davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-10-31

The laws of supply and demand
are memorable. The heavy imports
during the last year of iron and
steel products clearly indicate that
prosperity has created such a de-
mand that the labor supply of this
country is not big enough to keep
pace with it.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-10-31

Following their usual course,
the Democratic orators are now try
ing to dodge responsibility for the
government ownership" plank in
the New York platform. Candi-
date Coler says that the power of
regulation should be tried first and
after that government ownership.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-10-31

Trust regulation and tariff revision
have ne vital or necessary relation.
If the two should be involved, as
the Democrats desire, it would mean
delay that would prove dis
tressing. The Republicans will at
tend to each in proper time.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-10-31

Everything seems to be full this
year:Dinner pals, coal bins, harvests
and bank accounts. Twas ever thus
under Republican rule.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-10-31

The Democrats, in their attempt
to carry the next House of Repre-
sentatives, are resorting to different
modes of hysteria. On the other
hand, the Republicans are appealing
directly to reason.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-10-31

Even with all the unbounded
wealth in our possession, the cost
of electing Democratic Congress
would be entirely too much for the
United States to stand.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-10-31
DR.. J. F. HICKEY

examines eyes, fits glasses, treats Ca
tarrh, Deafness, ETC., and does gen.
eral practice. Call and see the names
of nearly hundred people he has fur
uished glasses to.
Office over LIST National Bank.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-10-31
RELIABLE JEWELRY

Our superb array OF Jewelry aud
Watches makes selection easy. Every
thing Is in perfect taste, and every
thing may be perfectly relied upon
We sell nothing we don't know ali
about, and we tell YOU everything we
know about everything you ask 10 see'
CONKLIN. the Jeweler.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-10-31

From the doleful silence that sur
rounds the Democratic campaign
one would be led to believe that a
funeral was in progress instead of
an effort to get votes.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-10-31
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1902.
Look On This Picture Then
On That.

our history when work was s.
abundant or when wages were a
high, whether measured by the cur
rency in which they are paid or b.
their power to supply the necessarie
and comforts of life"
This was the deliberate statemen
If President Benjamin Harrison il
his last message to Congress Dec
ember 6, 1892.
"The existence of an alarming
and extraordinary business situation
involving the welfare and prosper
lty of all our people, has constrain-
ed me to call together in extra
session the peoples representatives
in Congress. to the end that
through wise and patriotic exer-
else of the legislative duty, with
which they solely are charged, pre-
sent evils may be mitigated and
dangers threatening the future may
be averted."
This was the opening paragraph
IN President Grover Cleveland's
special session message, August 8,
1898.
There is striking contrast be-
tween the conditions described by
these two Presidents within the
period of eight months. President
Harrison described condition of
remarkable prosperity in December,
1902. President Cleveland in Aug
ust following described a condition
so alarming that he called Congress
together in extra session. Both
Presidents truthfully described con-
ditions at the time of their mes
sages. No one ever doubted the
truth of either statement What
brought about the change?
In November, 1892, there was d
general election and the Democratic
party had so Historically cried out
against the high prices produced by
a protective tariff, that they per-
suaded many who had formerly
supported the Republican party to
join in their cry of tariff reform.
The Democrats carried the election
not only by electing Mr.. Cleveland
president, but also Democratic
House and so changing the com
plexion of Republican States as to
insure the election of Democratic
Senators to give the majority in
that body. For the first time
since 1860 there was the assur-
ance of the Democratic party hav-
ing full control of the Federal gov
eminent with power to write its poll
cies into legislation and give them
execution by the President.
That party has declared in its
platform that Republican protec-
ton was a fraud and unconstitu-
tional, and that the Democratic
party was pledged to a tariff for
revenue only. The party given
power was pledged to repeal the
Mckinley Act and pass revenue
tariff bill.
The people gave the Democrats
credit for sincerity and they be-
came alarmed over what they had
done. President Cleveland told
the story graphically and wondered
what was the matter.
"With plenteous crops, with
abundant promise of remunerative
production and manufacture, with
unusal invitation to safe investment,
and with satisfactory assurance of
business enterprise, suddenly fnan-
cial distrust and fear have sprung
up on every side," wrote he in his
first message, five months after he
was second time inaugurated
President of the United States.
Mr.. Cleveland later learned that
he aud his party we're the cause OF
this Financial distrust and fear, "
and it continued throughout his
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-10-31
THE Thief OF BEAUTY
Is Captured by
Bro fields REGULATOR

Thousands of young women are awaking
to the fact that inherited comliness has
been stolen, and instead of glowing
cheeks and bright eyes, the tell-tale
wrinkles of pain have taken their place.
These are the warning feelings! Weak
and tired in the morning, no life to enter
upon their former pleasures, irritable,
cross, dull headaches, general dispirited
feeling, sleepless nights, cold feet, 'bear-
ing down" pains All these symptoms
indicate deranged and weakened organs,
and exhausted energies follow the weak
ened condition of the female organs as
surely as night follows day. Save your
self from worse results by taking
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-10-31
PROFESSIONAL.
MAIN LINE-East bound.

TOHN j. JONES,
LAWYER.
Rear First Natl Bank, Chanute, ks.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-10-31

CHELBY O. BROWN,
LAWYER.
Office In P. o. block, Chanute, AS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-01
GREAT TRoTTING FEAT.
Cresceus Knocks 11N Seconds Off Two
Mile Record.

Cresceus. the worlds champion trotter.
made good his claim to the title yesterday
afternoon at the Memphis Driving Park in
a remarkable exhibition of speed and
stamina
He was sent against the two-mile trotting
record of 42Sh. held by Onward Silver. and
completed the circuit twice without break
in All fiat, clipping Tx seconds off the for
mer record.
Cresceus appeared shortly after o'clock,
and after scoring twice Ketcham nodded
for the word Accompanied by a runner,
Cresceus went to the quarter in 33 seconds.
At the half the timers hung out 1.06A, and
the three-quarters pole was passed in 1.39
Strengthening out for the wire, Ketcham
sent him along at a lively clip, the mile be-
ing reeled off in 21O12.
At the mile and quarter Cresceus SEEM
ed to increase his speed. and the post was
passed in 2.41& and the mile and a half was
made in 313. The last three-quarter pole
was passed in 3.45 and the two miles was
covered in All. Cresceus trotted the last
mile faster than the first, and covered the
two miles in IN seconds faster than the
pacing record, made by Nervoa.
Another brilliant performance was that
of Prince Alert, who went against the pac-
ing record for geldings of 2O0%, made by
himself, and went mile In 200 fat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE WANTED.
Pittsburg Capitalists Offer $4,000
Premium for Franchise.

A $4,000 premium has been offered Presi-
dent Ban Johnson Of the American League
II he will place a club in Pittsburg. syn
dictate, backed with half a million dollars
In cash, proposes to furnish the grounds.
Ban Johnson has offered per cent interest
for the next ten years on the investment
represented in the grounds, and this has
been refused. The Pittsburg capital makes
up the syndicate, and its demand Is that
the club shall be controlled in Pittsburg If
the American League accepts the offer. A
decision Is expected from the American
League within the next week. Seven Pitts
burg business men are behind the plan, and
their united wealth mounts into millions
They have formed the Pittsburg Amuse-
ment Company. Options on grounds in the
heart OF Pittsburg have been secured The
land will be bought outright, irrespective of
the action Of Johnson, as IL promises good
investment. Three bankers are included in
the company. The Latter propose to fur
nish base ball, light opera and out-of door
concert in the evening, foot ball in season,
and horse and dog shows.
The grounds are 500feetlsquare, and their
location tor is said to bs superior to those of
certain rumors leadssto the belief that the
New York team OF sthe American League
will be lifted into Pittsburg as the result
blocking the American In the metropolis.
Johnson Is taken with the idea Of making
trouble for Dreyfuss- at home, because the
latter went to New York to make trouble
for him 80 80
Agents of the company met Johnson in
Chicago two days ago. They told him that
$4,000 grand stand would be built John
son Immediately made his 9 per cent inter-
est offer. 1t was instantly refused John
son was told that $4,000 would be paid for
the franchise he had intended to place in
New York or Detroit. johnson replied that
he would have to consult with his people,
and they are doing some hard thinking
There is little doubt that the American
League would be a great card in Pittsburg
which is one of the very best paying cities
in the National League circuit. The city is
ripe for rival club, and Connie Mack's
success could be easily duplicated with
proper management.
If the New York team is transferred to
Pittsburg 1t would take back Tannehill
Chesbro, Davis, Leach, Conroy, Smith and
OConnor. who jumped from Dreyfuss' team
to the New York American League team.
They would give great strength to a new
club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-01
DE-: SHADE
Says Consumption
Is Not Contagious
But infectious.

DR., Shade, 623 18th st. NV. claims to be an
Lung and Catarrhal Diseases. He also claims that
consumption Is not contagious, but Infectious.
Why should we shun neglect cur loved ones be-
cause they have this dread disease when 1t is posi-
lively durable and contagious? Everybody
eat and dunk tubercular germs daily and digest
them with impunlty; 1t always has been and al
ways will be so. If consumption is really con-
tagious the globe would have been depopulated long
ago. So long are free from the soil that
entertains and develops tubercular germ life (which
is caused by indigestion. mai-nutrition and mall
asslmilatiODl We virtually immune from tuber-
cular Infection. Why frighten the public by stat
that al. of eat and drink daily?
Tubercular germs in the air everywhere, and
In the milk and all kinds of meat. II this Is true
and who dare deny 1t who would escape? Not
one. DR.. Shade will take pleasure in explaining
to any one calling at his office the difference be-
tween contagion and Infection. 1t Is possible for
to keep our systems In such condition that will
impunity Thousands of persons infected get well
without medical aid. Thousands would get
well by proper care and treatment.
This wonderful inhalation treatment has cured
many lung cases In Washington, D. c. W. Sanford
Brown, ESQ., 1929 N Y. ave, cured of cOnsump-
tion, weighed ITO pounds. weighs 100; Mrs.
Berthe Hughes, 400 18th st. s.w cured of consump-
Mrs. ID. E. Graves, 12S st. Sc, cured Of asthma
and lung trouble, gained 20 pounds: Miss Mary e.
McKim, 504 st. Sc, cured Of pulmonary con-
sumption and csltarrh,
CONSULTATION FREE. COR. 18th AND q.
oc31- 2t' So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-01
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS
Many Important Games on
the Foot Ball Gridiron.
BIG FOUR ENGAGED
CRESCEUs LOWERS TWo-MILE
TRoTTING RECORD.
In and Out Running at Aqueduct-
Woman Golfers in Foursome Match
Late Base Ball News.
BIG FOUR ENGAGED

Eastern gridiron teams will compete to-
day in some of the biggest matches of the
season. Cornell will play the most inn
portant game of it's schedule with Prince
ton on the Tigers gridiron. Neither side
expresses confidence as to the outcome.
The orange and black will be weakened
by the loss Of Kafer and Burke, who are
incapacitated by their injuries, received In
the Columbia match Cornell has been pre-
pairing for this game all season, and, with
pretty nearly the same team that gave the
Tigers rub last year, the Ithacan players
may be relied on again to give the Nassau
men a hard fight.
Yale expects a hard game with West
Point. The cadet eleven may be materially
strengthened by the presence Of Charles
DAILY. the former crack quarter back of
Harvard Harvard is likely to have diff
f1cult time with the Carlisle Indians and
expects today one of the hardest games of
the season. The Indians beat Cornell by a
score Of 1916
Local interest in today's foot ball games
centers in the Georgetown-West Virginia
match. The game should be a close one.
and there is every indication that every
foot Of ground will be bitterly contested by
both sides.
The schedule of games for today is:
Harvard against Carlisle, at Cambridge.
Yale against West Point. at West Point.
Princeton against Cornell at Princeton.
Pennsylvania against Columbia, at Phila-
delphia.
Annapolis against Pennsylvania State at
Anna polls.
Williams against Syracuse, at Syracuse.
Brown against Lafayette, at Easton.
Amherst against Bowdoin, at Amherst.
Rutgers against Stevens. at Hoboken
Lehigh against Union, at Schenectady.
Swarthmore against New York Univer-
sity, at Swarthmore.
Wesleyan against Dartmouth, at Middle
town.
Holy Cross against Pittsfield A. c., at
Pittsfield.
Michigan against Wisconsin, at Chicago.
Vermont against Rensselaer,, at Burling-
ton.
Much interest in the west attaches to the
Michigan Wisconsin contest. as that game
may decide the western foot ball cham
pionShip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-01
CLUB A CERTAINTY.
Senator Sullivan Says American
League is Sure of New York.

From the Philadelphia North American.
During his stay In Philadelphia on We'd
nesday night Senator T. D. Sullivan took
occasion to say in the most positive terms
that the American League would have a
team in New York next season.
The well-known Tammany politician came
to Philadelphia to attend the Eagles ball
He not only secuted the idea that there
was no available site In the metropolis for
a ball ground, but said that an ideal loca-
ton had been secured and the players sign
ed. The substance Of what he said was:
There will be an American League club
in New York. You can say for me that the
thing is now an accomplished fact. A fine
piece Of ground has been secured within
easy reach of all parts Of the city. AS soon
as Kennedy gets back from Europe the To-
cation will be announced. Until that time
/ am not at liberty to make 1t public 1 am
willing to say, however, that it is not far
from 140th street. The men who are back
of the new club are good people. with all
the wealth and influence to make the ven
ture big success"
This is the first time that Senator sulli-
van has discussed the base ball situation
for publication. Although 1t has been gen.
orally recognized for some time that he Is
the political and financial hacker of the new
club, the senator has carefully refrained
from any statement that might be taken to
corrobOrate this opiniof His reticence has
been attributed to the fact that certain
pending deals coulds best be served by
silence. That Mr., Sullivan now speaks
openly Is fair indication that all arrange
ments have been perfected.
Among those on TIE inside the belief is
general that the ground toe which Senator
Sullivan referred is situated at 140th street
and Lenox avenue. Miss Mary Pinckney
owns at this point a plot of ground some
$50 acres in area. It IS at present laid out
in farms. The land is fat, and at compare
lively small expense could be converted into
an excellent ball field y The location is
good. 1t is about half mile from the Polo
Grounds. and the elevated passes within
three blocks. jps-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-01

competition at the Baitusrol links yesterday
after nine holes play7or with Miss Mollie
B. Adams and Miss e. Lockwood In the
original contest at on
Miss Howe and MIS- Bishop had played
their best bali against MSS Griscom and
Mrs P. H. Barlow, and. after an interesting
match, finished in a dashing manner by 81
to 100. Miss Adams and Miss Lockwood had
more formidable pacemakers in Miss Maud
K: Wetmore and Miss Marion Oliver, and
while they finished in 81, their opponents
registered SO. aT
The pair which attracted the most atten-
ton and carried the gallery Of the day were
Miss Genevieve Hecker. the national cham
pion, and Mrs. Edward A. Manice champion
of the Women's Metropolitan Golf Associa-
ton. They had Mrs. Stewart and Miss
Harriet o. Curtis as partners, but while
great things were expected of them, their
best ball was SO.
In the play-off for the tie Miss Bishop and
her partner led by nine strokes and their OPP
ponents retired, the score at this stage be-
ing 43 to 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-01
lit Means
OstraCiSn11.

FOUL BREATH AND DISGUSTING DISCHARGES.
DUE TO CATARRH. MAKE THOUSANDS OF
PEOPLE OBJECTS OF AVERSION. DR.. AG-
NEWS CATARRHAL POWDER RELIEVES IN
10 MINUTES AND CURES.
Hon. George James of Scranton, Pa, says: II
have been martyr to Catarrh for twenty years;
constant hawking and dropping In the throat and
pain In the head, very offensive BREATH tried DIR.
Agnew's Catarrhal Powder. The first application
gave instant relief. After using few bottles I
WAS cured.
STOMACH AND NERVES.
Sold BY y. q. WILLIAMS 9th and sts. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-01
Bernstein Got the Decision.

After twenty rounds of hard boxing in
Baltimore last night between Joe Berstein.
the Ghetto champion of New York, and Joe
Tipman of Baltimore Referee George
Mantz awarded the decision to Bernstein.
He said that according to his tally Bern
stein had the better of it In seven or eight
rounds. while Tipman had proved the
stronger in only three.
Bernstein proved to be the more scientific
boxer but he lacked force in his hitting
and during the last three rounds of the bat
tie he was rather helpless. Tipman did his
best work toward the end of the fight and
as he had Bernstein so badly weakened at
the finish, his friends concluded that he
should have been awarded the decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-01
Following are the scores:
Gallaudet Out of Foot Ball.

The faculty of Gallaudet College yester-
day declined to reconsider their decision Of
several days ago to prohibit further games
of foot ball between the team Of the instt-
tuition and other colleges
A telegram was sent to st. Johns College
at Annapolis. canceling the game scheduled
to be played today. ALI other games have
been declared off by the faculty including
that to be played with Georgetown next
Saturday and the one with St. Mary's Col
lege later on In the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-01
Bank Clerks Close Games.

The Riggs and American Security teams
of the Bank Clerks League had a spirited
battle last night, the former capturing two
of the three games played, but by such
close scores as to create great deal Of ex-
element among the followers of both teams.
The American Security bowlers got away
in fine form, winning the first game by a
fair margin, but after that their work fell
away and the Riggs, by keeping up their
steady work, landed the last two games.
Harrison of the Riggs obtained top score
honors In the first game by knocking over
1876 pins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-01
Today's Big Golf Match.

The teams to represent New York and
Philadelphia in the intercity golf match
today at Baltusrol are:
New York-Walter J. Travis, captain;
Louis Livingston. Charles Hitchcock, r.,
Charles H. Seelig, R. C. Watson, jr., Archi-
bald Graham. Deveraux Emmit, Percy R.
Pyne. second; F. O. Reinhart and John M.
Ward.
Philadelphia. D. Griscom, Harrison
Townsend, J. F. Lineaweaver. A j. P. Gal
lagher, F. M. Mackfe, E.. A. Darby, M. B.
Huff. A. c. Williams, George ]. Cooke and
r. w. Harvey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-01
Base Ball Notes.

An effort is being made over In st. Louis
to get the Robisons to release Kruger and
Fred Hartman. It is held that the two
Germans are too slow for the big league.
Pitcher Jack Suthon OF the indianapolis
American Association base ball team has
signed a contract to pitch for the Gincin-
natl National League team next year.
The Nationai-American tourists are said
to be 10000 ahead of the game so far.
This makes the trip to Honolulu certain.
In the contests that have taken place the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-01
Au-American Bowlers Again Won.

BUTTE, Mont, November 1.-The ALI
American bowling trio last night again cap
tured the whole series. Results.
Butte-Totals, 4s4. 4sO, 53S, 53s, 515; total
1866.
All-Americans-Totals. COZ. 622 SAT. 61O,
$50; totals, 1851.
The total average for the All-Americans
In the ten games played Is 201 8-15 to each
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-01
Anacostia Bowlers Beaten.

The Railway Relief Association schedule
brought together the Anacostia and Poto-
mac and the Four and-a Half Street teams,
the latter winning three games right off the
reel. Meredith Of the victorious team Sc
cured the top score honors. 173.
Following are the scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-01
MERIT AND MERIT CO.
600 IF Street.
Nationals have had all the best of the ar

guments.
Charley TWINS name does not appear on
the list of Chicago Americans. although It
was claimed q month ago that he was
singing ''Tidings Of Gladness and joy IA
Captain Comiskey's choir.
Frank Bonner is the man the Boston Ma
tional League Is after to take the place Of
Herman Long. Buckenberger Is stuck on
Bonner and Is trying to arrange to induce
tors have told him to 60 ahead and secure
the man.. IL possible. Bonner II still On the
reserve list Of the Toronto club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-01
Corcorana,
BOWLING.
Commissioners Won Three Games
From the Navy Yard Team.

There was another busy time at the Pal
ace bowling alleys last night when repre-
sentatives from three leagues got together
and bowIed or three matches that were in
teresting, If somewhat one-sided. All the
teams had good following OF admirers.
and as result large crowds hung around
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-01
BASKET BALL.
Season Opens Tonight ,st Y. M. G. A.
Court

The championship seriesrof the District
Basket Ball League will be formally opened
tonight between the Y. NJ. c. A. team and
the Corcoran Cadets at the association
court. These teams last season were two Of
the greatest rivals in the league. An inter-
esting game Is expected. The game will
begin at S:45 o'clock. Following is the line
up Of the teams:
Y. M. c.. A. Corcorans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-01

| Nicholas WetzeIl Of Williamstown, N. J.,
| set fire to his house and then shot himself.
j His body was cremated In the ruins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-01
WOMAN GOLFERS.

Interesting Foursome Competition at
Balturol Yesterday.
Miss Geofsfanna Bishop and Miss Bessie
Howe won the best ball women's foursoms