davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-02-08

fixtures, as on the day before she
was arrested by the police and
thrown in jail but speedily released.
Either Mrs. Nation or the saloons
one should be abated at once. 1t
does not speak we'll for our state to
allow these riotous proceedings to
continue.
We think the time has fully come
to enforce the prohibitory law or
wipe it off the statute books.
We have aways been in favor of
prohibition but if our officers won't
enforce it and can't be made to do
it and prohibition people have not
the nerve to rise in their might and
say the law shall be respected like
other laws, then we had better have
no prohibitory law. A law not en-
forced is worse than no law at all.
1t is useless for prohibitionists
longer to claim that the prohibitory
law is enforced as we'll as other laws.
1t is not true.
The course of Mrs. Nation can
not be defended but it may enkndle
in the breasts of the prohibitionists
of the state an enthusiasm that will
spread over the state and wipe the
saloon out of existence. 1t is ap-
parent that this will be the last fight
Either the whiskey power will tri
umph and prohibition will be de-
clared failure in Kansas or the
saloons will be destroyed forever.
The fight is on; choose ye your
side.
LATER:-Every saloon and joint
in Topeka is closed. Mrs. Nation
has kept her word. She said she
would stay in the city until they
were all closed, and she has done SO.
But just how long they will re-
main closed is another question.
The citizens of Topeka can have a
law abiding town, or the other kind,
just as they like. For the good
name of the state we hope our cap
ital city will keep itself purged Of
these dens as long as there is a law
again them.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-02-08

and rattle. Editors, like other peo-
pie, like praise, even if they have to
praise themselves. There being no
one else present to do it they pre-.
ceeded to land themselves. They
called Senator Smith, he who parts
his name in the middle and his hair
pompadour, before them and en-
deavored to find out why he wished
to enrich one editor in every county
and rob every other one. The ed
itors disapproved of the bill. 1t was
doubtless still-born anyway. We
are inclined to think the paper trust
has gobbled Col. D. R. Anthony.
A year ago at Ft. Scott he discours
ed long and loud on the great octo-
pus that was sucking the life blood
from the craft and was appointed
chairman of committee to investi-
gate and report at next meeting of
the association. He was present
but never chirped chirp about the
octopus. They discussed the bill
for abolishing state printer and as
every editor thinks that some day
that sugar plum may fall to him,
the members were practically a
unit in its denunciation. Ed Hoch
was particularly vehement in his op
position.
About the only ones present who
seemed to favor abolishing the state
printer and going back four thous-
and years or such matter to the
early days of Kansas when the con-
tract system for public printing and
John Brown hourished, were Col.
d. R. Anthony, who is little past
the visionary age of youth, and
gentleman from that short grass
country, who cuts his hair and coat
tail long and his pantaloons short.
The association accepted with pleas
ure Tom McNeal's invitation to an
entertainment in the Elk parlors and
listened with delight to Modoc mus
ic and Topeka exposition talk, while
they partook of free lunch. A new
constitution and bylaws were adopt
ed, a committee announced the of.
ficers for the ensuing year, the ed
itors all said yes, and the business
was done.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-02-08

skite declaiming that there is no
chance for the young man in this
country, tell him you know better.
Tell him there is no place in nature
for the shallow. pated dude and Gig
arctic fiend but for the boy who is
willing to work faithfully, take in
struction, learn his business and
bide his time, there is chance. The
time will come, sooner or later, when
a good position is seeking him. He
must be ready for 1t when it comes,
for come it will.
John Terrill is an example and we
rejoice in his promotion. What he
has done other young men can do.
He was not particularly brilliant or
gifted in any way but he was honest
and had the courage and faithfulness
to stay, to stand discipline and
learn a business. He has learned a
business at other peoples expense
and is now ready to reap the reward.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-02-08

Chanute. He retires from active bust
ness with a competency and with an
honorable record.
His large property interests 10 and
around Chanute will ever make this
home to him and we hope year or so
spent in rest and sight seeing may re-
cuperate his physical energies to such
an extent that he may be enabled tu
enjoy a ripe old age among his MANY
personal friends and business associat-
es in Chanute.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-02-08
CHANGE OF FIRM.

MrI. G Mann, so long and favorably
known as a successful business man OF
Chanute, has sold his interest ia the
Chanute Lumber Co. and will, for the
present, try a change Of climate for
the benefit OF his health.
The business men OF Chanute will
miss 1. c. Mann. He is man whoim-
presses his individuality on any busi-
ness he undertakes. Positive, earnest
and painstaking, he has made ev-
crything gO he has undertaken Ia
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-02-08

buggy had almost passed over the
track when it was struck by the en-
gine and literally smashed to pieces.
The occupants were hurled some dis
tance, badly shaken up nd consider
ably bruised, but DIR. Barker, who was
sent out on a special from here, re-
ports that nclth.r is seriously hurt.
Had they been half second slower,
both would doubtless have been killed.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-02-08
A CHANCE FOR A HUSTLER.

There is an opportunity for one of
our Young men or young women to
make money with THE UNIQUE
MONTHLY, Depew building, New
York This Monthly, which was for
merly The Penny Magazine. has now
become the standard half-dlme maya
zine OF the world. 1t wants one agent
in this vicinity and will give exclusive
territory to the right person. Besides
paving big commissions to It's repre-
rentatives, it sends a present worth
more than the price of THE UNIQUE
MONTHLY tn every subscriber that is
secured by the representative Better
address at once the Unique Monthly,
Depew Building. New York.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-02-08

The ground hog came out of his
den as usual on the end and fail
ed to see his shadow at any time
during the day. So we will surely
have an early spring. There can
be no question about the matter.
We would advise the farmers to rush
the preparatory work and be ready
for corn planting in March. There
will be nothing lost in being ready
for work when the time comes any
way. About nine years in ten in
Kansas it is the early planted corn
that makes the crop.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-02-08

If Kansas could hold an Exposit-
ion equal to or better than the one
held at Omaha, it would do the
State a great deal of good. Ii
would cost Kansas total of twenty
cents person to do that. This is
all the present bill before the Legis-
E3u7G asks and all that is contem-
plated.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-02-08
+, MRS. NATION STILL AT WORK.

Monday she was thwarted by the
saloon guards and did net succeed
in doing any damage but Tuesday
morning, with three assistants she
started out early and succeeded
well. She made a raid on the Sen
ate saloon and succeeded in destroy
ing about $1,000 worth of stock and
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-02-08
STATE EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION.

The meeting of the Kansas state
editorial association was held in To-
peka last week. A goodly number
of editors were present. Many
things were cussed and discussed.
Most of the papers presented were
rich, rare and racy, while many of
the free discussions were rare, rank
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-02-08
BURNED TO DEATH IN JAIL.

On the night of Feb. 4th two
young men in Columbia, Mo-, were
arrested for disturbing a dance and
were locked up in the city Jail. The
young men being drunk set the Jail
on fire and were burned up.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-02-08

Negotiations seem to be still pend
ing for the purchase by the United
States of the Danish West India Is
lands. Denmark now seems willing
to sell and it looks like the United
States will still increase her possess
ions among the islands of the sea.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-02-08
Excursions via Santa Fe.

Cheap Settlers Rates.-On Tuesdays
Nov. 13, 20 and 27, aud April ?, 9, l6,
D and 30, 1901. Settlers one way and
round trip tickets will be sold to Den
yer, Colorado Springs, Pueblo, Colo;
Ogden and Salt Lake City, Utah, and
intermediate points at greatly reduc-
ed rates. For full particulars as to
rates, routes, etc. apply to
G. b. YOUNG. Agent.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-02-08
WITHIN A SECOND OF ETER.
NIFTY.

Tuesday evening, as Mike Rausch
aad Miss Jennie Shinu, living near
Villas, were crossing the Santa Fe
track in a buggy on their wav tn that
fiOurishing little city, an extra came
laundering along UNDECIDED and un-
noticed by the young couple. The
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-02-08

Mckinley was elected, that estab-
lished the empire. The army bill
has passed and now each farmer
must shoulder a soldier and pack
him around. And we will see as
the years go by how these burdens
oppress the people.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-02-08

Don't let the hand of time paint
wrinkles on your face. Keep young,
bY keeping the blood pure and the
digestive organs in a healthful con
dition. HERBINE will do this.
Health is youth, disease aud sickness
brings old age. Price 80 cents. Geo.
p. Wilder,
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-02-08

Are you nervous, run down, weak
and dispirited? Take a few doses of
HERBINE. twill iufuse new energy,
new life into the exhausted nerves,
the over-worked brain or muscular
system, and put a new face on life and
business. Price, so cents. Geo. p.
Wilder.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-02-08

Now comes man to the Chicago
detectives and claims he is the long
lost Charley Ross. He will have
some trouble in establishing his
identity at this late date.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-02-08
terests.

A rumor is extant in railroad
circles that a move is on foot to
consolidate the Rock Island and
Santa Fe under one management.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-02-08

Severe storms on the Atlantic
coast this week are making naviga
tion very dangerous and causing
good deal of damage to shipping in
terests.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-02-08

plated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-17
YALE AND ROOSEVELT.
Full Details of Plans For the Great
 Reception.

Full Details of Plans For the Great Reception.
 The committee on the bi-centennial has received an intimaton from Wash ington that President Roosevelt wishes his reception by the city of New Ha- ven confined to the military escort accorded him on the arrival in the city. Out of deference to his wishes the proposed reception in the City Hall will be omitted.
 The program of the presidents visit has now been arranged as follows:
 He will arrive on his special car from Pennington at 9:20 on Wednes- day morning, October 23. The gov ernor will arrive at the sane time.
 The military escort will await him at the railroad station. The mayor of the city and the president of Yale will extend their welcome to the dis tinguished guest of the day.
 The procession will move up State, Chapeland College streets to the Phelps gateway, where the corporation will meet the president, and conduct him to the head of the academic process sion which will be forming on the campus,
 Soon after 10 it will move from the campus past the west end of Durfee to Elm street, down Elm street to Temple, across Temple street to Cen ter church, and through the green to the Phelps gate, through the cam pus and Vanderbilt gate to the Fly perion, where President Roosevelt will sit at President Hadley's right during the address of Justice Brewer, and the comforting of honorary degrees.
 Tn the afternoon he will be the guest of the university. and will dine at Will liam w Farnam's house on Prospect, where he will be entertained till his de- parture for Washington in the evening
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-17
YALE BlCENTENNIAL
MINISTER JOSEPH CHOATE OF
 ENGLAND,

The Hon. c. F. Adams and Canon Fletcher Among the Distinguished
 Week.
 The list of delegates to the bicenten- nial is steadily growing. Acceptances
 have been received from number of
 men from the University of Pennsyl-
 vania-Provost Charles c. Harrison
 heads the list Provost Harrison is a
 college president after a good many
 years of business experience as a man.
 ufacturer. He has been honored by
 both Columbia and Princeton with hon.
 orary degrees, though he is a graduate
 of Pennsylvania. The college law de-
 partment, and the medical school of
 Pennsylvania send delgates. Profes-
 sors Hilprecht Semitic Philology) and Lamberton (Greek) represents the col lege. Dean W. D. Lewis and professor George Wharton Pepper come from the law school-both these gentlemen are guests of Professor c. P. Fisher of Hillhouse avenue. From Brown Uni versity come Professor Henry B. Card ner (political Economy and J. Irving Manatt (Ph. D., Yale, 1S73). Professor Manatt served as United States con- sul at Athens, Greece, 1SS91S93. The M phncattG TiStny,ioa1 capdS two delegates, Rev. Morton Dexter (Yale, 1S67), and the Hon. Charles Francis Adams Mr Dexter is an edi- tor of The Congregationalist,' and has followed his father in his great interest in Pilgrim History. MT. Adams is a grandson of John Quincy Adams, He has recently added a. life of his father, Minister to England in 1861, to the American Statesman Series, Professor B. A. Rice (Yale. 1S53). comes from Williams. Among others may be Canon w. H. Fletcher vicar and rural dean of Wrexham, Eng, | canon of St. Asoph cathedral, 1 and protector for the chapter in the , of Canterbury; Dr. Thom- as Harrison, chancellor of the Universi- | ty of New Brunswick, acting delegate f for Dublin University; Cleveland Abbe, he meteorologist of Washington, D. C., Professor Atwater of Wesleyan Univer- sity; Bishop Tierney, of Hartford; Ambassador Joseph Choate now on his way from England; and Congressman, Hon. E. J. Hill, of Connecticut. It is not to be forgotten that word has come from Col. Theodore A. Bingham # the War Department of his readiness % serve his Alma Mator (class of 1S76) IS first marshal
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-17
Local Weather Report.
Brief Mention.

High water to-day, 1855 a. m.
 Miss Charlotte Nash of Norwalk is the guest of Mrs. G. A. Maycock of Oak Place.
 Mrs. Horace Buell., of this city, vis- z tied her mother, Mrs. Laura, Wright, in Clinton Tuesday.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur Mercer, of Clin- < ton, who have been visiting relatives in Gait, Canada, have returned.
 Miss Dwight, of New Haven, and Rev. Shepherd Knapp, jr., are visiting MT and Mrs. F. L. Underwood in Litch- field.
 Miss Bertha Benedict, who has been at her home on Grassy Plain street, Bristol, for several days on account of illness, has returned to the New Haven Normal school.
 The Bridgeport hospital has become too small for the demands that are made upon it, and already embryo plans for its enlargement are under adxise- ment by the board of directors.
 Admiral Foote Woman's Relief corps selstertained the department officers at their regular meeting yesterday after moon in Grand Army hall. After the sf sfiif5erf1g supper was served in the hall upstairs.
 Cards have been received by many New Haveners announcing the coming wedding of Miss Helen O. Wrinn, the daughter of Mrs. Catherine Wrinn, of 464 Howard avenue, to Arthur F. Me Caffrey, the popular confectionery clerk in the Malley company's store. The marriage will take place at St. Johns R. c. church Wednesday morning, No ivember 6, at 9 o'clock.
 Accompanied by brass band, the bi- centennial chorus last evening held it's final rehearsal in College street hall On Tuesday evening, when the dramat- fcs are given, the chorus will be placed so that it will face the great amphithe- ater, thus giving the audience the ben eft of the great volume The songs are | all to be the best of Yales old songs. They have been transposed so that all | may sing them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-17
BI-CENTENNIAL PUB-

A unique contribution to the ltera-
 ture of the Yale bi-centennial will ap-
 pear this week from the press of G.
 P. Putnam's Sons. It is called Two
 Centuries of Christian Activity at Yale
 1701-1901." The editors are James B.
 Reynolds head worker of the Universi-
 ty Settlement of New York city, and at
 present one of the leaders in the Seth
 Low campaign; Samuel H. Fisher. of
 the law firm of Beach & Fisher of New
 Haven, and Henry B. Wright, to the
 past three years general secretary of the Yale Young Mems Christian asso- citation. Besides the editors. the con-
 tributors to the volume include ex- President Dwight, Professor Charles H. Smith, Rev. Anson P. Stokes, jr., Rev Harlan P. Beach, Richard c. Morse w. H. Salmon, and W. s. Coffin. Some fifty graduates of Yale, among whom may be mentioned Profes sors Salisbury, Day and Hoppin, Dr. Hart of the cor poration, Dr, Jessup of Syria, President Gilman of John Hopkins, Judge Bald win, and others, have reviewed their experience to aid in the preparation of the valume
 The book attempts to give the history of the religious life of Yale students from the founding of the college to the present day, and to show what the forces have been which have contrib uted to make Yale the most distinctly Christian college in America. The nar- rative is enlivened by accounts of the expulsion of David Brainerd, of the de- 1f,, af "unconverted hypocrite and devil in- carnate,' of the Blue Skin club and the attempt to blow up the chapel of the Lycurgan society, of Elder Knapp's from heaven, of the rise and fall of o. D. P, the deacons' socie- ty and many other interesting anec- dotes.
 An account is given of the genesis and outcome of the thirty revivals with which the college has been visited. The influence of Whitefield, Dwight, Goodrich, Woolsey, Dana, Drummond, and Moody is noted. The book estab- fishes for the first time that to Yale, and not to Harvard, belongs the credit of the first voluntary student religious society in all American college. Tie current tradition that in 1799 the relg- ous state of the college was so low that only one undergraduate was ,nurch member, is proved false by quotations from the manuscript rec 1rds of the society.
 The book is pioneer in its field, no lttempt having been previously made 70 write up independently the history IF ibe ra1ioi0Ilc life of stI6a,ntc of apv lmerican college. President Cyrus Vorthrop of the University of Minneso- @, one of the principal speakers at the ,i-eentennial, contributes the introduc- l ion. |
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-17
TWO sOUTHINGTON WEDDINGS
Pretty Events Were Celebrated There Last Evening.

Pretty Events Were Celebrated There
 Last Evening
 A pretty home wedding took place at < the home of MT. and Mrs. Edward J. Talmadge in Milldale Southington, at o'clock last evening, when their daugh- ter, Lena De Etta Talmadge, was unit ed in holy wedlock to Richard Williams, of Cheshire. Rev. c. B. F. Pease, pas tor of the Plantsville Congrega tional church, performed the ceremony in the parlor, which was decorated prettily for the occasion. Carnations were the pre- vailing flowers. Miss Bessie Cox, of Greenwich, was bridesmaid, and Urban Tyack of Cheshire, was best man. White silk trimmed with applique was Worn by the bride, and white organdie trimmed with lace was worn by the bridesmaid A reception followed the ceremony. The young couple will re- side in Cheshire.
 At 7:30 last evening Miss Charlotte Ely, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Ely, of Bristol street. Southington, and Joseph Walker, of New Britain, were united in marriage at the home of the brides mother by Rev J. R. Stubbert. The wedding was a quiet affair, only the members of the families having been invited. A reception followed the cere- mony.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-17
THE CALEDONIAN CONCERT.
Halloween Event Arranged by New
 Haven Scotchmen.

Halloween Event Arranged by New Haven Scotchmen.
 ! The Scotch people of New Haven and in fact all lovers of Scottish mu-
 sic, are looking forward with much pleasure to the coming visit of Miss Bessie N. MacLachlan, the Scottish
 prima donna, who will make her first
 appearance in this city under the aus
 pices of the New Haven Caledonian
 Halloween concert, which takes place
 at Warner Hall on the evening of
 Monday, October 2S. Miss MacLach-
 lan's visit to this city was planned for
 a week earlier than this. but owing to
 the Yale celebration the committee
 were successful in get ting Miss Mac
 Lachlan to change the date, which she
 willingly did, although at considerable inconvenience to her plan of arrange
 ments. It has seldom been the good luck of the New Haven people to have the opportunity of hearing so distin- guished an artist, and one who has at present no equal in the rendering of Scotch, English and Irish songs. She was a great favorite with the late Queen Victoria, and several times sang by command before the royal family at Balmoral Castle. She is accompanied by her gifted husband, Robert Blu chanan, Jr., the eminent Scottish plan
 ist and composer, who will also take part in the concert. The New Haven Caledonian club are confident that this will be one of the finest concerts ever given under their auspices, and as the sale of tickets is already large, they expect q crowded house at Warner Hall on the 18th. The Halloween dance of the club will follow the con- cert, for which the services of Fichtls orchestra has been engaged, and on that occasion no extra ticket will be made for the dance The committee in charge are Past Chief Robert MacAr- thur chairman, Chief James Mus tarde, secretary, William Paterson, treasurer, and Messrs. John c. Morton and Andrew Picken, from whom tickets can be had. They will also be found at Loomis' Temple of Music, at Nun ro's, the florist, and of John Brown, harness maker. George street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-17
TEACHERS TO SEE PARADE.
High School Building Will Be Turne(
 Over to Them.

High School Building Will Be Turned
 Over to Them.
 The committee on schools has decid- ed to give the teachers of the public schools the exclusive use of the Hill house high school for the evening of Monday, October 21, as q place from which to view the Bicentennlal pa rade. The committee estimates that at least 375 persons can witness the parade from the windows on three sides of the building without crowding There are 450 teachers in the district and of that number it is probable that quite a number will not care to take advantage of the offer of the school committee. The rule of allowing none but teachers to enter the school build ing that evening will be strictly ad- herred to. The principals of the vari- ous schools were instructed by Super intendent Beede to-day to send lists of the teachers to him. Tickets will be issued for the use of the teachers with out which they will not be able to gain entrance to the high school on the night of the parade
 The tickets will not be transferable and parties who may obtain them in devious ways will be refused admis- sion. This rule is positively necessary for the reason that if the privilege was not confined to school teachers the building would be surely oveHcrowded,