davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-02-21
NEWS IN BRIEF.

A terrific explosion occurred i'm
the Union mines near Victoria,
B. @. Sixty men are buried in
tomb of flames. How many are
alive is not yet known.
One of the mills of the Kim
berly- Clark Paper company Of
Kimberly, Wis, was Quilted by fire
Thursday. Loss 100000.
The st. Paul Globe will prob
ably pass under the editorial d.
rection of Ex-Governor Lind.
Prominent democrats held a meet
ing in St. Paul to arrange for
purchasing the paper from James
j. Hill. L. A. Rosing has already
secured thirty day option on the
Globe and the people who demand
a live democratic paper now have
the opportunity to get it.
$-$-$
The North American company.
which controls the street railway
and lighting plant of Milwaukee,
and in which company J. Pier
pont Morgan has become largely
interested, reduced its capital
stock from S4O,OOO,OOO to $4,000
900, thus taking $2S,OOO,OOO of
water out of it's stock.
An attendant at Frank G. 30.
stocks Zoo" Of Indianapolis by
mistake entered the cage Of Rajah,
one of the largest and most fero-
cious Bengal tigers in captivity
and a fearful battle ensued. The
tiger played with it's prey as cat
does with a mouse. Keepers.
coming to the rescue, fired pistols
beat with heavy sticks and applied
red-hot tongs to the mouth and
body Of theibeast before it released
it's victim. The sixty-five lions.
the elephants and other animals
set up an awful roar and howl.
The victim died while being taken
to the hospital.
Thirty passengers in a street
Car coming to Cincinnati from
Dayton, KY, were carried down
5O-foot embankment into the bed
OF small stream and only one of
the number escaped injury, though
no one was killed. Several were
very seriously injured.
$3.50
Nils. OdIIlo NdIlOu, dC The nodQ
of an army Of 500 men and women,
began another crusade at day
break, Sunday, and continued in
the work until dark. Another
Topeka joint was demolished and
storage houses were invaded for
bar fixtures. She was arrested
four times during the day.
$|$-$
Mrs. Ellen Yachter of Rochester.
n. Y, causes havoc in the saloon
OF Jacob Wehle, smashing every
thing in sight.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-02-21


sample copies. If, after reading you conclude that
THE MIRROR is worthy of patronage send your
this Office for a trial subscription
published above.
In THE battle of life we must expect either to
push to be pushed.
He, WHO is not possessed of spirit of kindness
will act contrary to his nature.
THAT whocannot mention single personal
enemy, must certainly be nondescript.
GEORGE WASHINGTON born in Westmore-
land county, Va February %, 1888 Although
born aristocrat he did not have the naughty manner
which was so prevalent among his social Glass; but
was sensible, and perfect gentleman in speech and
manner
In 1774 be was elected to Congress and on May
10, IT'S, he unanimously elected commander-in-
chief of the American forces, and took command of
the army July g. The most famous episode in
Washington's life was during the American Revou-
ton. Though terrible in war he was cautious and
seldom fell short of his plans His idolaters can
hardly exaggerate his achievements.
After the war was over in 1883 he returned to
his home in Mount Vernon. In 1889 he was elected
to fill the high office of president of the United
States and after he had filled that station for two
terms he returned to his home in Mount Vernon
where he died on December IA, 1899.
It is not necessary to give any detailed account
of his life which was happy and successful rich in
all that is great and best All sorts of honors were
showered him and he is held in the highest
estimation through the whole world.
First in first in peace, and first in the hearts Of his
cOHnfTymen.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-02-21

MIRROR published in the Minnesota State
Prison. founded by the prisoners and edited and
aged by home
intellectual the prisoners
public with the prisoner disseminate pathological
dispng that which
the sinister fallen mans seredempOn The paper entirely
dependent the public its financial time there
surplus would expended
interests of the prison library
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-02-21
N 0 TIC e.

ALL PERSONS receiving copies of THE MIRROR who
regular lists Will please consider such
sample copies. after reading. you conclude that
THE MIRROR is worthy patronage send your
this Office a trial subscription
published above.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-02-21

WE HAVE come in receipt Of an invitation to
join and attend the annual meeting of the Minnesota
Editorial Association to be held at the Commercial
Club, ST. Paul, February %, after which trip is to
be taken to the prison.
We regret that owing to the generous" duties
as servant OF the State and in conformity to the spe
cial wish OF the Governor, it will be impossible fol-
us to attend at this "early' date. However, we will
be in attendance at the prison and will gladly join
them in making suitable plans for the contemplated
visit to Buffalo, Niagara Falls and Toronto, or any
other distant city or haven
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-28

~ -
FSize sFighteT, and JimtnS,s Mother
would come very near having a Duck
Pit. Il did seem strange to her that a
LineaI Descendsrt OF Ike JubbIeson
should want % read such demoraliz-
ing Trash.
The Family held many Conferences
g worry. over Jimfpy's Future. Thsge
did not seem TO be- mach Chance to
pad.put hfs srtInted Mentality SO as to
put sliin insthe same Class with Fheo-
-dore and sue, but IL was decided to
give him as D9Gh Edueation IS ne vas
capable 70 taxing OH IN the Hope tina !,
at feast, he might turn out to be a
Business Man or something like that.
= irfTly was sent ito z slIeig-n boring
sI' res nyvater College and stold&te. follow
In the Footsteps OF Theodore. but he
lest the Trail the first Day.
Now, although Jimmy was hopelessiv
n. G. in his Studies he. had not been
wasting his piTae while playing III Va
can't Lots with the Tough Outfit
that lived over beyond the Tracks He
had tdeveloped an Up-Shoot that fooled
blta 1SestfOt them ~ and he sCOuld SIAM
right over the Die every time. Give
him o nice Chew OF Gum and Ie$s him
Wgrk up a. ~ nile Fersp lsss6io,ns sf1df he
coufd Wrap the Ball around the Bat
ter's Neck. every time ne let go of it
and Ian them. out Is, fast as they were.
4ed' TO- him. y SO he beSaTne. the S tar
Pitcher of the First Nine. The new
y
sEsla.1, \ claiin stly The Whole School !
small beys followed him and talked
bout him in whispers. lie had his
FictHre in the iSIouthly. ard tire Col
leee Girls made sofa Pillows for hifn
and everybody said he was q Nectarine
As "a Ppb3fs4 Ch4ractsr- aud Popular
Idol ne made The6doTeE ard Sue 2flds
the rest OF his People look Small and
Cheap. On the Night safter he won the
.ITter< G Gle giat : "a slrBi onship for the
ffSanl by revitirg ali the Wanted Bats
men OF the Rival fDstitlts on, the whole
Mob Of StudeIFtS came around toe the
1slbtry Pace ard tore doazs the F'erse
and ran over the Flower Beds and
-yvhopped AID yewled and wanted 70
know Whst & as the Matter SsdGh Jirrl7
my. The Baud Played "a Hot Time
aud Jimmy had TO make a speech and
they gave him nine Rails and there
NiSf.t The other TslburFs vera hid
dHg around ins different sparts ssofS the
House. feeling sort of 10azed. sE y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-28

sHNcE THERE WAS a family named
L Tnbury. It was what might be
called an Intellectual Fan{ly. In
; stead of l0llipg around at the BIeaiSfast
, Table, eSllfls for more WALES and
making Crabs on what The Morning
Paper has to say abouts rcd sloan,
Seeretary Boot. &Carrle 3. NatlDh,
AgUinaldo and o+hfrs, the Tit5urys al
ways sat up straight and kept tnesr
Elbows or the Table and rafl5ed &C ne
what ike the North American ReView.
old Eirans Tflbury. me chief OF the
Clan. KEole black OVel-Gaiters as
Mark OF extra Respectabuity- The
Frown which he used as a Trafie Mark
kept hts Brow duted ike 4 s3yash
Board He was such Reserved and
Scholarly lawyer that very few CT
cents had the sand TO. go and break in
on him. lie wss the. Stfoke, Oar ir .
Tub made gp. OF top-hea q Flssc lusisses
who seldom smiled The members Of
this Coterie used to write stun that
was. zoo aYfuliyr tICt for an ordiqary
publisher eef gomrnercisd ms tincrs. so
they kept il under Cover and read Il
$40 one Another. They weTr given 70
= T.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-28

4 Assembling in n Front Room stocked
wife, HaiF-GSSth Furniture snds 4 few
Dining room Chairs brought in for he
time befut, and ~tfey would 1ead out
Popular Novels ONE aTtel- anQtaer and
Hip the4fupstle Back and Ia M String .
them and sire ttf1te grand fcVisceration
and go Hone reelzing with Gore ~.
N Is, Iilbury had been a Jubblesdll !
before sne few to the lksns Of the Ice-s.
Mschine. In an Incidental Way sDes
once leallisS tiiut a certain Ike .fuba
bleson had been a feaTnster or sons
thing during the. Revolutionafxst yNss.r,,
That set her. Going she began to-
wear red, white anC hue Banners and !
Join Patriotic GClubss She kgot all
messed up In the PcItics Of the 9tepsS
daughters Of the aRevolutiofl, and
the Lady President. and have TO go at
Ehs Smelling Salts and MT the c. ION
Tee about seven times befJrel she. 0lls Z
cool down sufficiently to tell hos. ssle
had fDoSIr AL the 4rrouB3e he was
breedin e. FOX, FMS -seeaiihls fsoSteritT
probably he wouida't have coae any
HauiirB for tie soldiers, q
The eldest child ef the TiibufFs was
Theodoge Nth the PoTupadourE He had !
gone On. 3nd ON until he was PFihcipal
of a. Grltuilnstf school, WheTsr her
tailleG ne pronouneed each Syslable
very oistinetiy de : ss a letty TOP
osish when ne was IN. a tieyy Of
school Nuns, but he Broke Ind vert.
into The Air when ne tried to Gait
himself With a lot of Rude Mem T oe6-f
dOre hstf stsenty OF dignity fo3- the Ia v
he WIS getting.
Also there was q Daughter named
Sue, who avas not annoyed by haseng
Men cone around 70 ask for cher, So
this gave Der bushels of Time fSr Anti z
Cigarette Work allc Dress Reform Sue
was 11e Of the Boil STstIits tins IL ont
and got SO far ~ Advance or the
Times that no one made an Effort 70
oTert7ke her. She tVas down on Tigl}r
Lacirsr ind used 10 say, that-nO one
cou76 get a Corset on.-hei. nj uobeEg
eve4 tried. Sueewas the kind of n girl
that booked just a 8 well Without one
as with u. She hadf been Bli0v1R 70
writ these te9ny little Verses ao0ut
the WildSEood and Ire sf1eaa her. as
Though they dignt have anything 7f :
the Kind RithiIs ten n1iles foft thetr
House Sus was ~ Er8qnciDa ted that
Mans shoes. and she took Long steps
when she went out to crush the Cigar
cite Evil. THE Worm of 8, Idan ,3rho
"a w susie beariEs down on hinf weafSs
ing a kiHd Of a Roosevelt Look. usually
got Oft Che Sidewalk andEtTied to hide
be4'ind q Tree-B0X.
ItlVilk DC understood that when
Papa Tilbdsy and the former JubbIesOn
and The0d9l-e and Sue got 1ngetner
@ IA began 60 gather q Head OF steam
they created an Atmosphere of Culture
that yOu- could cut with Knife
sad % relate. tecre vas a
Youngest Child named jimmy. WHO
carried an the Eat-Mai7ss OF a
his Neck or comb his haif and 3
-a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-28

II
Bucted like a c'ayuse. gaiIfst sitting ri
the Library - read ESSAYS By 5amtis
ton1 " hight Mabis- His Mother o4Ser
said that TIE LAZY Of Heredity1 Ipust
have jupenSt : Cog IN hrs case fotkfse
could aos urGerstand how any ore vi "a
JubblesoH r6f0sd IN MSS. Veins eeuid
want TO get out y the a1lSy andl FzlaF
with o0e Irish when. r Heoderes and
Sue ard the old People Sat at the
Table ard talked about The Cosfn6goils
of CorTelative Forces. JignnS lii
booked AZ his Plate or else. T'csutes a
the dishes ne wauted pushed oSer shis
way As, soon as he had beited en0ugh
70 last hila - would work a steaitns.
ESCAPE Ey way Of the Bitehsn, and on
the way, out he would remark TO Tie
Cook. ssVio was his Fal. That the Eang
IN there gave him sharp. siinsing
Pain
Occasionally his Mother would Sc
Eliroagh his ClotEes and discover one
of these dog-e7Tsvs Ffee-Cent Libraries
that .sTas being fanssed 7rerna frona
KID to KID as l9ng IS e would hDtdI
together - WAS. generally sometlfifs
about I5ands9sne Harry, the 10y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-28


Jimmy Fame. was spread agtaai9 by
the Associ&ted Press and pgsfsst rltly
Iseatsae sManagar came sions and
SigRed the &c lsbrity at af5iguFe reD-
fssenting about fpuF stinles wat z l1eo-
dbre got for being y 5E'r0fessofs and at
, east twice as Eei1el as Father could
null out III a Year. even WI1aa THINGS
were coming his Way. Jimmy went
ont on the Circuit and began to get
his Name sTlrinlSled. all, through the
a8aseba'n ColumE- { The only way Thea
dofeseould have got his Name into the
Papers would have been by going out
into the Street Bird lsttfng SOM ethiEg
run overC1li " Jimmy rlaileef, air tins
Sporting Papers home to sue, 50 that
she couB Studs, Z he Scores asSl., see
that he was 4 Credit to the Family.
Thus the Iobscure- naE7e OF fIiltf1rE
vasa lifted sto-E }ea9Wn- Mr.. TiIbQrE now
Itas q -r-esaoeed' Hold, On Fame, for
ne is fpofnt ted out S.veESR'fere3 as the
Father Of JIMMY, the left lianded Wiz
ard.6 Bfrssl 1'iIburyt attTr8cts Attention
every time She gets on - car ThepF
6ofe now COMMANDS more Respect from.
his Pupils, FOR they ere EtTuly Proud 70
i,s ms t4ii = ef by one whose Brother
can throw q Cork-Scre9 Curve and
PIT Whiskers on il. AS for Intellectual
Sue, whenever she meets & Stranger
related fethe Great Kilepryg2
MORALE sAfost 81, us'get our rear
Start outside Of the lone Circle. =
(Copyrightea. fg0fi by R5ber6 Howard
~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-28
Game io - -.
n.onaon - AIoments.)

Kussell0
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-28

CLouGou Sptd-e Mo fIentS-
A certain duke, while driving from the
station TO the park on his estate 70 in
sl5etstia s.onIpsIpy Of ssrtil erlss Observed a.
.ragsed urcnl9 keeping pstc5 W tn the ear
1ice4 at his sidei. His crasse. bring stTl cks
with The cleanliness OF the lad. asked
@To the park TO see. the dopk and.
sOeers"
s 4 he duke, feeling interested stopped his,
-ef.rIis &c and Opened IEes cor TO tees fed,
saving he could ride to the park with
Rim. F{ Sgffs SIS -
The dsfiehted Pad being IN fghoraTce
Of whom ne VAS with. kept his grace in
terested With ahet duailts remarks til the,
park EdteS Were srea cfIed. 49,.
As The. earriags entered II was sa]uted
- t1e c6snIanv ahd suns wEieresipon hiss
grace eaid to..the lad 49, - < 80 -
N5w. can pa show me where the
duke Isl -
The iad eyed his person, all over, then.
looking az the DIXIE, relrltsJs quite Sc
rfotIsiy W
Vel dunno, misters s1t It's either
yoE OF znet'tee
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-28
'The areansst Man Alive.

{Cleyeiand PlaslI Dealers
Judge NswbilfEer Of tiae Nex York City
court has ran .across dearest man he
has speu-in tsn-Ss-.sr.s ass the eelaeia-. =, bal
raises q to the suDerIative degree.
Bette geingard was in jaalr'fof shop.
Hftsng Ter brofher-in-iaw. Y liiian W e5n-
raFi vent y her BONE uiIen sfe w-sss ar
RS tod, 10 s.-iO0k after i1eT Elk .t;fst eIen.
No e s.cr - slssss- He el4a Il lattsr his
oAsn fagaion- lIe sepk Rosi'sSsieil] :, SET
apsrr7aenf. witEour othtllg ~ f39d
Tkfef ues ghi1Urs--the blessed.f clsafifst5 BE
rosr--feals carss Of the little sbnes 45sy
tod the police, who hunted I'D Neinsald
ana foEfld that he had 500 the goods
and was making eo5dsit use OF the M nsy.
They took him into court on a eharge Of
Jhdee Ne+-blirgeri gave him four years
and six months IN. ssglS. S4ng9 lie was
sorry ueic0ied moi lalSe It. for. lie
''You are the Dles.llSs5t- most oeEptCable
man thaz eyer cauic bcf gre ne he ssid.
aud the spectators breathed Amen.
60 -.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-28
Tonight aud Tomorrow Night

ard each Day and nieSst during ehis
week YOU car get q ary druggists
tSeEnps asalsasn for. tne knroat and
sncressftli remedy ever seld for C,pnshs
Cro,lp. Bronchitis, Wh5opipg Cough.
aSfllIr.a and Consurnp Get a bot
tie today and keep Is always In the
bong ss - e a.. e'' socl sam 5eiq bsi
tie. free. For sale by. Codbe~ Pitts Drag
company. SAT- Lake City. Esa-h.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-11-15
Seriously Hurt.

Ed Hardness, Jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charley Hardness, and brake
man on the Santa Fe, got seriously
pinched in the yards here on Thursday
of last week.
He stepped in between the engine
and first car to arrange something
about the coupling as the train came
toa standstill but was little too soon
and was caught by the rebound and
was very seriously squeezed. He was
hurt through the chest. He was I'M
conscious for some time and it was
feared for awhile that he coul1 not re-
cover but we are glad to state the id
juries do not seem so bad as first
thought and he is doing nicely and
from present indications will soon be
ready for duty again.
Ed is a bright, active young man,
the kind that makes friends and every
body is rejoicing over his lucky es-
cape.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-11-15
-THE-
CHANUTE TIMES
A. II. TURNER,
Editor and Proprietor.
Largest Circulation
in Neosho County.
FRIDAY, NOv.t5, 1901
OFFICERS ELECTED.

Following Is list Of the township
officers elected last week:
GRANT-Trustee, l. o. Cloverdale,
D., Kimba.l; clerk, j. M. Williamson,
R.; treasurer, G. o. Evan, II.
BIG CREEK-Trustee, II. N. Filson,
R., Chanute; clerk. +. l.. Haymaker,
r.; treasurer, N. Thomson, R.
TIoGA-Trustee, j. M. Davis, p,
Chanute; clerk, Walter Orr, p; treas
urer, F. H. Chapple, p. :,
CANvILLE-Trustee, j. w. Powell
R., Urbana; clerk, z. A. Eaton, L.;
treasurer, g. M. Roster, r.
ERIE-Trustee, e. W. Otto, r.,
Erie; clerk, G. A. Shellhorn. R.; treas
urer, j. w. Perry. r.
WALNUT GROvE-Trustee, j. Il.
Clarkin, l., ST. Paul; clerk, NJ. Sim
mons, l.: treasurer, B. Fl. Clark, r.
Mission Trustee, M. Devine, D.,
St. Paul; clerk, r. b. Fitzsimmons,
d.; treasurer, p. Ensch, ID.
Observation-Disclosures, II. z. Bad
win, R., Hertha; clerk, K: w. Greene,
R.; treasurer. W. Enlow, r.
CHETOPA-Trustee, d. L. Bendure'
R., Thayer; clerk, G. l.. Swan, r.;
treasurer. 7. E. Anders, r.
SHILOH Trustee, Raymond Kaupp,
R., Thayer; clerk, Vestal Adams, r.;
treasurer, j. M. Nelson, r.
LADORE-Trustee, L. L. Long, r.,
Galesburg; clerk, M. S. Powell, d.
treasurer, W. N. Rodman. D.
LINCOLN Trustee, G. w. Spurgeon,
D., st. Paul; clerk, VIM. johnson, H.;
treasurer, David Glenn, R.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-11-15

In 1892 everybody was employed.
In 1894 Coxey's "army" was march
ing to Washington to demand relief
from congress. Such an experient e
as we had in the years from 1892 to
1897 ought to be quite sufficient for
one generation. If that did not
teach wisdom it would be hard to
imagine depth of misery which
would teach it. If we had had sense
enough to let well enough alone in
1899 we should have escaped the
terrible misfortunes of 1894. Let
the people see to 1t that there is no
more folly of that kind. Let the
tariff under which we are prosper
Gus alone.-San Francisco "Chron-
icle,"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-11-15

To remove a corn or bunion: First
soak the corn or bunion in warm wa
ter to soften it, then pare it down
as closely as possible without drawing
blood and apply Chamberlain's Pain
Balm twice daily; rubbing vigorously
for five minutes at each application.
A corn plaster should be worn tor
few days, to protect it from the shoe.
AS a general liniment for sprains,
bruises, lamentss and rheumatism,
Pain Balm is unequaled. For sale by
all druggi lists.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-11-15
At Rest.


Marion Ingels Of Leanna, after
very long and painful Illness, quietly
passed away, at his home, last Satur-
day morning, Nov. 0.
The remains were quietly and loving
ly laid away In the Leanna cemetery,
Sunday afternoon. Rev, Priest con-
Quoting the funeral exercises
Mr., Ingels died as he had lived, an
honest, God-lovlng man. His life was
a perfect model Of the Christian
character. He was never known todo
or say an unKind thing OF neighbor or
friend. Enemies he had none. His
soul left the world as 1t entered II,
pure and indebted.
1t was our lot to know Marion In.e S
from early manhood. He has always
been the same kind and loving man
that he has been known in later years
In this country. He only lived that
other people might be better for his
having lived. His life was spent in
heroic efforts for the betterment OF
mankind and in the service OF the
Master. He was called at an early dav
to reap the reward for his faithfulness.
Though he has laid down his burd n
his work will go on. The thousands
of men and women that he has made,
by his influence and example, to lead
better and purer and happier lives Will
ever bless his name. aud cause the
good that he has done to live and grow
after he has gone.
Marion Ingels was born in Indiana,
fifty-seven years ago. He early de-
ter,nined to secure an education and
industriously set about 1t. After lit
ting himself, he entered Abingdon
college at Abingdon, H., where he
completed a classical course and
graduated with honors in 1873. He
and his wife graduating in the sam"
class. He taught school for mahy
years, one of which was in the college
where he graduated. His main life
work, however, was that of the minis
ter.
He leaves wife and two sons, the
oldest married and living at Savon-
burg, and the other boy at home with
his mother. He has had symptoms OF
kidney trouble for several years but
not of serious nature till his fatal
illness came on him during the sum-
mer. During his last sickness his de-
voted wife and family were assisted
in caring for him by the Woodman
lodge, of which he was member, and
other kind neighbors.
He was visited during his last illness
by two brothers from Indiana and by
his sister, Rosa, from Washington, ID.
G. No words of ours can alleviate the
distress of the bereaved family. The
sweetest thoughts to them will be the
memory of their sorrows. They can
cherish the memory Of husband and
father as one whose whole life was
pure and stainless; one from whom
they only received kind and loving
words and sound counsel. His widow
can only remember him as one of the
best of men and his boys can safely
mould their lives by his model.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-11-15

81 have used Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and
find 1t to be great medicine" says
Mr.. E. S. Phipps of Poteau, Ark. 1T
cured me of bloody f1ux, l cannot
speak too highly of it." THIS remedy
al WAYS WINS the good opinion, If not
praise, of those who use it. The quick
cures which 1t effects even in the most
severe cases make 1t favorite every
where. For sale by all druggists.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-11-15
STHMA CURE FREE!
AsthmaIene Brings Instant Relief and Permanent
Cure in All Cases.
SENT ABSOLUTELY FREE ON RECEIPT OF POSTAL
WRITE YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS PLAINLY.

There is nothing like Asthmalene.
1t brings instant relief, even in the
worst cases.
The Rev. G. f. WELLS, of Villa Ridge,
Ill.,, says: "Your trial bottle of Asthma
lene received in good condition. CAM
not tell you how thankful feel for tx N
good derived from it. l was slave,
chained with putrid sore throat and
Asthma for ten years. l despaired Of
ever being cured. I saw your advertise
ment for the cure of this dreadful and
tormenting disease, Asthma, and thought
you had oyerspoken yourselves, but re-
solved to give it a trial. To my aston
ishment. the trial acted like charm.
Send me full-size BOTTLE"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-11-15

Avoid adulteration and save the
wholesale and retail profits by buying
your whiskey direct from the distili-
cry. See the Hayner Distilling Co..
this paper, which ex-
plains how to get four full quarts pure
Seven. Year Old Rye Whiskey, express
prepaid, for $500. They guarantee
pure whiskey and full measure,