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

If you desire to vote a straight
ticket, make a cross X mark in the
circle at the top of that ticket and
no where else on the ballot.
If you make cross \ mark in a
circle at the top of a ticket, and
make any mark on the ballot any
where else whatever, the whole bal
lot is void.
If you make cross X mark in two
or more circles on the ballot, the
whole ballot is void.
To vote a straight ticket, make a
cross X mark in the circle at the
top of that ticket and then stop; do
not make any other mark of any
kind or nature on the ballot any
where else.
If you do not desire to vote a
straight ticket, do not make any
cross x mark In any of the circles
on the ballot at the tops of tickets.
II you desireSto vote. split ticket,
or for candidates on different
tickets, do not make any mark in
any of the circles; but make cross
K mark in the squares after the
names of the candidates on the diff
ferent tickets for whom you wish to
vote and nowhere else on the bal
lot. ~
To vote for candidate: whose
name is not printed on the ballot,
write the name under the title Of the
proper Office in the blank column and
make a cross X mark in the square
after the written name.
The writing of a name of a candi-
date for an office in the blank col
umn when his name is already
printed on the ballot renders the
whole ballot void.
Any other mark on the ballot other
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-10-10

than the cross X mark, used for
voting, makes the whole ballot void.
The cross Y mark made anywhere
on the ballot other than in circle
at the top of ticket or in voting
square after the name of candi-
date renders the whole ballot void.
The tearing or defacing of bal
lot, or of any device, emblem, figure,
letter or word thereon renders the
whole ballot void.
If you spoil your ballot, return 1T
to the judges and get another one.
There are two essential rules to
remember. Observe these and no
difficulty or trouble will be expert
enced in voting.
1. If you want to vote straight
ticket, make a cross Y mark in the
circle at the top of that ticket and
stop right there. Don't make any
other mark of any kind or nature
anywhere on the ballot.
2. If you do not want to vote a
straight ticket, DO not make any
mark in any of the circles at the
head of the tickets, but make the
cross X mark after the name of
each candidate for whom you wish
to vote and quit.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-10-10
OLD TIME SONGS FREE!

Every family wants the songs of
long ago-the fireside classics which
will live while time lasts. They are
published in an artistic booklet,
words and music at so cents, but we
have decided for short time only,
to give these song books away FREE,
Among the old favorite songs the
book contains are: America, Annie
Laurie. Aud Lang Syne, Battle
Hymn Of the Republic. Columbia The
Gem of the Ocean COMM Through
the Rye. Dixie's Land. Far Away.
Flag of the Free. Flee as Bird. 49,,
Home, Sweet Home. :. In the Gloom
ing. :. q. Lead Kindly Light. Long,
Long Ago. My Old Kanrucky
Home. :. Yankee Doodle. =. Robin
Adair. Rocked in the Cradle Of the
Deep -. Star Spangled Banner.
Swanee River. Sweet and Low.
Swing Low Sweet Chariot. The
Last Rose Of Summer. VI. The Blue
Bells of Scotland. The Old Oaken
Bucket. d.. When the Swallows Home
ward Fly, etc.
The Literary Euterpean is a val
liable dollar magazine devoted to Lit
erature, Music, Poetry and Painting
supplementing the work of the great
Euterpean culture movement. 1t is
invaluable to teachers and Instructors
and necessity in every home where
polite learning and improvement is
desired. For the purpose of quickly
introducing the magazine everywhere,
we propose to send 1t to any address
for six month for 25c in silver or and
&c stamps, and send a copy of "Old
Time Songs" as above, absolutely
FREE. Send quick before this offer is
withdrawn, TO the Euterpean. Gales
burg. Ill,
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-10-10

In considering the matter of vot-
ing under the new election law, 1t is
important that voters understand
that the entire theory of voting has
been changed. Under the old sys-
TEN, the intention of the voter gov
erned whenever that intention could
be determined from the ballot itself
by the election judges. Under the
Australian ballot, and especially I'M
der the provisions of our present
law, the intention of the voter has
very little weight with the judges in
deciding whether ballot is proper
ly marked. Voting becomes in one
sense a mechanical operation. The
ballot must be marked correct
w or it cannot be counted. The
object of this change is tos pre-
vent the buying of votes, by in
surfing a perfectly secret ballot. If
voter puts any mark upon his bal
lot that might be used to distin-
guish that ballot and permit any one
to know how the man voted. the bak-
lot must be thrown out. If voters
will remember this, that they must
mark the ballot as the law directs
or lose their vote, there will be no
trouble.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-10-10

A traveller was passing the house
of Kansas farmer one day when he
heard the agriculturist calling his
dog by the name of Craddock. "Why
do you call that dog by such name
as that?" asked the traveller. Grad
dock seems to be peculiar name for
a dog"
"Does seem a leetle peculiar" said
the cheerful farmer, ''but if you knew
that dog as well as 1 do you would
see the reason. When you see that
dog bristle up and charge around you
think that he is just aching to tackle
something but as matter of fact you
couldn't any more get him to go up
against another dog than you could
get pewee to spit in the face of an
eagle. And then on several occasions
have followed that dog off into the
woods where he was barking to beat
the band and never found blessed
thing in one of the holes he was bark
in into yet. That is the reason /
called him Craddock and the name
fits him like a glove."-Mail and
Breeze.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-10-10

During Cleveland's administration
the post Office department became
in debt to an alarming extent, reach
ing sum of over $ii.Dg0,00O in one
year. Since the republican party has
been in charge of the government
this deficit has gradually decreased
until the last year it was httle
more than 100000 and would have
been less than 100000 had it not
been that over $3,0O0,0Oo has been
expended in establishing rural free
delivery routes and operating those
already started. There is little doubt
but that in the near future, even
with the increased expenditures on
rural routes, that the post office de-
partment will become self-sustain-
ing. 1t simply shows that the repub-
lican party understands how to do
things.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-10-10
MOTHERS

Who would keep their children In
good health, should watch for the
first symptoms of worms. and remove
them with Whites Cream Vermifuge.
1t is the childrens' best tonic. 1t gets
dig estion at work so that their food
does them good, and they grow up
healthy and strong. 2sc DIT Geo. p.
Wilder's.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-10-10

One of the objections made by the
democratic platform to the repubv
lican administration is that it was
extravagant in it's appropriations,
Soldiers should remember that one
of these items of which the demo-
cratic party complains is an appro-
priation for the purpose of bringing
the Kansas Philippine soldiers home
from San Francisco. The democratic
party ought to learn that every ex-
penditure of money is not extrava-
gance,
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-10-10
OLD PEOPLE HAVE THEIR
TROUBLES.

Mr. Francis Little of Benton Har-
Dor, Mich, is over eighty years OF
age. Since 1865 he has been troubled
more or less with indigestion and
constipation and has tried almost
everything in use for those ailments.
Last August he began using Cham
berlaiu's Stomach and Liver Tablets
and was soon feeling much better.
In a recent letter he saws, Il have
used three boxes OF the Tablets and
now thiuk am we'll" These Tab
let's improve the appetite and invig--
crate the stomach, liver and ebowels.
f or sale by the Brown pharmacy.
If YOU have never tried Cream of
the Wheat flour you should lose no
time in doing So. There is no better
-four made.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-10-10

The people can vote to sustain
President Roosevelt and his policy
in voting this fall on congressman
and members of the legislature. The
republican nominees for congress
will sustain Roosevelt. The repub-
lican candidates for the legislature
will support man for senator who
will stand by Roosevelt.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-10-10

The Farmers Advocate, which
was declared the organ of the popu-
list party, and The Observer, which
claims TO be the organ of the demo-
ocratic party, agree that the organi-
cation of the fusion forces is con-
trolled by men in the employ of the
American Book company. These
papers are protesting against the
management of the party by such
influences but the protests will be
in vain. Carran, Craddock and Har-
vey are all working or willing to
work for the trust that pays them.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-10-10

The democrats of Iowa repudiated
free silver and all other doctrines
that are considered populist. In this
they follow the lead of the democrats
in nearly all of the large states. The
democratic party in 1904 will be domi-
mated by Mr.. Cleveland, Mr.. Hill and
Mr.. German. Everybody kRows what
that means. i,
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-10-10
Railroad Column
,oooooooo-ooo oooo-ooooooc
CHEAP EXCURSION RATES VIA 1.-THE
KATH.U

Second class colonist fares to Northwest
Tickets sold daily during September and Oc-
tober at SIS. 55 to $25. rs.
Only rs to California and Arizona points
Liberal stopovers in California.
B. D. BROWNELL, Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-25
GOLF AT NEWSSTAND.
Seven well-Known Clubs Represented
in the Entries.

A new golf course was dedicated Tuesday
at Newstead, Gloucester county, Va, by
tournament which held the interest Of the
entire tidewater district. The entries num-
bered thirty-one, and represented seven
well-known golf clubs. The three cups offer
ed as prizes went to Mr.. ]. c. Anderson or
Richmond, Mrs. Allen D. Albert jr, OF
Washington. and Miss Margaret Tabb OF
Dixondale, Va The lowest scores follow:
Mr.. J. c. Anderson gross 81, handicap 8,
net 40; Mrs Albert, gross 81, handicap D.
net Al; Miss Sally Reid Anderson gross 81,
handicap 8, net At; Mr.. Allen y. Albert, r.,
gross 48, handicap 0, net 4S; MISS Iapo'
gross 50, handicap 7. net 81; Mrs: LIE Nome,
gross 60, handicap s. net 81. MI ALBERT
score of 46 in the qualifying round made
him the scratch player in the tournament.
Mrs Albert ana Miss Anderson played on
the tie for second place, and the FORMER
won with a gross score OF "a against MISS
Anderson's S. The third cup was oHereo
in a putting competition, and Went 10 MISS
Tabb, who made long putt OF eighteen
feet and hoed out in !.
This course Is built entirely on the estate
Of the Miss Tabb, Newstead, which Is Sit
uated on the North river. within conVen-
lent reach of Old Point Comfort, Norrolk,
Richmond, Baltimore and Washington IL
consists of nine holes over generally nat
country. with only two or three natural
hazards and particularly good green's New
stead is the center of district widely noted
for its aristocratic society ana Splenosd
homes. The new course Is thus assured me
most substantial patronage ana rs expecied
to develop a wide interest in golf through
out that section of Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-25
BOWLING.
Three Leagues Played Interesting
Games Last Night.

Last night was about the busiest one OF
the season at the Palace bowling alleys.
three leagues holding contests, two on the
public and the other on the private alleys.
Each team had a good following, and as
result advantageous positions to witness
the matches were at premium. The BOWL
ing was not Of a high order. except in the
Departmental League. but close scores
maintained the interest throughout.
Interiors Beat Navy.
The Navy and Interior-teams OF the De-
partmental League came together and the
match proved one-sided. the latter captur-
ing all three games through exceptionally
good bowling Twice the Interiors went
over the 800 mark and once over the 800.
and this whirlwind gait carried the Navy
bowlers off their feet. Bum OF the Inter
Tors had the highest score OF the evening,
knocking over BAT pins in the last game.
Following are the scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-25
Railway Bowlers.

lief Association the Officers and Four-and-
a-Haif street teams were the contestants.
the former winning two out Of the three
games played. McIntire Of the Four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-25

that were not halved on the inward journey
were the eleventh and the sixteenth. Nc
Farand won both of the two in a stroke
less than par, recording an 80 for the mat CHI
and winning 1t by up and l to play.
Another match that was thought likely to
shape the course of the final honors was
between Walter Egan and J.. H. Conki1n.
The latter, who put out Reinhart on the
Morris county links last spring just after
he had beaten Travis did not wake up until
near the finish, but this as it happened,
was too late. Walter Egan, after being 3
up with to play. won out in spite of the
rush by Conklin by l up.
Harry Rollins, aside from playing grand
mashie not to the green after a pulled
drive from the seventh tee did nothing so
very great in his match with Baker; and
the latter, who was not quite on edge lost
the match by up and to play.
The one remaining match of the second
round was an easy win by II. ChanCief
Egan from N. Stewart Campbell OF Yale
The western player won by up and to
play.
In the afternoon Mcfarland and HoIlns
IT. had a brusng round but the latter, al
ter getting brace Of threes in starting out
fell off from the usual brullancy OF his long
game, so that Mcfarland squared the
match on the home hole. On the extra mole
each took three to get to the green, but
Mcfarland was the strongest in putting
and won the match by 1 up In nineteen
holes. - i ~ y 60
AS for the TWO ESanS luey hao sooo
match. Chandler won by 2 up and to
play.
Intercollegiate golf championship-Second
round-H. B. HoHins, jr., Harvard. beat J.
W Baker, Princeton, up 3 to play; H. B.
Mcfarland. Pennsylvania, beat Percy Pyne,
I'd, Princeton up, to play; W. E. Esan.
Harvard, beat l.. H. Conklin. Princeton
up: H. C. Egan, Harvard, beat N. S. Camp
bell Yale. up, to play.
Seminal round-McFarland beat Hollins
l up % holes); H. c. Egan beat w. f.
Egan, up, to play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-25
Inter-City Match Proposed.

The members of the Baltimore Country
Club were rejoicing last night over the VIC
tory won by that club in carrying off first
honors In the state championship tourna-
ment, which will be concluded today. Both
men in the finals for first honors are Balti-
more Country Club members
AS result Of the contest a match will be
arranged to be played between members of
the Baltimore Country Club on one side and
the Washington clubs on the other, which
will be played after the close of the tourna-
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-25
RECOMMEND
DR.. MILES, ANTI
Pain Pills.
ia " Ks IUit

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Mrs. J. W. ELLIOTT 1917 Ellsworth St
The marvellous properties o: Dr. Miles Pain
Pills for alleviating pain render them an indls
pensable article In household"
A. J. LIMEBURNER, 1898 Poplar st.
Your Pain Pills certainly wonderful in re-
lteying aches and pains"
Sergeant OF Police ADAM D. WAGNER
1884 Croskey st.
Your Pain Pills made remarkably quick care
Of neuralgia from which my wife was suffering
l find them invaluable for headache"
Officer THOS. w. GLENNON,
2125 n. 9th St.
Your Pain Pills potent factors in alleviat-
Ing pain. They are worth many times their weight
10 gold to u.s. MAUD e. and IDA HAINEs.
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They are qneG9aied as q cure for headache"
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Chief Clerk Dock ST. Sta. Perm. H. r. Co.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-25
Sceptics turn Believers
and are cured.

DR.. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder a
Great Blessing.
''whe I read that Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Pow
der could relieve C:tarrh In 10 minutes was far
from being convf.. ed l tried TIA single puff
through the blower afforded instant relief stopped
pain the eyes and cieansed thu nasal passages
To-day free from Catarrh." B. L, Egsn's
(Easton Pa.) experience has been that of thou
sands Of Others and may be yours.
DIR. AGNEw's HEART CURE SAVES LIFE
RELIEVES IN 80 MINUTES.
Sold By r. s. WILLIAMS. 9th and sts. IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-25
METEOROLOGICAL GOLF.
Mcfarland Of Pennsylvania Won Both
Matches Yesterday,

At the Morris County IN. - Golf Club
yesterday the boys put up their very best
games who were competing in the second
and semi-fnal rounds of the individual
championship of the intercollegiate Golf
Association.
Best Of all the morning matches in inter-
est was that between Percy H. Pync, ID,
the titleholder of 1899. and H. b. McFar-
land. the Pennsylvania representative who
was the runner up last year All square
at the ninth, they had a terrific battle on
the nine homeward holes. The only holes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-25
Half street team secured ton score Follow
Ing are the scores:
Bank Clerks League.

The Washington Loan and Trust Com
pany and the Columbia Bank teams were
the contestants in the Bank Clerks League.
the latter winning two Of the three games,
The onlookers seemed to embarrass the
clerks and their scores were low. Doing or
the Washingtons managed to knock over
l1S pins in the first game and won the top
score honors Of the evening
Following are the scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-25

Continued ON Tenth PAGE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-25
CONVICT HANGS HIMSELF.
Arthur Spencer Commits Suicide IL
the Maryland Penitentiary.

Arthur Spencer. recently sent to the
Maryland penitentiary for fifteen years for
burglary. and whose case excited general
public interest on account Of his being well
known throughout the country as a wild
animal trainer. committed suicide yesterday
by hanging himself with a twisted bedsheet
suspended from the bars Of his cell.
Just before his conviction Spencer had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-25
CENTRAL's EASY VICTORY,
Made 20 Points, While Business Failed
to Score.

The foot ball teams representing the Gen.
trail and Business High Schools, engaged in
a fierce conflict yesterday afternoon at Van
Ness Park, in which the Business aggrega-
ton was defeated by the score of % to O.
1t was a hard-fought struggle throughout
but Central had decidedly the better of the
contention at every stage. Only once Or
twice during the game were the Business
men able to hold their opponents for downs
And whenever the losers got the ball they
had resort to kick on the third down. 1t
seemed to be case of too much weight
and skill on the part of Central. AS soon
as the two teams took the field it was ap-
parent that the Business eleven was out
weighed several pounds to the man.
crowd Of several hundred rooters surscd
over the side lines. at times interfering VIII,
the play. while the grand stand was flied
with High School girls, who were enthUs-
astic partisans, waving the school co.a.s
and cheering their favorites
Cox at full back was tower of strength
for the Central eleven, and Snow at rich,
hall made several spectacular runs for ION;
gains around the end. coffin at left half
was also good ground gamer Kip al
quarter did good work In running the bal
back. The offensive work of the Business
team was weak, but the individual PLAYING
OF several OF the men on the defensive was
good. Warden made some beautiful tackles
and Fry and Kaiser broke up a number of
end runs.
Final score: Central %; Business 0. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-25

married a young woman In Cincinnati. who
discovered after his Incarceration that he
was not a white man, having light strain
OF negro blood In his veins, whereupon she
deserted him and returned to her home in
Cincinnati. Spencer left note addressed
to the warden saying he had killed himself
because his wife did not remain true to
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-25
FRIENDS SCHOOL WON.
Defeated Washington School Second
Foot Ball Team.

The Friends School second foot ball team
defeated the second team Of the Washing
ton School Friday afternoon by a score Of
a5 to 0. The Washington School boys being
somewhat lighter and lacking one to make
up full team, were allowed to play War
ing Of their first team. The halves lasted
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-09-11
PITMAN GROVE.

The Pitman Studio of Music will open
on Oct /.
]. G. Rulon and wife spent Sunday in
Atlantic City.
Chester Pancoast and wife, of Gloucester,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Dilks.
Miss Kate Ridgway is nursing in the
stricken family Of j. Ellis Paulin, Glass
boro.
Frank Lefever and Miss Gertrude Madara
were married at Moorestown on Thursday
evening last by Rev. Mr.. Nixon.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. G.. Leftover have issued
invitations to the marriage Of their daugh.
ter, Miss Maude, to Mr.. Russell Treat or
Wednesday evening Of next week at p.
m. This will be the third marriage in the
family within few weeks.
Several parties were disappointed or
Sunday when it began to rain, as they had
intended taking trip to Atlantic City in
the new automobile. However they took a
fine ride to various places in the country in
the afternoon.
The colored camp meeting was surpris
ingly well attended on Sunday evening,
but one person denominated it the
whitest colored camp he had ever seen.
The new addition to the school house is
very satisfactory. School started on Mon
day with an additional teacher, and the
work is now SO divided that the teachers
are sanguine of having very successful
years work. About 125 pupils have beer
enrolled
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-09-11
Obituary.

On the evening of the 4th inst, PROBES
soR WALTER 7. Fox, principal of the
Clayton public schools, died in that village
of Bright's disease, and complications, aged
Sc years. Mr.. Fox was born at Harrison
vile and was one of the best known edu-
Gators in our county where he had taught
for eighteen years, the past six years at
Clayton Prof. Fox was universally es-
teemed and bright future in his chosen
profession seemed open before him. The
funeral in the M. E. Church, Clayton,
held Tuesday morning, was largely
attended. Former Presiding Elder, Harris,
Rev. Pennington Corson, of Princeton;
Rev. johnson, of the Clayton Presbyterian
Church, and Rev. E. Clifford, his pastor,
participated in the service. The floral de-
signs were many and beautiful. Six men,
bers Of the Board of Education acted as
pall-bearers. The interment was at Egg
lington.
Mr.. Fox is survived by his wife, nee
Estella Pimm, of Harrisonville, and one
son.
EDITH B., daughter of J. Ellis Paulin,
died at her parents residence at Glassboro,
on Sunday, the 18th inst, aged 10 years, Of
typhoid fever. The funeral was in the M.
E. Church on the 10th inst. Interment in
M. E. cemetery.