davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-09-13

D. w. Matsler will give the follow
ing premiums for corn, to be exhibited
at the Farmers Institute:
Best bushel ears and one dozen stalks with
ears, grown on bottom land-One pair disc fur
row PLANTER attachments. Second best-One
pair concave convex planter attachments.
For prairie corn: Best bushel ears and one
dozen stalks with ears-One pair disc attach
ments. Seconk best-One pair concave convex
attachments.
Competition open to parties that
used Matsler's attachments this sea-
4 m.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-09-13


Creek for many years, bought farm
near Wichita and this week moved
his family there. Mr.. Mills is good
citizen and we regret to see him leave.
OF course the TINES will find him in
his new home.
C. A. B. Jackson left at the TIMES
office some of his fine first premium
peaches. Mr.. Jackson believes in rails
ing some fruit along with the corn and
his peaches showed that he is sue
cess in that line as we'll as the ether.
Walter Wilson, well known Cha
mute boy, died in ROCKFORD, COL, of
mountain fever. The remains were
brought back to Chanute last Wed
nesday morning for interment.
The Mail Coach Cigars are today
the most popular cigars in Chanute,
ard they have certainly achieved their
wonderful success through the unde-
nIable merits they possess. &c.
Postmaster Tuttle, of Ridge, took
the evening Katy train here last Sun
day for Cleveland, to attend the old
soldiers reunion and visit his old
home.
Miss Jean Keller, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. l.. B. Keifer, took first
prize on the hest county map, offered
by Burch & Hoshaw for girls under Is.
Mrs. J. Fl. Fessler and the babies
are visiting friends and relatives at
Galesburg, and poor ]. H. is wrestling
with the pots and kettles.
Mrs. B. Fl. Ashford and babe, of
Benedict, are spending a couple of
weeks with T. H. Ashford and family,
over IN the Third ward.
1t you want your watch to run, take
it to the new jeweler-all work guar
anteed or money refunded.-Dr. J.W
Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Beamer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rob't Young and Mr.. and Mrs.
Bainsworth started for Cleveland last
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. P. Dunakin have
returned from their trip. Mr., d. has
gone to work for Bloomheart, Wright
u Co.
MIR. Burger reports that the round
house force handled Al engines last
~, t,yalua honrc
DIR. Norman l.. Roberts, Dentist
office over First National bank. Office
hours 9 a. III. 70 D. IN. Phone !72.
Have you lost a watch? If so call
at the TIMES office and you may learn
to your benefit.
Miss Edith Green Will not accept
place in the Chanute schools this
year.
JAS. E. SHOEMAKER. dentist.
Office on same floor Farrelly's law Office
l have the cheapest money to loan
on farm property.-JObn f. Roe.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Freeman have
gone to the Buffalo exposition.
Money to loan on good chattel mort
gage securities. -John +. Roe.
Several Chanutites attended the lola
fair this week.
Willie Goltry has gone to Colorado.
Judge Heller is able to be out again.
Vol Justice is back from Chicago.
Delos johnson went to Severy.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-09-13
Farmers Institute Program.

IOiiO" iuS IS ohO P'NS I'LL Va YIN
Neosho County Farmers Institute, to
be held at the fair grounds park, Cha,
mute, Sept. 26:
1Oa.m. Institute opens with pray
Music.
1015 am. Opening address,. L.
Postleth waite.
1890 am. Hog raising and Feed
ing-C. S. Nation.
Discussion-J. G. Biles, John Myers.
Music.
Picnic Dinner.
2n.m. Music.
2:l0 pm. Address college people.
Pas pm. Relation of Sun and Air
to the Productiveness of the Soil'-D.
w. Matsler.
Discussion-John Tye, f. E. May
nard.
$3.50 pm. Music.
$40 p.m. "Profits in Dalrying"-E
p Bodle.
Discussion-Sam McAdams, B. f.
BOerstler.
General Discussion.
Music.
Sp.m, Music.
S:iO p.m. Address College people.
Discussion.
Music.
w. w. STANFIELD, Sec.
C. II. SwITzER, Rres.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-09-13

3. D. BRowNELL, Agent.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-09-13
Excursions via Katy"
,.u,,o., ta Tn6inno on6 oh

Excursion to Indiana and Ohio
For points on Z. P. & w. and Van
dalia line. Tickets on sale Sept. 16;
O. d. & W. and l.. E. & W, Rys..
Sept. %; c. c. C. and ST. L.. Sept. 30;
B. & O. S.-W. Rv. and Ill. Cent, Oct.
I. All tickets limited to 80 days from
date of sale. Ask Katy agent for in
formation in regard to fare, and don t
forget that "Katy Flyer" will land
you in any Indiana or Ohio town the
next day after leaving Chanute at
sos pm.
z. d. RROMNELL. A gent.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-09-13

TABLER'S BUCKEYE PILE
OINTM ENT is not a panacea but is
recommended for blind, bleeding or
protruding piles, and it will cure the
most obstinate cases. Price 30 cents
in bottles. Tubes 10 cent. For sale
by Geo, p. Wilder.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-09-13

Discovery" writes Frank startz,, NJ. D.; OF
Fiatonia' Fayette Co., Texas. "He bought four
bottles from our druggist here. and after he had
used the first bottle he began to improve. Some
times he was unable to walk ten steps; now he
can ride any horse without any pain in his back
and he looks as we'll and sound as young boy
His age is only IS. He has suffered for nearly
three years, and several other doctors called the
case ifcurabe but had confidence i'll DR.. r. "
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. ! have been
offered one hundred dollars several times al
ready for my kind advice, but would not accept
it because want everybody to know what Dr.
Pierce's famous medicine can do.
uThis testimony is absolutely true, and the
reason haven't mentioned the young gentle
mans name is because he don't want to have
his name published"
Accept no substitute for "Golden
Medical Discovery" The sole motive
for substitution is to enable the dealer to
make the little more profit paid on the
sale of less meritorious preparations.
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets stimulate
the action of the sluggish liver. They
should always be used with discovery Y"
when there is need of laxative.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-09-13
RIVERSIDE STOCK FARM.

Hereford cattle speciality. Young
stock for sale at all times. 2l-2m
D. L. HOUSTON.
Riverside Stock Farm, . miles north of Chanute
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-09-13

If you use whiskey incidentally or
otherwise, you should use care in its
selection. The Hayner Distilling Co.,
st. Louis, Mo-, will ship you four full
quarts of pure Seventeen Old Rye,
express prepaid, for 1920, satisfaction
guaranteed See advertisement in
This issue for full particulars.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-09-13
DRESS MAKING.

Having located first door north Of
DR.. Brown's office, 1 am prepared to
do all kinds OF dress making to order.
A trial solicited Miss Ellen Benn.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-09-13

is something winch
it is dangerous to
neglect. The best
medicine for disease
of the kidneys is
'Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery.
The use Of this med
icine has resulted
in some remarkable
cures. 1t increases
the activity of the
blood
glands, purihes the
blood and relieves
the kidneys from
clogging impuri-
ties.
III feel it my duty to
let you know that l
have recently advised
a young gentleman
who was suffering bad
ly with kidney and
bladder disease to try
your Golden Medical
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-09-13

Stops the Cough and Works OFF the Cold
Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure
cold in one day. No cure-no pay.
Price % cents.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-09-13
@MA~e

This signature Is on every box Of the genuine
Laxative BrOno-Qu T.Sls..
the remedy that cures n cold IN one daF.
The Washington times., 1901-08-05
sREsEs1, sRESASn For PREMIUM STAMPS.
KINGS PALACE.
et2-s14 7th 81. S1o Market Space.
.HE NEW JACKSONVILLE.
Representative Davis Talks of che
Fire and of Politics.

Representative Davis OF Florida is at
the Metropolitan for few days He said
last evening that the rebuilding of Jack
sonyiIle. which was destroyed by fire
some months ago. is progressing rapidly
The new Jacksonville, he said, will far
exceed the old In beauty. The people of
the fire-ravaged town were full Of pluck
and energy and they were working with
a win to restore the place To it's former
splendor The citizens keenly appreciated
the relief. which came TO them from all
sections of the country. II would take
quite while, he said. TO replace all the
buildings and homes, but il would be
done.
Commenting on national questions. Mr.
Davis expressed the opinion that the Re
publican Congress would make no serious
attempt TO revise the tariff Here and
there, he said, separate tariff bills would
no dop9t. be introduced and debated for
home consumption, but that would be all.
The Republicans. he said. would pass not
q single tarin measure unless II was
sanctioned by the trusts. And such a
thing, he said. seemed improbable.
The Washington times., 1901-08-05
STARTING THE WAY OF EMPIRE
ST. PauPs Westward Journey Marked
Civilizations Path.

In all the Methodist churches yesterday
communion services We're held at IL
o'clock. At Trinity Church last night,
at the twilight service. the Rev. DR..
Nicholson, the pastor, preached his last
sermon previous to leaving the city on
his vacation. His pulpit for next Sun
day has not been filled.
DR.. Nicholson last evening took for his
text Paurs visit to Macedonia, found in
Acts xviii DR.. Nicholson drew from this
a brief history of the present civilization,
pointing out the significance OF Paul's
journey TO this place. in preference TO any
other. II showed, he thought, the i'm
portance Of the small things in life, and
this undercurrent Of thought was carried
through his discourse.
Paul, in his selection of Macedonia
started the now OF Western civilization
which has resulted in the fact that
Europe. and not Asia, stands foremost
which ne taught opened up the way TO
the West. and made the course of empire
westward, and not eastward.
Had Paul turned his face to the East,
instead of to the West, added DIR. Mich
olson, human history today. he thought.
would be vastly different 1t was a crit
ical moment in the world $ history. and
Paul was the man called upon to take the
decisive step. He pointed out the fact
tached to his course. He was met in
Macedonia by only few women, gath
cred on the seashore. and not by the multi
tude which he expected, yet the effect OF
his visIt was more far-reaching than
anyone dreamed of.
The Washington times., 1901-08-05
RELATIONS WITH HAWAII.
Delegate Wilcox's Secretary Tplks
OF SogIe Desired Legislation.

David Kalanokalani, private secretary
to Delegate Wilcoy of Hawaii. the lat
ter now in Honolulu, said last evening
that just now there are two things in
which the people of Hawaii were deeply
interested. One IS the labor problem and
the other the land laws of the United
States.
1.-The extension of the Chinese Exclusion
act to Hawaii" said he, has caused no
end of trouble to the sugar planters for
since the islands became a Territory of
the United States the sugar planters have
experienced much difficulty in securing
labor to work the plantations. The Chi
nese who formerly worked the plantations
have mostly gone to the towns, where
they have engaged in business. And
there is no agricultural labor so reliable
or sturdy as the Chinese. | understand
the sugar planters will send committee
here next winter to urge modification of
the Chinese Exclusion act. so as TO permit
the Importation of Chinese to Hawaii for
agricultural purposes only, the Chinese
thus imported to remain for period not
exceeding ten years. This would keep
them from coming in competition with
other labor.
The people of Hawaii will also want
the land laws modified. Under the home
stead act the Government gives 1G0 acres
of the public domain to anyone who
wants to settle on public land. Now In
Hawaii we haven't a great deal of pub
lie land and 100 acres would. ave think.
be too much land to give an Individual.
We want the number of acres reduced.
Delegate Wilcox is gathering data on the
subject now which he will present to the
House at the proper time"
Some of the largest sugar plantations
were leased from the Queen when the
islands were under the control of Queen
Liliuokalani, and the leases will expire
in a few years, and hence 1t is. he said.
that the planters were anxious for lcgis-
iation amendatory of the general land
laws of the United States. The prosperity
of the islands. he said, depended largely
on the success of the sugar industry.
Among the bills Delegate Wilcox will
introduce in Congress next winter, said
Mr. KaIanokalani would be one to ad-
nit Hawaii to Statehood and one to au-
thorize the construction of cable from
San Francisco 10 Honolulu. The business
between Hawaii and the rest of the Unit
ed States, he said, demands the early con-
struction of a cable.
The Washington times., 1901-08-05
MANILA CITY AFFAIRS.
The Municipal Personnel Bill Before
the Philippine mission.

MANILA, Aug. 4.-The Philippine Com
mission yesterday took up the discussion of
the municipal personnel bill. Senior Pedro
Paterno addressed the members of the
commission and asked for a heavy in
crease in the salaries of municipal Off
GERS, In lieu of which he suggested that
they should receive grants from the Gov
ernment as well as decorations and titles,
as was done under the old Spanish ad-
Ininistration.
Senor Paterno was reminded of the
provisions of the Constitution. He ar
gued against the exemption of the ex-
tensiYe religious properties, which COM
prise Manila's most valuable lands. from
taxation. He also urged the Commission
to amend the charter 50 as to require a
specific assessment Of all property by
January ] for the purpose of securing
necessary information.
The question of police changes was
thoroughly discussed and IL was devel-
oped through a statement of the Commits
sioners that the cost of supporting the
Manila police force Is three times that
OF any American city, and much as
that of the entire cost OF supporting the
municipality under the Spanish regime
The force will be reduced at once and a
reorganization effected.
The Fourth United States Cavalry sailed
for San Francisco yesterday on the trans
port Hancock.
The Washington times., 1901-08-05
GOVERNOR M'MILLIN HERE.
He Is NOn-COmmittaI Regarding .
Southern Candidate in 1904.

Gov. Benton McAIiliin of Tennessee
arrived here yesterday and registered at
the Shoreham. He came to meet Gov
ernor Tyler of Virginia, who will be here
today to confer with the commission of
the Coast and Geodetic Survey, appointed
to determine the boundary line between
the States of Tennessee and Virginia,
which has been in dispute for more than
one hundred years. The boundary line
in dispute is in Bristol.
Governor McMilin was fourteen years
a member of the House of Representa-
tives and was a candidate for Speaker in
the Fffty-second Congress. Speaking of
the political outlook, Governor McMillin
said the indications were most favorable
for Democratic success. In his opinion
the Republicans would make no honest
attempt to revise the tariff next winter
The party of corruption" said he, will
not reform the Government"
The Governor was asked regarding the
statements made by party OF Tennes-
seeans on Saturday that his name would
probably be presented to the next DEM
ocratic National Convention as a can
didate for President. as the time would
have arrived for the South to put forward
its best mon.
The Tennesseean smiled and said: II
prefer to bear the ills / have than fly to
those I Know not of. The convention is
three years off and no one can tell what
will happen between now and then"
In answer to question he said there
was no truth in the statement printed
that he would be a candidate for Gov
ernor again. 81 am satisfied with two
terms as Governor, and l have never
sanctioned the use of my name for am
other term
Governor McMnlin. It Is said. will be
a candidate to succeed Senator Bate. The
Governor did not care to talk about the
Senatorship, but his friends say he will
have practically clear field. as he is
unquestionably the most popular man in
the State today. His record as Governor
has won him many friends. He has large
ly reduced the State debt, thereby lessen
ing taxes
The Washington times., 1901-08-05
MRS. GREGORY NOT DEAD.
Her Friends Annoyed by Notice of
Her Demise.

Friends of Mrs. Esther NJ. Gregory, of
this city, were startled when they read in
a local paper Saturday evening an an
nouncement of her death on August AT
Laporte, Pa, where she had gone with
her mother to spend the summer. The no
tice was contained in list of paid adver-
tisements and read as follows:
GREGoRY-sud at Laportc, Pa, on
August >, 1901, ESTHER NJ. GREGORY (nee
Brewstcr), aged twenty-five years. Intermcnt at
Lanortc.
Mrs. Gregory's relatives in this city had
not been advised of her demise and has
tened to communicate with her mother at
Laporte. Yesterday telegram was re-
ceived from MIS-. Brewster stating that
nothing had happened to her daughter.
but that she was alive and well. Enquiry
at the newspaper office ELECTED the fact
that the death notice had been left and
paid for by man whose description was
obtained, and whose handwriting was rec
ognized by persons who knew him. 1t
is supposed that the notice was inserted
in the paper in order to annoy Mrs
Gregory and her friends.
The Washington times., 1901-08-05
August Sale of
August Sale of
Wash Dress Goods,
Two-thirds, a Half, Less Than
Half Regular Prices.
First hoor-Tenth St.)

Dainty, sheer, charming Dimi-
ties, in patterns and effects almost
equal to the IrisfPgOods. Beautl-
full Lawns, Organdies, Swisses,
and many of the other pretty and
most-sought-after wash fabrics
for midsummer wear.
Much of this offering consists
of goods from our own carefully
selected stock.
A great deal more from the sur
plus stocks of leading manufac-
turers. All fresh, slightly and
highly desirable goods at prices
so low that it will be advantage
Gus to buy even to lay aside for
next summer A long time to use
them yet this season.
The Washington times., 1901-08-05
Printed Lawns,
Printed Dimities.

A lot composed of
several kinds - all
sheer and pretty.
White grounds, with
printing of lavender,
heliotrope, red, yel-
low-also a few solid
colors, principally in
old rose and pinks.
Regular Price,
The Washington times., 1901-08-05
Officers of the saenEcrbund.

The Washington Saongsrbund held its
regular meeting at the hall on G Street
northwest last night. and nominated ofti-
GERS and board of directors. All the
old officers and directors were chosen
for another tern. The election will be
held Sunday. September !. The meeting
was well attended. ana the coming season
Of muse and high carnival promises to
be good one.
The Washington times., 1901-08-05
The Chicago Leaves Gibraltar.

GIBRALTAR, Aug. THE United
States flagship Chicago sailed hence yes
terday for Southampton, where she will
be docked.
The Washington times., 1901-08-05
New DimitieS.

The very best quail
ity of 124e Dimities
and all new, crisp,
perfect goods; fine
and sheer; printed in
scores of the most
wanted designs, on
white ground. Neat
figures and stripes
and the handsome
large patterns, in
pleasing variety.
Regular Price,
First Floor. Tenth Street.
The Washington times., 1901-08-05
CONTINUED SALE OF
BLANKETS,
Some a third,
Some a half
Below Regular Prices.
Second FIoor.)N,

This August sale of Blankets
an annual event with us-cOme
regularly with the season-and
welcomed by housekeepers, youn
married people, proprietors of h'
tells, and boarding houses and p;
rents who have boys or girls g
ing away TO school.
1t is sale Of fine, fluffy Woo
Blankets, practically perfect, 9
an average saving of a third to
half on the regular prices.
These Blankets are
known in the trade
as Seconds" that is,
they are not absO-
lutely perfect and up 600
to the high standard 9L.UU
set by manufacturers
careful of their repu- .o
tation. This lot "
comes from one of
the leading manufac- SX M
turers in the East,
and, owing to recent
improvements in mill a pair.
machinery, the i'm
perfections are very Regularl
slight and less no
ticeable than ever. n.oo
Sizes for single @0.UU
beds, three-quarter
beds, double beds, IN
twin beds; white, :"
scarlet, and grey.
We offer them at XI S(l
prices averaging a
third to a half less
than they would cost
you if they were
strictly perfect.
We also offer a small lot OF
The Washington times., 1901-08-05

MALARIA CAUSES BILIouSNEss.
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic removes the cause.
The Washington times., 1901-08-05
Better for the blood Chan snrsapa-

For those living in the malaria districta Groves
Tasteless Chill Tonic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-05
ALEXANDER
M'KENzIE
Arrives In Seattle En- Route 10 His
Home In Dakota.

Alexander Mckenzie. millionaire,
mine owner and politician, eK-recsiv-
or OF various wealthy mining con
Germs Ia Nomg, arrived Ia the city
last night fresh from Oakland prison,
where he had been confined for con.
tempt Of court, In that he diHobeyed
the orders OF the United States court
81 appeals. Mckenzie was Hcntenc-
ed 10 serve six months IA Jaii, but
executive clemoncy was extended %
him, and he was released from Gus.
t0dy, May g. after serving less than
half Of the sentence. lie ia en- route
"a his home IN North Dakota. the
state where he makes governors,
senators, congteuHmen and con-
stables with biennial regularity. In
tervieWrd al his apartments IN the
Butler hotel. Mckenzie said MY
health e. 30 broken that ! esHaot go
70 Nome this season. and / am now
On route O. my home IN Bismarck.
~. D.. where / intend 10 remain
come time. am here To confer
with my secretary. Capt. John g.
HAIR. who Will wind up my affairs
Ia the courts Of Nome. There are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-05
LOOK UP YOUR
DREAM BOOKS
People Of Lynden and Find What
the Matter Is.

The residents Of Lynden. a small
town In whatcom county, near the
British Columbia line. were filed
with amusement last night over a
strange phenomenon that appeared
In the western sky just after sunset.
A large bank 81 clouds appeared.
strangely resembling a large polar
hear. followed ~ four playful ltiis
cubs. The bear waa on is launches.
apparently IN defense % an attack.
The clouds all over the western
horizon presented a weird appear
Ance. and the Inhabitants stool
watching In wondcFment the appnr-
iston until darkness shut cut the
view. The most unusual feature
Of the oceurrenee was the length q
time the clouds held together. From
n haif-hofIr after sunset until hidden
only by darkness. the huge bear and
her little cubs appeared as a ftxef
picture An the Hky
Many % the superatitiouH who wit
messed the phenomenon are today
looking up their dream books and
delving In other ghosfiy lore, IN hope
Of nndlnE a suitable solution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-05
KNIGHTS PYTHIAS
Social Session Proved 10 be a Very
Pleasant Function.

Harmony lodge. No. S. Knights %
Pythiss. gave an open social session
At Castle hall In the ntsvena build.
iuE last night. at which more than
two hundred local and visiting
Knights. their families and friends.
attended. II was one OF the most
entertaining functions that Har.
mony lodge has given since i,s IN
atitutlon.
A very interesting musical and
literary program was carried out az
follows.
Address q welcome. Judge Rich.
ard Osborne; vocal solo, Miss Myr-
tie Harkina. recitation. Mrs. Thaysr.
vocal solo, siEnor Arthur Halvini
recitation, Miss Gertrude perrie
solo. Mes blanche Forrest. japanese
fancy dance. Miss corbett and Miss
Lulu Caussus. banjo duet. Mcssra.
Long and HeiKnans: vocal solo, Geo.
Muller. exhibition Of hypnotic pow
srH. Or. Hanna.
After the program had been COM
pleted the remainder Of the evening
was spent In dancing. n iRfpauiin
having been stretched over the lodge
room carpet.