davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-10-25

In anaemia and most women's all
ments the digestion is week, the max
ing OF the color, flesh and strength out
OF food. is imperfect so that the pa
tIent is weak, wan, nervous and dys-
peptic. This condition can be correct
ed by taking a course Of HERBINE.
Price, so cents. Geo. P. Wilder.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-10-25
HORSE DOCTOR.

l am prepared to treat all diseases
of the horse in a scientific manner.
Headquarters at Hardness livery STA
BILE, Chanute, Kan. j. N. TYE.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-10-25
Died..

Mrs. Robert Cox of Chanute, died
early last Monday morning and was
buried in Elmwood cemetery Tuesday
afternoon. Rev. Pullam conducted
the funeral services at the house. A
large number of friends of the family
were in attendance.
Mrs. Cox was good, kind-hearted
woman and was highly respected by
all who knew her. She leaves hus.
band and five children, all at home but
one married daughter.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-10-25
Rev. DR.. Morris WeChSIer,

New YORK, Jan. 3, 1901
DRs. TAFT BROS. MEDICINE Co.,
Gentlemen: Your Asthmalene isl
excellent remedy for Asthma and Il
Fever, and its composition alleviatesl
troubles which combine with AsthI
It's success is astonishing and wonderl
After having it carefully analysed,
ms no opium, morphine, chloroform
REV. DR.. MORRIS WECHSLE
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-10-25

What's the matter with the Cha
mute band?
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-10-25
Report of the Condition of
he First National Bank Of Chanute,
RESOURCES.

at Chanute, in the state of Kansas, at the close
of business, September 30, 1901.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-10-25

State Of Kansas. county OF Neosho, IS:
l, A. N. Allen, cashier of the above-named
bank, do solemnly swear that the above state.
ment is true to the best of my knowledge and
belief. N. ALLEN, Cashier.
SUBSCRIBED and sworn to before me this It'll
day Of Oct, 1901
JOHN J. JONES. Notary Public.
Ny commission expires Dec. %. 1901.
Ccrrect-Attest: in. MCDONALD,
ID. NJ. KENNEDY,
II. J. FRANCE.
Directors.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-10-25

Do not delay Write at once, addressing DR..
MEDICINE CO., 10 East I3oth St. N. Y. City.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-20
ri Study On .Anarchv.
BY WI. F. rlARKoE,

VIII the legal execution of Czo1eosz -.
everything right again in America "a
Ing OUT "a boil is no guaranty that orr
eIS VIII not appear in other portions of
t .he pouy. Inc only remedy is to purifv
Ctl1 olooo- kr1et the release of Emma
goldman and other professor -
archists from prison seems ~ Ill, al
eoIlcIuslVely that even in our tbirst ~,
Vengeance no evidence could he foIInd -
1--we any conspiracy whatever Tha o.
osoih apparently acted entirely Of his
&eWn metlon. This brings us once 80
Iace. to face with the last words % o',s
eSniS< president, 1T is Gods way Ill.,
wiz De done; not; ours" But with +hesa
Motus we mstinetWely couple those Of
S &C. - friend and admirer of President
A. D., one VINO represented him at
sstpe Farls exposition on our na+iona,
~ ~ ehoay at the unwilling of the sto+,1a
- LAFAYETTE, distinguished prelate who.
n n the nrst outburst of grief and horror
the awful crime exclaimed ssEJave Nc
,si SO. as people merited that this draode
land?' Come upon the
,o ~ IS SAID of the Almighty, Whom He
IoVeth, lie chastiseth.p But lust Cod
tbn. ot chastlse without cause Let us
tneh' IN all humility; examine ser;ous1r
D0SSihIQ
wherein the nation may have offended tba
great jehovah lest perchance He smita no
again. -Ae Siiiite US
II IS written in the Good Book that
Pride sgoeth before a fall was there
ever a time in our national life when
we became SO vainglorious boastfuI and
proud since the Spanish-American war;
Is 1t our pride thataheaven would re-
buke? &
a gain, it is written: .The love of
money is the rootsef all evil" During.
the past few years. our love Of money has
given birth to gigantic. trusts and corpo-
rations that would fam shape and con-
5 trol the destinies offs the whole world. Is
It our love of money that the Lord would
chastise The Christ whenson earth de-
clared: What God hath Joined together
let no man put asufder." In the matter
of divorces the faetxis notorious that we
nave broken the worlds record and dis
stanced all competitors. Is it this fragrant
violation of Christs. command that has
provoked Gods wrath against us? Je-
hovah declared amid thunder and light
ming from the summit of Sinai "Thou
shalt not take the name of the Lord thy
God. In yain.', But the torrents Of bias
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-20

Yet, within the past sixty days we have
sent MOhammedan teachers to instruct
the Mohammedan subjects of the sultan
of Sulu, and issued an ediet ordering
all the cTucifixes and other symbols of
Christianity to be removed from the walls
OF the Philippine schools, where they had
hung for the past three centuries. Could
this act have given scandal to the thou
sands of newly-baptized children lust
learning the Christian faith, and thus
brought the anathema of the Christ upon
our own heads and those of our children
as with the Jews of old?
1t was in the Temple of Music in
the very center of the Pan-American
exposition intended to commemorate our
commercial greatness and material prog
reSs that the fatal ball found shining
mark in the illuStrious head of this great
nation. Had the Almighty been angry
with us and wished to chastise us, to
prove that he loved us, could he have
chosen time and place more dramatic
or spectacular? The Pan-American, IN
like the Columbian and Paris world q
fairs, was unique in this, namely. that
you might search it from end to end
without finding anything that raised it
above the level of mere materialism. 1t
was a record of the works of man only:
a milestone marking our material prog
ress. 1t was frequently remarked by
thoughtful observers that, like our con-
stitution, God was nowhere to be found
in it. But bark! the crack of a re-
volver is heard, the chief magistrate
falls by the bullet of an assassin, and
instantly a mighty ''credo' rises from
the hearts of the people, and the nation
is on its knees humbly supplicating
God to spare the life of it's president,
Thus it is that nations as we'll as indivi-
duals who forget God are often rudely
reminded of His existence. Was this
the lesson the Creator wished to incuI-
cate? Is this the meaning of 1.-THE hand
writing on the WALTZ If there is no God.
there is no law of God, and anarchy must
triumph. If there is a God, we must
learn His law and keep it. Only true
religion, the uniting link between God
and man, can purify the blood that
courses through the nations veins IL
true religion exists in this world, we
must find it quickly and apply it to the
canker sores that are gnawing at the
vitals of the nation
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-20

al
to be lodging at the inn for the same rea-
son as myself. He was decent sportsman
and we had been out flight-shooting to-
gether two or three times between the
lights"
He smiled rather grimly at what I was
saying. YES" he said, that is so.
They're mostly as ignorant as they are
degraded. But when you do come across
a knowing marshman, with a touch of
RCmany blood in him, sometimes he
KNOWS bit too much I very nearly lost
my life a few years ago owing to an ex-
pertinent in toXicology that would have
done credit to Prof. Tidy, himself.
The dickens you did, said L Lets
have the yarn"
No he answered, ct won't tell it. I
Shouldn't like to have it overheard In this
house, and marsh inns are tricky places
HI tell you what I'll do, I'll write it out
for you, and give it you on the morning
I leave here"
All right replied. Its deuced mys-
FERROUS But just as you like
When he went up town a few days aft
rewards he handed me the manuscript he
had prepared in fulillment of his prom
Use. know the country he writes about
and can VOuch for the accuracy of his
description, as far as that goes. AS for
the rest, the reader must take his word
for it.
Some few years ago went down to the
Grey Mare inn at Frogsthorpe for a.
weeks sport amongst the fowl. The birds
Were rather scarce on the marshes about
there, but 1 heard that some large par
GELS of geese had been seen on the other
side of the old river, and 1 determind
10 try my luck over there one evening
0ld Gully and Deeap-un wanted to come
with me. They spoke mysteriousiy of
= visitors who had disappeared on the
RuShngham level and had never been
heard of since. But I only imagined
they disliked the thought of a stranger
getting any of my spare cash. To them
such idea seemed a, robbery of them
selves. But I always like to find local
assistance on my fighting excursions. so
poo-poohed the warnings of the old
fellows. They bore no malice They
pointed out the way across the marsh to
the Washington horse ferry and described
the localities of the various pianks across
the dykes, that they called "Hggers." by
which the six miles round could be short
ened to-two. 1 started over the Frogs
thorpe level about 3. It was a cold. dull
afternoon, and southwest wind blew
down from up river out of a mass of
rolling clouds that e,fomiSed more wind
to come. The wide stretch to the river
was cherries and dreary Even my lit
tie cocker spaniel Dan seemed depressed
Till picked np a couple of snipe as
went along. g 1t was impossible to mis-
take the way. Over to the northwest
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-20
The Secret Of the Pillow.

the ferrymans beer house, black hump
of low buildings, stood dismally solitary.
The track of marshmens footsteps led
me straight to the llggers, and the path
was almost as direct as the crow files.
When 1 got to the river wall the weight
of wind made itself felt even more. The
river was rough, with broken Upper, and
very high, though the tide was the tail Of
the ebb. Against the landing stage a
bell hung from bar between a couple
of eight-foot supports. This was the call
to the ferry house. which was on the
other side of the water. When I pulled
the worn, filthy cord that swung be-
tween the posts, the hoarse, cracked
clang was whirred away on the wind so
that it seemed hardly loud enough to
reach over the river. 1 had to pull thrice
before I saw the door of the beer house
open. The ferryman slouched on to the
pontoon-like ferryboat, cast loose, and
began grinding across the chain. The
wind caught the boat and drove it to lee
ward. 1 could see the strain on the chain
made the work terribly hard. At last the
cumbrous old craft bumped against the
wooden station, and I and Dan stepped
aboard
"Quiet, SIR" said to my dog, for he
was growing and showing his teeth at
the ferryman without any reason that ]
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-20

phemy and profanity that issue from the
mouths, not only of adults, but of boys
and little children, together with the con-
.tinued use of the name of God and his
Christ, not in love and reverence, but in
anger and contempt, shook not only the
foreigner newly arrived on our shore, but
even Americans themselves returning to
their native land after protracted So
journ abroad. Have we offended the
Most High in this particular? Again, the
Savior declared: my house is a house
OF prayer, but you have made it a den
of thieves" This offense merited per-
sonal chastisement by Christ with a whip
OF cords, as related in the New Tesla
ment, and in the Old Testament records
we find that it was not till Balthasar
had added to his other crimes the desc
Grafton of the sacred vessels of the tenn
pie that the mysterious handwriting ap-
peared on the wall, and he was struck
down by death and his kingdom given
to the Modes and Persians. Within the
past three years we have sent tn eflower
of our armies to conquer and subdue the
only Christian country in the far East.
and for months the columns Of our Jour-
mails, both secular and religious were
flied with accounts of the desecrating and
pillaging of Christian churches (not the
mosques of Mohammedan Morros. mind
YOU, but of the only temples dedicated
to the worship of the true God in those
distant lands Could this conduct have
brought the curse of God upon our ma
ton? On another occasion the Master
said: Suffer, little children, to come
unto me and forbid them not, for of such
is the kingdom of heaven" During the
past fifty years we have succeeded so
thoroughly in divorcing religion from the
instruction given in our public schools
that, as Protestant divine expressed it
the other day in New York: "I3 today
Christ were on earth and should enter al
most any public scnoo1 house in the
country, the teacher. acting on his in
structions, would show Him the door,
All down the ages the cry has come,
''Pro arts ct focis,' ''for our affairs and
our homes Take the altar from the
home (and the school house is the child's
home during the mos. plastic period of Its
life) and you may look for anarchy and
assassination. This matter of suffering
little children to come unto Him, and
forbidding them not, was evidently re-
garded as of vital Importance by the
Christ, for he launched a terrible curse
against the man who should seandalize
one of these little ones. cit were better
for him that milestone were tied around
his neck and he were cast into the sea-"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-20

london Black and White.
! The~rural population of East Anglia is,
as a rule ignorant not only of that kind
of knowledge which comes from educa-
ltion, but of matters that every country
Iman might be expected to be learned in
Ifrom daily observation. The names and
Ihabitsrof birds and wild animals seem
Ito interest the keepers and poachers
alone. The nature and properties of herbs
land roots are only known to the wise
liwomen and men, who are still looked
lupon askance as having some at curious
iabout them. Although parts of what is
tleft of old common lands TEEN with vi
pers, the usual belief is that they sting
iTith their tongues. Pike cells and frogs
ihaye the credit of growing from nothing,
Tor of being gene ated from the weeds
and ooze of the dykes. Here and there
about the marshes a strain of Romany
iHblood is crossed with the old Danish and
Scandinavian stock. 1t is from this origin
that the witches and wizards mostly
spring, and it is among this class that
curious recipes and still more curious in
carnations may even now be found.
I was talking to this effect one night
last winter in the kichen of an old-fash-
Toned marsh public house, where 1 was
putting up for few days wild-fowl
shooting The only other occupant of the
room was a young doctor, who happened
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-20

The prevalence of the spirit of anarchy
IL this fair land was never more pain
fully or undeniably evident than during
the past month. Since the assassination
of President Mckinley it has raised ifs
hydra head under every shape and form
and in the most unexpected quarters
For. instance, at a Long Island school
the children refused absolutely to attend
class the larger ones preventing the,
smaller ones from doing so by force, and
ignoring the commands or pleadings of
their teachers till the police had to be
called in to quell the disturbance. III
anarchy means the denial of legitimate
authority, this was embryo anarchy In
several large cities thousands of school
children gathered in the streets and
burned the presidents assassin in effigy.
OF course, this was only make believe -
but it showed the spirit animating the
children, showed what they thought
should be done to the culprit, and what
they themselves would have been Will
ing to do had they but the power. This,
was a case of would-be anarchy. These.
school children will be 1.-The people, in
ten years from now If this spirit pre-.
walls among our children what may we
expect in adults? We find three promt-
nent business men in Chicago the homo
of anarchists, issuing call over their
OWu S1SHdluIGS the PUBIC press LOT
10000 men to join them in battering down
the doors of the Chicago Jail and taking
out the imprisoned anarchists to lynch
them. If anarchy be the defiance of
law and all lawful authorities, then sure
ly this was attempted anarchy pure and
simple.
For some time past thousands of Amer
lean citizens have INDUCED In the bar
barous practice of burning their fellow
citizens at the stake without trial and
without any process of law. In Spain
and other European countries this ex-
IRENE penalty was prescribed by law FOR
the crimes it was supposed to fit, and
was executed by the properly constituted
officers of the law, not by the maddened
mob In America 1t is practical anarchy
in its most detestable form. What have
we done to suppress these various types
of anarchy in the different walks of life?
Has anyone ever been punished for TAX
ing part in a 'lynching bee," as it is
fiippantly termed? If silence gives con-
sent, have we not rather given the
strongest. encouragement to this form of
anarchy, thus securing for it immunity
from punishment?
But what is the remedy for anarchy?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-20
Glad to See Him.

A story is told of a shrewish Scotch-
woman who tried to wean her husband
from the dram shop by employing her
brother to act the part of a ghost and
frighten John on his way home.
who are your" asked the farmer, as
the apparition rose before him from be-
hind a bush.
81 am Aud Nick" was the reply.
Are you really?" exclaimed the old
reprobate, with much satisfaction in
stead of terror. mon, come ava Gie's
a shake o. your hand: am married to
a sister o. Yoursr'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-20
OBSERVATION Club Cars

With cafe service a la carte-you pay
for only what you order-on the "Twi-
light Limited" via 1.-THE Omaha Road
daily between Minneapolis, st. Paul. West
Superior and Duuth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-20

"A handsome youth, some sticks, a ball,
A little god who winks
Biindly on subjects-that is all
With Louise on the links.
Strange how the level stretch of green
Became so fair; Methinks
"a fairy's wand waved DER the scene,
With Louise on the links.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-20
TIRED OF PAY1NG DOCTORS

14fIhO Ot PAYING DOCTORS
: .exBILLS.
Mrs. Emma Watson, living at SOIL
South Front street, Philadelphfs. Pa.
writes: My husband and 1 have suf-
fered for years with indigestion. We
tried everything our friends recon-
mended (after firing Of doctors ad
vice and expense), but obtained only
temporary relief, until we began toI
take Ripans Tabules. After using
them on and off for three months we
We're entirely cured. We are never
without them in the house or when
we. go away. We have recommended
them to all of our friends at home
and in. the. country, where we have
friend who now sells them in his
grocery store, through our recon-
mending them. We cannot say how
thankful We are to you for the good
they did for us BOTH and would
gladly have you use this, as it may
be of benefit to others"
There Is scarcely any condition of III health
mat IS not benefited by the occasional US. of
H...r-A;N.S Tabule, and the price, 10 for S 4
CENTS. does not bar them from any hons or
Justify anyone in enduring Ills that are easly
cured. For sale by all druggists.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-20
ONE GENT a Day.

ONE CENT a DAY. Save ono cent thirty
obtain fhO BEST
containing one f0usag srr
ana 700 Illustrations,
stamps Of aaEsg one cent
cADfbOund volume sam,us f0r f
book En
Addresss W PIERCE. Buffalo N, y,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-20

Cheap Rntes TO CALIFORNIA;
In the through tourist cars. Consult
Minneapolis & st. Louis r. r. Agents.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-21
WANTS ONE OF LIBRARIES.
Andrew Carnegie on Specially Liberal Conditions.


 Negotiations are under way between Andrew Carnegie and Education Com missioner Martin G. Brambaugh who, in this matter, represents the people of Porto Rico, which will give San Juan and all of Porto Rico one of the famous Carnegie libraries. The San Juan council met the other day and decided to appropriate s6,OOO yearly as main tenance fund for the library. Mir. Car negie's secretary, James Bertram, wrote that it was the millionaire's GUS tom to give ten times the amount of the maintenance fund. However, Mir. Brumbaugh hopes to so present the claims and needs of Porto Rico that Mir. Carnegie may be induced to give $150,000. The idea is to combine pub lie library for San Juan and also have & distributing library for other por- tions of the island. It is proposed to erect $100,00O building on the plaza Colon, which. directly overlooks the harbor. Here is located the statue of Christopher Columbus, and overlook ing all is the historic fortress San Cris- tobal. The library will have lecture auditorium on the second floor, while the library proper will be located on the first floor
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-21

north, east and west, with a pano- ramic view to the south of the har- bor, the lake and the crescent-shaped shore of the bay, in the middle of which the residence is located.
 The house was built by the late Wentworth Tremaine, lumberman. It was afterward purchased and occu- pied by William Weller, the great mail contractor and proprietor of the line of mail stages running between Hamilton and Montreal for many years previous to the construction and opening of the Grand Trunk rail- way system. Subsequently, it was purchased by George Ley, an English gentleman, whose widow sold it to Miss Allan.
 Coburg has of late years grown in importance as favorite summer re- sort, and to-day there is not an avail able residence for occupation in the place.
 Its unrivaled situation on Lake On- tario, with it's ever pure sparkling waters and with balmy, light but cooling and healthful breeze always coming off the lake during the sum mer months, has maoe for it a name and fame. This, with the many palatial private residences in the town and the suburbs, marks Coburg as one of the most beautiful towns i'll the dominion of Canada.
 American visitors, of whom there are hundreds, are charmed with it's situation and health-giving atmos- phere, and many of them have con tributed much to its wealth in resi- dences they, have either erected or bought and improved. Indeed, Co., burg has had the honor of welcom- ing as summer visitors many of the most notable citizens of the United States.