davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-06-05
Friday or Saturday.-Camden IN.
j. ost-Telegram."
The Sane Programme.

The fact is, the sane programme
of capital and of labor is embodied
In The American Protective system
which regards the Protection of
labor as the safeguarding Of capital
and the Protection of capital as the
safeguarding of labor.
Trusts have come to stay; but
their abuses have come to go. l is
too late in the day for those who
"reformed the Tariff" in 1893 and
upset American industry, shouting
against trusts as the fruit of the
Tariff, to fool the American peopl e
into the idea that our amazing pros
perity ought to be arrested by al
lowing promoters to assess consum ;
ers and by inaugurating "Tariff re.
form" dominated not by the home
market but by the imported consid-
erations which from 1898 to 1897
showed how easy it is to sacrifice
domestic customers to foreign tiade
and then mislay both. = Boston
(" journal.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-06-05
Fruits of Protection.

IA tree is known by its fruits, -
said the sage of other days. APP
piled to the American Protective
Tariff this is particularly true. All
over our broad land we can see the
fruits of the tree of Protection in
the shape of new or revived and in
creased manufacturing industries.
Factory buildings now exist on
what was before vacant land. Old
buildings, closed for years and fall
ing into ruins, now present bright
front, are filled with busy workers,
and constitute the best Republican
campaign arguments we can offer.
The morning, noon and evening
professions of these busy people, 60
ing to and from their work, are far
more effective testimony than all
the political professions we get up,
or the brass bands and banners we
use at cleo ton times.
Why is this? Because there is a
tangible result, namely, the W ell-fil,-
ed and regular pay envelope every
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-06-05

THE blood is the life" Science
has never gone beyond that simple
statement Of scripture. But 1t has
Illuminated that statement and given
it meaning ever broadening with
the increasing breadth of knowledge
When the blood is bad" or impure t
Is not alone he body which suffers
through disease. The brain is ais o
clouded, the mind and judgment are
affected, and many an evil deed or
impure thought may be directly trac-
ed to the impurity of the blood. No
one can be well balanced in mind and
booy whose blood is impure. No one
can have wholesome and pure life
unless the blood is pure. Foul blood
can be made pure by the use Of DR..
Plerce's Golden Medical Discovery
When the blood is pure; body and
brain are alike healthy and life be-
comes daily happiness.
Free.-Dr. Pierce's Common Sense
Medical Adviser, 1905 pages, 700 Illus
trations, is sent free on receipt OF
stamps to defray expense of mailing
only. Send 81 one-cent stamps for
paper covers, or 81 stamps for cloth, to
DR.. r. V. Pierce, 653 Main Street,
Buffalo, n. Y.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-06-05
FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1903,
One of the Chief Benefits.

No one who considers the Tariff
question should overlook the fact
that one of the chief benefits OF
Protection is the assurance it gives
of continued: and remunerative en-
ployment. A nation should, as far
as practicable. do its own work. A
country which by paying slightly
higher price for domestic products
keeps its population employed is in
better condition than one that
STILES home production for the sake
Of purchasing at a slightly lower
rate abroad.
Our people should follow the adj
vice of Senator Hanna and not only
let well enough alone, but keep on
letting well enough alone, We are
enjoying unexampled prosperity
now, and we should not endanger
this by grasping at what would
prove to be only shadow. 1t is no
time to experiment with methods of
promoting prosperity when we al
ready have all the prosperity that
reasonable people can ask.-Den-
yer Republican"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-06-05
A Fable.

A half starved, unprotected Eng
lish jackass was grazing on short
grass and thistles by the roadside,
when he looked up and saw a fat
American horse grazing on clover
Protected by high fence, and said
to him:
"My American friend, please
carry out the Iowa idea and take
down your fence and let me come in
and eat down your surplus"
"This surplus clover don't bother
me as much as a deficit would, y
said the American horse. 81 guess
will keep the fence up"
"But let US have Free Trade and
reciprocity" seid the British ass,
''you are free to come over and
browse on this road. Let me try
your clover"
"There wouldn't be much reel
procity in trading clover for this
tles," srid the horse. "I will keep
the meadow and you can have the
hill side, unless you pay me some
thing to come in"
"But few more feeders would
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-06-05
INTERESTING TO ASTHMA
SUFFERERS.

Daniel Bante of Otterville. Iowa.
writes, 81 have had asthma for three
or four years and have tried about all
the cough and asthma cures in the
market and have received treatment
from physicians IN New York and
other cities, but got very little benefit
until tried Foley's Honey and Tar
which gave me immediate relief and
1 will never be without it in my house.
l sincerely recommend it TO all. For
sale at Browns pharmacy.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-06-05

Mr.. Mundv is rushing developments
on the Braden land. He has five drills
at work and is erecting big tanks and
"a pumping station. This ground is
up on the high prairie and is not in
terfered with bv high waters. This
field will be rapidly developed and in a
few months will be perfect forest OF
derricks.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-06-05
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
nished glasses to.
Office over 1st National Bank.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-06-05

We have our usual spring stock of
fresh garden seeds. Also all kinds of
field seeds including flax to loan.
Pratt's Stock Food also Pratt's Poul-
try Food always on hand.-Morey &
Winfield. If
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-06-05

BIG REDUCTION SALE ON ALL
TRIMMED AND STREET HATS.
Beginning Saturday. May 2. Call
and examine my goods before buying.
| will save you money. Mrs. j, W.
LOWEY,
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-06-05

FOR TRADE.-Large team of
mules, wagon and harness to trade for
good sized single driver or span Of
small horses. Also cheap mare in foal.
Call at Gwin s. Bray's Paint Store.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-06-05

High prices for commodities are
as much the rule in England as in
the United States. Hannibal Mo. J
"Courier- Post"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-06-05

Foley's Honey and Tar is peculiar
ly adapted for asathma, bronchitis
and hoarseness. For sale at Browns
pharmacy.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-06-05

DR.. Gragg has moved his Of
flee to the old Bailey bank
building. If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-16
Result of Religious Excitement.

A strange case was called to the attention
of the police yesterday. A young colored
woman named Mary Washington, it was
reported. was unconscious and had been
so since the previous night. Her condition,
the doctors and police were informed, was
due to religious excitement Mary lives at
3O5 l. street northwest, and DR.. Battle
found her today at the house of Mrs Susie
Sharp friend. No. 1873 4th street north
west.
According to the information given the
police, Mary attended revival services at
the Second Baptist Church on Sd street
northwest between H and 1 streets, We'd
nesday night. and took an active part in
the proceedings. At times she was very
much excited. and about 1870 o'clock she
lapsed into Inconsistencies. Her friends
became alarmed over her condition, and
after spending some time in their efforts to
restore consciousness took her to the home
of her friend.
After an all-night watch and continued
efforts to restore her without success
physician was called to the house. He
found the woman was still unconscious.
He was unable to give her proper treat
ment at the house and upon his recommen-
dation the patient was conveyed to the
Washington Asylum Hospital At the hos
pital yesterday afternoon the physicians
said the patient was doing well. She was
hysterical, they stated. but would recover
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-16
POLICEMAN FINED.
Other Penalties Imposed for Intoxica-
ton While on DUTY.

The Commissioners have received and
acted upon the papers in the case Of Bicycle
Policeman c. H. Bray. who was recently
tried by the official board Of the police de-
partment on charge of intoxication. Bray
entered plea Of guilty, saying he had been
on the street on duty for sixteen hours
and was cold and had taken drink offered
by friend. From testimony brought out
at the trial it was shown that the officer,
during the three years and a half he had
been in the department, has made most
excellent record The trial board recon-
mended fine of $25 as punishment
Major Sylvester, superintendent Of police,
In forwarding the papers, said the offense
was such a serious one he was compelled
to recommend the removal Of the officer
from the force. In view Of his fine record,
however, he suggested that the Commits
sioners might wish to show him mercy,
The Commissioners, upon the recommended
ton Of Commissioner West, have decided to
fine the officer $25 disrnount him from his
bicycle, deprive him of f1veedays' leave Of
absence to which he would otherwise be
entitled and transfer him to another pre-
cinct. He was warned that repetition OF
the offense will result in his removal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-16
cHEEsE-PAR1Na POLICY.
Cutting Down Appropriations for
Agricultural Department Building.

From the Breeders Gazette.
Senate bill No. .4722, appropriating two
and one-half million dollars for new
building for the Unitsd States Department
Of Agriculture Washington. passed the
Senate, but in the lowAx house the allow
ance was cut to one and one-half millions.
The measure is now In the hands of joint
conference committees
1t is evident that'the members of the
House of Representatives cannot have
given this matter due consideration. Ihey
certainly fail to realize that agriculture is
the greatest industry of this great nation.
They fail to comprehend that over twenty
billion of dollars of capital is invested IN
this calling and over forty million people
derive their livelihood from 1t. They for
get that our agricultural exports exceed
$500 eco coo annually The present agricul-
tural building was erected. when the use
fulness Of this department was stu !. n
doubt and whenStt vas andee1 small az
e far the campu Il ~ aSerag e~ agrcu
tura1 college.
The city Of Washington is the bright
jewel in Americas crown of glory. The
newer public buildings there are the pride
of our people, and no one begrudges their
cost where the money has been honestly
expended. What citizen can pass through
the Congressional Library without expert
encing thrill Of pride as he views its
building cost some twelve or fifteen million
dollars. Millions are to be expended on the
hall Of justice. And now the Department
of Agriculture, whose beneficent work
reaches into every farm home in the land,
Is to be housed in a new brick building
erected at the beginning Of the twentieth
century at a job-lot price. Congressman
who have just voted 100000 for a new
railway depot at Washington, and whose
names are tailed again and again in favor
of battle ships costing three or four mil
lion dollars EACH suddenly grow econom-
ical and cheese-paring when it comes to
housing adequately the department repre-
senting the class upon whose prosperity the
welfare of the nation rests.
The grounds of the Department of Agri-
choice spots in the city laid out by Wash
ington. Hundreds of thousands of farmers
have visited the national capital and en-
joyed it's many beauties. 1t is the dream
OF millions that they may some time see
this city. Shall these people as they pass
from park to park and building to building
find upon reaching the agricultural grounds
a cheap and inadequate structure as the
home of the Department of Agriculture?
Foreigners coming to this country natural
ly visit our national capital with the ex-
pectation OF gaining some general impress
sion as to the character and interests of
mental structures shall the agricultural
building be the meanest and cheapest that
meets their eye?
Our representatives In the lower house
have amended bill 1922 in the wrong direc-
ton If they had doubled the appropria-
ton allowed by the Senate their action
would have been approved by the people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-16
ST rs & $3.50 Waists, @
TATTOOING DOGS.
How the Name Of the Owner is Marked
Indeliblv.


Baltimore has a man who is earning an
excellent living tattooing dogs. Buffalo has
a man who Is willing to do So" said Robert
S. Jackson, a travelling salesman, at the
Ebbitt
80 many canine pets have gone astray
of late that the owners of valued barkers
have been compelled to adopt some means
of identifying their property in case it
should stray or be stolen: hence a resort
to the tattoo, Some months ago there ap-
peared in Buffalo young man who is try
ing to get customers. Among the dogs
which had to undergo the operation Is q
pretty little fox terrier, which rejoiced in
the name of Booze, and a fine bull terrier
pup known as King. Both animals bear
upon their breast where their hair is thin
nest, the name of their respective owners.
Contrary to the belief of some that the
operation is a painful one those who have
seen it performed declare that the animals
apparently experienced little pain. The
operation lasts about fifteen minutes. The
animal Is usually held by two men, one
having hold of the hind legs while the other
holds the front paws. With set Of very
fine needles the operator then goes to work,
deity picking the letters into the skin, just
deep enough to draw a few drops Of blood.
Then he pours the India ink over the
wounds, or rather scratches, and the opera
ton is over. In few weeks the sores are
completely healed and the animal bears
during the remainder Of its existence an un
mistakable mark of Identification. The
price Of the operation is 90 cents"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-16
NEARLY 500 ARRESTS.
Report of Capt. Boardman for Quarter
Ended December 81.

The report of Capt Boardman for the
quarter ended December 81 submitted to
Major Sylvester shows that property valued
at s11. S9S.95 was recovered, while 2o4 ar
rests were made. of which number 1913 were
convicted. AZ dismissed, 80 nolle pressed
and 10 cases are still pending.
The report calls attention to the fact
that greater number Of arrests and con-
victions in proportion to population were
put on record by the bureau than was noted
in Detroit. Cleveland or Chicago.
Major Sylvester. commenting on the re-
port. said that two murderers have escaped
from the District during the last four and
one-half years, as compared with FIVE es-
capped murderers in Chicago during the last
year.
Detective Horne made the only arrest for
murder in the bureau.
Detectives Parham and Father head the
list in regard to value of property recov-
ered they having recovered property VAL
ued at 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-16
KenSington News.

Social Correspondence OF The Evening Star
KENSINGTON Md. January 16. 1903.
Mrs. E d. Huntiy, wife of Dr. Huntly,
pastor of st. PaM's NJ E. Church here
slipped and fell on the icy sidewalk on
Faucet street near the parsonage Wednes-
day. She was assisted to her home ply
sclans were Immediately called and upon
examination it was found that Mrs Hunt
ly had broken her wrist
Under the management of Messrs Frank
Faucet, Charles Coupard, Burton Palmer
Robert E Lee, Frank Krause, John Alex
ander Arthur Sherer and other young men
in the vicinity, a dance was given in the
town hall last night, and was largely at
tended.
Miss Anna Telford gave an informal re-
ception to a number of her friends last
night.
The Noyes Library Association is in re-
ceipt of a check from Mr. Crosby Moves
for $50 The donation is greatly appre-
ciated by the citizens all of whom are
proud of the institution.
Mr. j. +. Massey, who has been quite ILL.,
is able TO be out. His son Neil. who has
been i'll of quinsy, is said to be much bet
ter
Mr.. Herbert Wright has been entertain
Ing his brother, Mr.. Edward A. Wricat of
Pittsburg. Pa.
kensington is again in direct telephonic
communication with Washington, a pub
lie station having been placed in the drug
store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-16
SAYS BosToN's WORSE OFF.
A Massachusetts, Visitors Comment on
Local Coal Situation.

az notice that the Washington papers are
laying considerable stress on the coal sit
uation in this city" said c. NJ. Joslyn eff
Boston at the New Willard. Il have just
returned from Boston where l spent the
holidays with my family and l want to say
that you Washingtonians do not know yet
what a coal famine is. In nearly all the
large eastern cities the situation is more
deplorable than here. 1t is impossible to
secure coal. In several school districts the
schools are closed because there is no coal.
and during one period of cold weather just
before Christmas the poor families of the
city suffered greatly.
Hard coal is almost off the market at
any price. The few tons that are sold bring
$50 a ton. and in some instances a premium
over that Is offered. The best grades OF
soft coal are sold at s13 and $14 a ton. 1t
has not been lower than so at any time
within the last six months. Wood is selling
at 80 and Sl1 a cord. This condition might
not be so bad with all the steep prices. but
it is Impossible to get a supply at those
prices. The authorities there are regulating
the sale where il is possible. When sup
ply comes. may be a dozen cars, or ever
twice that number. it is given out In
amounts ranging from 300 to 1000 POUNDS,
according to the dire need of the applicant
The shortage in Washington is serious. hut
l would feel satisfied if / could buy )al in
Washington against taking a chance N
BOSTON,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-16
INNINGS FUTURE BRIGHT
Places Supposed to Be Worked Out
Are Doing Well.

The future of mining in the west neveri
looked brighter than 1t does at present. -
SAID l.. 6. Wheeler of Baker City. Ore. In
the lobby of the New Willard. Mines
that were supposed to be worked out ard
being operated again, and some of the big.
gest finds have been in these properties.
The fortunes Of mining have cut soma
queer capers with those who seek wealth.
In this way, and I am reminded of an old.
Ieiiow who was Familiarity known as al
Jimmy.
This old fellow has been In the west.
since ls49 and made and spent several forsi
tunes. He owned some property at Robin4l
sonville. Grand county, Ore, and worked III
IN desultory way. He was over eightyi
years old and was not able to do a great
deal of work. In fact. the boys took care
OF him a great deal. He was finally takeii]
to the poorhouse, where he died His
property was purchased from the county BY
bonded concern, which sunk a shaft about-
thirty feet and struck ore which ran four
feet wide. A six-inch streak in thus ledga
gave an assay that ran 10Y ounces of pura,
gold to the ton, or about $3.50 a tom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-16
AN OBJECT LESSON


physician puts the query: Have you never
noticed in any large restaurant at lunch or dinner
time the large number of hearty. vigorous old men
at the tables; men whose ages run from Co TO so
years; many Of them bald, and all perhaps gray
hut none OF them feeble or schiller
Perhals the spectacle is as TO have
escaped your observation or comment, but n.ver-
theless it is an object lesson which means sune-
thing
II you will notice what these hearty old fellows
eating you Will observe that they are not
munchng bran crackers nor gingerly picking their
way through menu card of new-fangled health
foods; the contrary. they seem TO prefer
juicy roast OF beef. properly turned lon Of NUT.
ton, and even the deadly broed lobster Is not al
together ignored.
The point of all this Is that vigorous old ago
depends upon good digestion and plenty Of whole
some food, and not upon dieting and an endeayor
to live upon bran crackers.
There is certain class of food cranks who
seem 10 believe that meat. coffee and many other
good things are rank poisons, but these eadaverous
sckly looking individuals are a walking condemna.
ton Of their theories
The matter in nutshell is that II the stomach
secretes the natural digestive juices In sufficient
quantity any wholesome food will be proun,lv
Gigested IL the stomach does not do 40 and cor
tain foods cause distress one or two q, s,,.r,..
Dyspepsia Tablets after each meal will reuov.
all difficulty. because they supply Just what evev
weak stomach lacks, pepsln, hydro-cbloric scit
dlastase and nux.
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do not act upon the
bowes, and, in fact. not strictly medicine
as they act almost entirely upon the food eaten.
digesting 1t thoroughly. and thus gives a much.
needed rest and giving appetite for the next
meal.
OF people who travel nine out of ten use Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets, knowing them to be perfectly
safe TO use at any time, and also having found
out by experience that they safeguard against
Indigestion In any form, and eating as they have
to- at all hours and all kinds OF food, the trayeh
ing public for yssrs have pinned theIr faith TO
StuAFt's Tablets
III druggists sell them at 50 cents for full sized
packages and any druggist from Maine to CALI
fornia II his opinion were asked, will say that
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Ia the most popular
and successful remedy for any stomach trouble
tai4&i6