then Mr..
Burton must be weak man and un-
worthy of second term. If he and
his followers pursue this policy
through the campaign and continue
the fight on the anti-Burton men, a
large element of the conservative
Republicans of Kansas who we're
warm admirers and ardent support
ers of Burton during the past years,
are going to kick out of the traces
and get off the reservation.
A good strong man is wanted for
governor. A man of integrity and
ability. 1t matters not to the peo-
pie whether he was an original Bur-
ton follower or chalked his political
faith on Leland's shoe soles.
If these political fixers on both
sides of the dead line would con-
clude to let the voters have the kind
of man they want for governor
once and call around to the Office of
F. d. Coburn and tell him the peo-
pie want him for governor and the
politicians have concluded to stop
their fool wrangling and sparring for
position and see to 1t that he will be
nominated by acclamation, Mr.. CO.
burn would doubtless accept the
trust and inspire more enthusiasm in
the campaign than any other man.
1t is about time to begin to select
men for Offices of public trust, for
their brains and ability and not for
their jobbery or loyalty to any party
leader.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-11-22

"I Ihave used Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and D'arrhoea Remedy and
find IT to be a great medicine" says
Mr.. E. S. Phipps of Poteau, Ark. "It
cured me of bloody fiux. / cannot
speak too highly of it." Thn remedy
aixays wins the good opinion. IL not
praise. Of those who use it. The quick
cures which n effects even In the most
severe cases make n a favorite every
where. For sale BY all druggists
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-11-22
CHOOSE.

The Protection prinoipIeputs "the
man before the dollar" 1t seeks
first to provide work for the worker,
and thereby bread for the eater.
The free trade principle is right the
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-11-22

Avoid adulteration and save the
wholesale and retail profits by buying
your whiskey direct from the distlll-
cry. See the Hayner Distilling Co.
announcement in this paper, which ex-
plains how to get four full quarts pure
Seven Year Old Rye Whiskey, express
prepaid. for 50 20. They guarantee
pure whiskey and full measure.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-11-22

new man and can highly recommend your
medicine 10 any sufferer
The Peoples Common Sense Medical
Adviser, zoos pages, free on receipt of
stamps to pay expense Of mailing only.
Send zr one-ceut stamps for the paper
covered edition, or 81 stamps for the
cloth-bound volume, to Dr.. r. v. Pierce,
Buffalo, n. Y.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-11-22

eye. The total eclipse
of health is often pro-
duced in much the
same way, by letting
the dollar shut out
from view all other
things and interests.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-11-22

A great many people pay for wealth with
health and admit at last that they have
made poor bargain. In the chase Of
the dollar people are too eager to take
time to eat regularly or choose proper
food, the stomach becomes disordered or
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-11-22
A Total Eclipse.

Any man can produce total eclipse
! of the sun, so far as he himself is con-
cerned, by holding dollar close to his
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-11-22

diseased, the food eat
en- ceases to nourish,
and physical break
down comes.
n DIR. Pierce's Golden
M edical Discovery
cures diseases of the
. stomach and other or
gans of digestion and
|utrition and so enables
he strengthening of the
'ody, in the only way by
which strength can be OBJ
aimed, by food properly
igested and perfectly as
INFLATED.
~ suffered for four years with
ain in my stomach 50 that at
mes I couldn't work nor eat, >
rites Mr.. Frank Smith. Of
ranite. Chaffte Co. Colo. II
lrote 10 You about my sickness
nd was told to use your rnedi-
ne, which I did with good
suits. I only used four bot
es Of Golden Medical Discov-
" and must say that ] am
itirciv cured, and feel like q
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-11-22
FALSEHOOD EXPOSED.
ZINC MONUMENT
MEN IN TROUBLE

Malicious Falsehoods Written by H.
w. Merchant of Albany, n. Y, and
Published in NeoshO County Papers
by S. NJ. Urmey, Of Thayer, Are Ex-
pOSed,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-26
BOWD0IN 'O1.
Beautiful Class Day for Seniors
and Their Friends.
Picturesque Exercises Under the Old
Thorndike Oak.
Class Day Ball. MANY Alumni Back. .Proorau
Tor the Week.

Brunswick, Me-. June 25.-tSpacian.-
In all the history of class days upon
the campus of old Rowdoin there was
never day more perfect for its pur-
pose than that with which the class Of
1901 has been favored, today. All day
the biuest Of June skies has been
above, and the gentlest Of summer
breezes has stirred the leaves of the
naples, elms and oaks that line the
paths of the broad and beautiful camp
US. The exercises have been in keep
ing with the day. and the class of 'D1
has done itself proud. IN Memorial
hall in the forenoon and under the
Thorndike oak in the afternoon, the
exercises We're of high order, in keep
ing with the occasion, so long the gala
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-26
SHOTS EXCHANGED
In a Somewhat Exciting Affair
at Kennebunk.
H. {. NmbaIl, With Bullet in Thigh,
Is Under Arrest.
Charged With Assault Upon Mrs. 4. J. New
comb. An Aged Lady.

SacO, Me-. June 25.-HOrace f. Kim
ball of Kennebunk. was arraigned in
the municipal court. this afternoon. on
warrant charging him with assault
ing Mrs. Abbie J. NewcOmb, an aged
kennebunk woman. He pleaded not
guilty and the case was continued until
Saturday.
1t is alleged that he called at the
NewcOmb farmhouse, late last night.
with a loaded shot gun. threatened to
kill the woman and discharged both
barrels. About this time George New
comb returned home and it is claimed
Kimball commenced throwing rocks
through the screen door, one Of the
rocks striking the woman in the tenn
pie Telling her to the floor.
Young Newcomb then drew revol-
yer ard fired four shots at Kimball.
one taking effect near the thigh. Kim
ball has sworn out a warrant against
Newcomb charging him with assault
with intent to kill and threatens to
push this charge later.
1t is said the trouble resulted from
a dog which the respondent alleges the
Newcombs scalded. Sensational de-
velopments are promised at the trial.
Mrs. NewcOmb alleges that Kimball
has threatened her life several times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-26
A CAREFUL SEARCH.
Being Made Tor Bodies Of the Two Drowned
Men in Lake Auburn.

Lewiston. Me-, June 25.-Ever since
Sunday large force of men have been
engaged in searching for the bodies of
three men drowned in Auburn pond
and as yet only one body has been re-
covered Unusual efforts are being
made to secure the bodies of the
drowned men, as the pond in which
they lost their lives is the supply reser-
voir from which drinking water for the
two cities of Lewiston and Auburn is
taken, and the city officials have lent
their full assistance to the searchers.
The work is being conducted in a
most thorough and systematic manner.
and il seems almost certain that the
bodies will be found within a short
time.
Steam and naphtha launches. assist
ed by dozens of row boats, today. were
dragging graphing irons over every
portion of the ponds bottom. and the
work will be continued until some re-
suit is obtained.
All the mills We're closed, today. the
event being the observation of st.
Johns day. and many of the mill hands
assisted in the search for the bodies.
The funeral of Nicholas Doyle, Jr..
one of the victims. whose body was re-
covered was held at St Joseph S
church. this afternoon, and the service
was largely attended.
The missing men are Joel Boomer
and Guy Ross.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-26

day of the commencement week to the
seniors and their friends.
All day the campus has presented
the typical class day scene. Beautiful
girls everywhere. scores and scores of
them from all over Maine and beyond
its borders, sisters and sweethearts of
the seniors. accompanied by proud
mothers and aunts. have lent color and
charm to the campus. Many alumni
are back. particularly younger ones.
probably a hundred or more, but the
real rush of the graduates is not until
Wednesday and Thursday. Glass day
is the day priced principally by the
seniors and their fair friends.
The forenoon exercises in Memorial
hall began at 10 o'clock and the hall
was filled to its utmost capacity. Music
was furnished by Pullen's Orchestra of
Bangor. This organization also fur
nished music for the ball in the even
ing while the music for the open air
exercises of the afternoon was by
Payne's % Regiment Band of Lewis
ton. Promptly at 10 the class in cap
the semi circular stage. led by the
mafSnai, JONI bfeSSoif' it, tHV zap
tain of last falls championship eleven.
The first pair were Cloudman, the
giant Splinter. and Leighton. the
guard, and the class. IS strong, follow
ed. The president of the class. Harold
Lee Berry of Portland, presided. The
prayer was by Henry ID. Evans of
Camden. the Grafton by Ripley L..
Dana of Portland. and the poem by
John A. Pierce of Portland. The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-26

theme of the orator was Amerlcah
Democracy" and it was handled in
most scholarly manner. me poem
was a graceful production, worthy I
young man of the LOngfellow blood. 't
was much regretted that Mr.. Pierce
was not able to be present. In MS ao-
sence his poem was read by the mar
shal Mr.. GregsOn. Both Grafton ana
noem were rewarded with long-coh-
tinued applause.
IT was 3 p. NJ. when the afternoon
ax.rcises were held under the oiu
Thorndike oak, for almost a century
the altar of the college. me ehcioseu
,,tform was beautifully decorated
and all conditions were ideal ior 'ne
n;cturesoue exercises which are a
t;me-honored part of a Bowdolh CLASS
day. A crowd of fully 1000 hlied the re-
served seats and fingered in the CRATE
ful shade of the trees OUTSIDE
oncning address was by harry "
C.loudman.. the famous atnlete' 'ne
history by Clemens Andrew 1os'' an
ohio boy. the history by mug" :
Cminn of Bangor. and the parting au-
drass nv Kenneth C.. NJ. Sliis oi ",
1and The sneakers We're introduced W
president Berry. and there We're a.,.
lions by a band between the paris
history and prophecy brought ou'
CONTINUED on page ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-26
Appointments for West Point.

On Friday. June IS, at ten o'clock. at
the Coburn Classical Institute Building
in Waterville, candidates for nomina-
ton TO West Point will be examined
by committee selected by Congress
man Burleigh.
The applicants will be given an ex-
animation in arithmetic. grammar. his
tory and geography and in the mark
ing of these papers writing and spell.
ing will be considered.
The examinati ton is open to boys be
TWEEN the ages of seventeen and twen-
ty-one, residents OF the Third Con-
gressional District Of the State. Mr..
Burleigh will recommend the two men
obtaining the highest general average,
the second to be designated the alter
nate. These two will be instructed by
the secretary of war to report for ex-
summation at West Point.
The Examining Committee consists
of Profs. ]. d. Taylor. Anton Mar
quarde of Colby College and Prof +.
r. Wyman. superintendent of schools
in Waterville. june24d5t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-26
FAMILY FOOD.
Crisp. Toothsome and Requires No Cooking

4 little boy down in N. c. asked his
mother to write an account of how Grape
Nuts Food had helped their family.
She saws Grape-Nuts was first brought
TO her attention on visit to Charlotte,
where she visited the Mayor of that city
who was using the food by the advice OF
his physician. She says. They derive so
much good from it that they never pass a
day without using it. While l was there
I used the Food regularly. | gained about
Is pounds and felt so we'll that when 4
returned home | began using Grape-Nuts
in the family regularly.
NV little 1S-months-old baby shortly
after being weaned was very Ill with
dvspepsia and teething. She was sick
nine weeks and we tried everything.
She became so emaciated that 1t was
nainful 10 handle her and we thought we
we're going to lose her. One day happy
thought urged me to try Grape-Nut'
soaked in a little warm milk.
We'll il worked like charm and she
hogan taking il regularly and improve
ment set in at once. She is now getting
well and round and fat as fast as possible
and on Grapc-Nuts.
Sometime ago a number of the family
uare stricken with LaGrippe at the same
time. and during the worst stages We
co,,Id not relish anything In the shape OF
80 hut Crape-Nuts and oranges, every
thing nauseated US.
We all appreciate what your Famous
food has done for our family
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-26
Weather Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington. June 25.-During
Wednesday and Thursday the temper
ature will continue high from the Mis-
sissippi and lower Missouri valleys to
the Atlantic coast. In areas east of the
Mississippi, however. scattered thun-
der storms will be attended by tenn
pOrary falls in temperature except in
New England. where unbrOken fair
weather will continue. Along the At
lantic coast the winds will be light and
variable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-26
Windsor Fair Races Glasses.

South Windsor, Me-, June 25.-(Spec-
iaD.-Speed classes have been arrang-
ed for the South kennebec fair at
South Windsor, Sept. II, Is and 49, as
follows:
Sept. 17.-3-minute class. 500; 200
pace or us trOt, $3.50.
Sept. lS-2.T pace or 2.S4 trOt, 800;
225 pace or 2.23 trot, $50.
Sept. 19-2.45 pace or 224 trot, 800;
Free-f all, $500.
All classes open to Maine. Entries
will close, Sept. II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-26
SYRIANS IN BATTLE.
Fierce Fight al Lawrence--18 Arrests. One
Man May Die.

Lawrence. Mass, June ga feud in
the Syrian colony resulted in a fight thi.;
evening. and eight men were arrested.
The fighting continued. tonight, and 10
Syrians were arrested. Clubs. revolvers,
knives and hammers We're freely used by
the mob of about 200. Syrian attempted
to stab Patrolman Wadlin after the lat
ter had been knocked down twice. Abb
della Jibilals was struck with a hammer
and stabbed. II is feared he will die.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-26
Briggs Bowker.

Bath. Me-. June 6.-(SpeciaD.- Miss
Jennie Belle BOwker. daughter of
Frank S. Bowker. town clerk of
Phippsburg. was married. this even
ing at s O'Clock, by Rev. ID. II. Pen
warden. to Edmund Phinny Briggs, a
draughtsman. employed by the Hyde
Windlass Co. of Bath. The ceremony
took place at the BOwker residence
and the reception which followed was
attended by a great many friends and
relatives. Many costly presents at
tested the popularity of the young peo-
pie. They left on the Pullman for a
brief wedding trip, and upon their re-
turn will reside on Walker street, this
city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-26
Bubonic Plague at Honolulu.

Washington. June 25.-Acting Adju-
tant General Andrews, today, received
n dispatch from Gen. Shafter at San
Francisco which says:
Major Blair ID. Taylor, medical de-
partment, Honolulu, reports four
deaths from bubonic plague at Homo
lulu. from May 20 to June g."
1t was Gen. COrbin's intention to
stop at Honolulu and make an exami-
nation of Camp Mckinley at that
point but the bubonic plague report
may change his plans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-26
FAIR AND WARM.

Boston, June 25.-Local forecast for
Wednesday: Fair weather; continued
fan. probably followed by local show
ers; warmer: southwest winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-26
Washington Forecast.

Washington, June 25.-FOrecast for
Wednesday and Thursday: New Eng
land. fair and continued warm.
Wednesday and Thursday; variable
winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-26

Some 200 Christian ScientistsIeft Bos-
ton. Tuesday. for Concord. N. H.. to
visit Mrs. Eddy. In the expedition
were many visitors from foreign lands
and all over the country. 1t is an an
nual pilgrimage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-26

The ALL England lawn tennis champion
ships which began at Wimbledon, Eng,
Monday, are proving fine exhibitions. >
greatest interest is manifested In the
doubles in which ID. Davis and II. Ward
Americans, are competitors. In the sec
ond round of the singles. s. II. Smith de-
feated w. v. Eaves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-26

James T. Cowan of Lynn. Mass. COM
mitted suicide. Monday night, at the Con-
tinental Hotel. Hoboken. N. ", by TAX
ing poison. The Suicide. W13 discovered at
10 a. NJ. Tuesday. ~ which hsur Cowan
had requested to b. cahe<k Several let
tiers were found Ing the room. one of
which was addressed to his wife in Mich
olson. Pa. The dead mans mother lives
at No. / Greystone Park. Lynn, and she
has been notified of her sons death.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Payson OF
Portland have subscribed $4,000 to the
Maine General Hospital extension
fund.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-12-19

For SALE: One 81 Studebaker
wagon SIS, one spring tooth har-
row SO, one garden cultivator 50,
sulky pillow $50, one team fine work
horses 5000, one work horse $50,
one pair pack and saddle horses
S37. 80, one thoroughbred Poland
China boar SIS, one good milk
COW $40, one yearling heifer $15,
one milk COW, half Jersey. $40,
steel n nge $35, 8 sets harness,
saddles, collars and other articles
used On farm; also household
goods i cry little used at low prices.
N, KIN @, Sec. 81, T 81 R 3 E, 10
miles north Of Grangeyille. IA
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis KEELING ar
rived from John Day creek last
Friday and after spending a few
days visiting Mrs. Cunningham
they left for their future home in
Chewelah, Wash.
Henry Murray wants your frest
eggs at the highest market price
also prime ranch butter for cash.
You can get the best coffee il
town at the NJ. & M. They carry
Chase s. Sanborns teas and coffees
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1901-12-19
cold Mining Co.

|, Gold Mining Co
\, We omitted in our
article the opera
csrence Ray Gold
i Wiling Company OF
N. the manager Of
Parks Of Buffalo
.roperties owned by
~ the Revenue and
I'd Anchor, Denver
10 2. -,
MS been one OF the
no have persistenly
|. fnture Of the Hump
lied their faith by
{ running . tunnel
~ Creek, that will
A deep. The Moon
XIV has . showing
\. Cracker Jack that
;ocorporated with w,
i the Buffalo Hump
1 the deal.