davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-04-24

too high and should be removed,
while those engaged in the lumber
industry do not desire any reduction
in the present rates. 1t is such a
broad question that it is impossible
for all interests to agree.
at is true that some schedules
are too high and should be reduced.
There is also difference of opinion
! in the various sections of the coun-
try as to whether the entire Tariff
should be revised or whether specific
schedules should be modified. 1t is
impossible, so far in advance of the
! meeting of the national Republican
convention, to predict exactly what
the Tariff plank will be.
'In my opinion the party will
adopt broad gauge platform. l
believe that it will declare in favor
of changing the Tariff to meet the
changed conditions. That IS, if to-
day high rate Tariff is necessary
for the Protection of a certain in
dustry that high rate will be impos-
ed, but if within a few years the in
dustry has thrived so we'll that a
high rate is not necessary to Its ex-
istence, then the duty should be re-
duced to meet changed conditions.
"The party will not depart from
its well-known principles of Protect
ion. A maximum and minimum
Tariff is good thing if it could be
put into operation in this country.
Under such law the President
would be directed to impose the low
rate of duty on goods coming into
this country when foreign nation
having a maximum and minimum
Tariff admitted American made
goods at the minimum rate.
"Reciprocity is beautiful theory,
but am convinced that it cannot
be put into practice. The instant
it is proposed to reduce the duty on
any given dutlble product by means
of reciprocity treaty the Industry
affected Immediately objects. Where
a number of large industries arc
affected by the proposed reciproc-
ity treaties they exert enough in
fuence to defeat the treaties.
"1t is impossible TO secure the
ratification of reciprocity treaties
because of the tremendous pressure
brought to bear by the interested
industries. The same difficulty APP
plies to the enactment of a maxi
mum and minimum Tariff, because
such a proposition surely would pro-
woke strong opposition.
"Although the Republican party
will be attacked on its trust record,
l believe that it can go before the
country and receive the indorse-
ment of the people for the steps it
took at the last Congress to regulate
and control the trusts. We have
laid the foundation for future legis-
ton on the trust question.
"The bureau of corporation in
the Department of Commerce has
been created, the duties of the chief
of the bureau being to gather infor-
nation concerning the trusts and
make it public. We also have pro-
vided for the expedition of the hear
ing of suits brought under the anti
trust law. We have enacted a law
which permits persons injured in
the crushing out of competition by
the trusts to bring action to recover
more than the damage sustained.
"These are but few of the steps
taken toward regulating the trusts,
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-04-24
RELIABLE JEWELRY

: Our superb array Of Jewelry and
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 all
about, and we tell you everything we
know about everything you ask to see.
CONKLIN. the Jeweler
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-04-24
PROFESSIONAL.

JOHN J. JONES,
LAWYER,
Rear First Natl Bank, Chanute, KS.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-04-24
MANAGER WANTED.

Trustworthy lady or gentleman to
manage business In this County and
adjoining territory for well and favor
ably known House of solid financial
standing. $4,000 straight cash salary
and expenses. paid each Monday by
check direct from headquarters. Ex-
pense money advanced; position per-
manent. Address Thomas Cooper,
Manager, 1000 Caxton Bldg, Chicago.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-04-24
Railroad Column
SPECIAL RATES VIA SANTA FE.
oooooooooooooo.

OTECIVC MA 60 WIZ SNN y re.
$25. 70 one way. Second class colonist rates
to California, March 9th to June IS, 1908.
Colonist rates to northwest, $26.75. Feb. Is
to April 49, 1908. Stop over of 10 day allowed
in certain territories.
General ssembly OF the Presbyterian church
in U. S. A.. Los Angeles, Cal, May 21-Juns 2,
1908. Tickets on sale May 3rd and IL to 18th
inc. Final return limit July Is, 1905
The Santa Fe runs tourist cars daily. Chicago
and Kansas City to Los Angeles and San Fran.
cisco Colonist ticket, to California wait fer
colonists rates to California points via the
Santa Fe, March 8 to June Is. 1903. Stop ovsrs
allowed on colonist ticket via Santa Fe March
to June Is, 1908.
March 18th, April 7th and 2lst next Home
Seekers dates, one fare plus two dollars.
For rates, routing OF any other information,
call on or address W. F. TYLER Agent A. T. ST
Ry. Co. Lock Box e64, Chanute, Kans.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-04-24
TIME TABLES
Santa Re.
MAIN LINE-East bound.

MAIN LINE-East bound.
204 Eastern Express, departs ......... ~ a m.
216 Local, departs. .................5 :O0 am.
2O2 Chicago Express, departs. :lO D IN
20 Local, departs. ................1:3 30 pm,
264 Collinsville Accom-, arrives. :i5 pm,
WEST BOUND.
100 Independence Pass, departs. - 80 m.
1888 Collinsville Accom- departs ......4 IN am.
20l Texas Express, departs -: .---... :5O pm.
2l5 Local Except Monday arrives. :l5 PM
GIRARD BRANCH-East bound.
242 Passenger, arrives. ................ ;Oo M
26 Passenger, arrives! ................ o;Io Pm
WEST BOUND
al Passenger, departs...... ........... 2:l5 pm
H5 Passenger, DEPARTS. ..... $3.50 am
CHANUrE CUT-OFF-East bound.
3M Passenger, arrives. ....,...,...... wv PIN
2l6 Freight, arrives ,...,.... ........ o:lO p'n'
WEST BOUND.
200 Passenger, departs .............., Z:g0 pm
219 Freight. departs. o'oo a'm'
EMPORIA BRANCH.
TH Passenger, arrives. ...........''' ~ PM
8 y3 Passenger, departs ............... 23O pm.
Unless otherwise stated trains run daily.
8 Except Sunday
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-07-04
Table !! anask

Special Union Table Damask, Ct
inches wide, go cents per yard.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-07-04
NEWS IN BRIEF.


The summer session of G"ldey Col
lcge Is now open, ami students may enter
at once. Write for the catalogue.
\rI,,,,. p,rrs ,,,,d 20 vo,rs SON ~
RANK ihnrhS' "l rdhi"h' "nii' cnEaS''
III coupling cars III "H,'S''i'' d., vi
SATURDAY hi@h'' WIS ""''l! lnJ"reu ""'"'
the """E'
-Stutr Comutrollcr Herring on Tues
dav, made the quarterly distribution OF
the Free School funds to the countie.
and CITIES of MARYLAND. payable on and
after the 10Th inst. Cecil county re-
ceives 81 ,,35u1.
Twenty-Five boys additional candi-
dates passed the physical examination as
MidShipmcn ut Annapolis. on Tuesday.
Several boys who failed to pass are
stranded there. and have applied for
work about tn" town tn earn money for
transportation to their homes.
a CONN Ii'hhrr III tine 'llPt"H VI tue
-\'" i"rh aH" hFo"N'An '"SN't ,"ili-
p'hH' LOON MS me ny U'lhNiHS 'a'""l'
'''"' MS f'"S"" '''IEI' t'"' !, ni'"e "'hi
ih''"l'H"l! l" MIMI ''n'i'H "'' way never
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-07-04

Free Paper Pattern with every Shirt
Waist sold of White Madras at 90 cents
and upward per yard. Offer good dur
ing July only.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-07-04
I'm Memoriam.

The officers and members of Ekton
Council. No. -. Jr. o. /. 4. NJ. hav"
adopted the following resolutions upon
the in>S the Order has sustained in the
Grath "f their Brother. the late Boullcn
r. Dunbar:
WHEREAS. in the providence of the
All Wise One. our fellow member. Roul-
drn Il. Dunbar. has been suddenly
STRICKEN down ANA his mortal life ter
minated. ana
WHEREAS. while we bow. with sub
mission. to tn" will th#t o"dar> al things
we'll: we desire to publicly express our
"pprrriatio" of his character and our
srr Of l">s and regret ut his untimc!y
death; therefore.
RESOLVED. rhat by his quiet and I'M
"SSuning life his genial nature. his kind
disposition. and his courteous drmranor.
our departed associate had greatly en-
icarrd himself to all the members Of our
Order.
RESOLVED. that by his death, the
toumu IT.; has Lost Il worthy citizen %nl
~ upright man. one who in every rrla-
Ito" of life. performed his duty without
display. but fully and well.
RESOLVED. that to the members of
his hrrtavcd family we extend. in this
loUr of their liiiirtium. the aSSuramccS of
our heartfelt Symp"thy.
RESOLVED. that our charter be
trapped in mourning for Thirty days. that
these resolutions h" rnGlusSrd among our
minutes. ana n copy be forwarded to his
= ~
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-07-04

Stock clearing time We want clear shelves and tables
of Summer Goods and will month earlier than
usual this year In the Clearing Sale will
sell things ne-fouIth half off regular prices
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-07-04
Mr.. WELLINGTON SUED
Claim On Notes Given For Butterine
Company ST. OK.

Suit was drought ut Cumberland. on
Tuesday. by tn" National! Metropolitan
Bank of Washington. ID. C., through
Benjamin y. Richmond. against EN-
Senator George l.. Wellington on iudg-
mrnt of S1G.WN recovered in Washing
ton and sent there for collection.
Senator Wellington gave notes for
Sl6.n0o III payment for stock of the
Standard Buttcrime Company. The but
trr!nc venture was Il failure and the
above notes. it is contcnGcd. got into the
hands of an innocent purchaser. Sem
tor Wellington will resist payment,
were fraudulrntly obtained.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-07-04
ELKTON MARKETS.
FRIDAY, July 3, 1903.
KEYS n MILLER LUMBER co.
WHOLES ALE.

FRIDAY, July 3, 1903.
KEYS n MILLER LUMBER co.
WHOLESALE.
prices paid by dealers.)
Wheat . ............................. 80
Corn lcObl NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. IA
Shelled Corn ...... ................ AZ
Oats Observation-Disclosures. :. ....... 10
Timothy Hay =. ........... ........ Sl7 to SIS
Mixed Hay OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. SIS to SO
VICTOR II. BEN NETT
RETAIL.
Selling priceS)
Country butter. .................. 2OctS
Butter, Clancy creamery .......... 27ctS
Beef, round. .............. ......... l6ctS
" SerlOtn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 20ctS
" tcnderlOin ................... 2OctS
" stew NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. q to Sets
Veal NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. E. 2OctS
Veal Observation-Disclosures. 10 to l5ctS
Lamb, Leg. :. Observation-Disclosures. 20ctS
Lamb chops Observation-Disclosures. If to 20ctS
EggS...... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2OrlS
Iard...... ..,.............. 80. lictS
Spring chicken. ........ ........... 20ctS
WHOLESALE.
prices paid by deaers.)
Calves. ....,... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Gets
Chickens ...,.... 80. ...... ........ lSctS
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-07-04
Women's Skirts

In Linen, White Pique and Colored
Duck at $G.oo each Skirts in the lot
have been - 90.
Women's White Lawn Shirt Waists so
and IS cents each; reduced from 400.
Womens Lawn kimonos. trimmed
with lace, so and IS cents each.
Children's Blouse Waists in White
Cambria and colored Percale, IS cents
each; reduced from so cents.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-07-04
VICTOR X. BEN y EFT.
RETAIL.
Selling priceS.)

Peas, 25c half peck. Beans, 25c half peck.
New Potatoes, 25c half peek. Rhubarb, ~
bunch.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-07-04
Boys and Children's Clothing

During the summer months we will
make special prices OH many lots. Bring
your boy and brighten him up with a
new suit Lot colored Dotted Swiss, IS
cent value, 10 cents per yard. Lot
colored Madras, IS cent value, s cents
per yard.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-07-04

JOSEPH II. SLOAN.
GEORGE W. BOULDER.
CHARLES T.. DENNY.
Committee.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-07-04

has begun work on II S1O,tmO,OOO termi-
nal mt Washington. ID. {.
Mr.. Charles $. Boulder is building y
new >t1hlr on his lot, ut the corner Of
Cathedral and Bow Streets.
The Appleton Choral Union under
the leadership of Rev. J. :. Gillian.
will give an entertainment representing
an Old fashioned "Sngin Skcwl' in the
Head of Christann Church. on Friday
evening. July 10th. Admission - cents.
carter Hickman. in the employ OF
DR.. George Stump, ut Perryvillr. was
brought to E.iton. on Saturday night.
and lodged with Sheriff MrAlliStrr. SUI
feriHg from religions mania. He was
srlt to his relatives in Virginia this
week.
An Italian laboror in the employ Of
81 nrkS and Evans. railroad contractors.
while engaged on the l'riM"ipiu bridge.
on Monday morn Ing. was struck by
train and received injuries that later
caused his death. The man was ahout
81 years of age. and recently came from
Philadelphia.
baltimore had spectacular fire on
Tuesday morning. when tn" biz i"w"lrv
and silver >mithiug establishment of
Samuel Kirk. son X Co.. was burned
out. the New York Clothing House ana
Ross Drug store being also damaged hy
water. Th"s" houses are located in the
very heart of the city, the loss being
estimated II SlIu.'OO. IN" explosion of
Il tank of gasoline used for supplying an
engine in the basement of the building.
caused the fire"
THE rnT.Hn ,r1ox oI, III,,I,rtr
\nr,,i.hr,rt j.. ,Ln r,,nr,I,ti.,,, ~ l'.',I,l,
Characterization E,,rnI nr.,,a,,.i. Cn,,
; tl. w ... ,,.,;.; H.
tn" stomach and digestive organs to Iii
gr>t. a>SimlNt" AID transform all foods
into the kind of blood that mouriShcS the
rrrvrS and feeds the tissues. ko!ol lays
tn" f"u..ati"n for health. Nature does
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-07-04
Knit Underwear

We have big lot of samples that we
are offering at much less than regular
prices. Garments from 5 cents up
women's and children's.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1903-08-15
witsher.tt i. italy.

:. shocking case OF superstition at
yeronasis reported. A girl In the service
Of Professor Negri attracted the affec-
tions OF a peasant In the nelghborhood
and encouraged him awhile. but after
ward declined his attentions. The
youth exhibited symptoms OF madness
and was transferred to lunatic asy-
lum. His family, convinced that the
maiden had bewitched their boy, held
q solemn conclave. They then request
ed the girl to call at the family dwell
ing on an affair OF urgency. The girl
complied. taking the precaution Of ask
Ing female friend to accompany her.
After a most amiable reception the
aged mother Of the mad boy got the
girls companion away on a clever pre-
text and invited the supposed young
witch to the upper floor, where the fam
lily gathering awaited her arrival, and,
with the object Of inducing the unhap-
py girl to break the spell over her for
mer lover, tortured her In ways too bar
barous and revolving to be described.
When rescued, the girl was a mass OF
wounds from head to foot and mad
through fear.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1903-08-15
A Minister'S Labors.

Apart from the labors that fruit into
pulpit ministration and pastoral and
public service, Is no accounting to be
made OF the mental strain and the
spiritual travail which are an inaliena-
BILE part Of the ministerial calling
Not only does the minister carry In his
heart the SORROWS Of great many per-
sons who look to him for succ0r, but
there are hours when the tide Of his
own faith ebbs. Is minister's fight
with his doubts worth anything to the
world? Because he always seems so
sure Of his hold on the eternal verities
is 1t to be thought that he Is content
to pass on to others q merely tradi-
tional faith instead Of one that has
been wrought out In long hours Of
painful questioning and wrought at last
triumphantly into the very texture Of
his own life? The effort which MIN
lister makes to keep and broaden, to
intensity and made real, his own faith,
to adjust It to the growing light OF
science, Is as necessary and as noble
q part OF his work as anything that
he does.-An Open Letter in Century.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1903-08-15

From one point Of view the fair at
st. Louis stands for bigness. The long.
est cathedral In England, for instance,
which II Winchester, / believe, could
not reach half way the length Of the
Varied Industries building and could
barely extend through It's narrowest
part from front to rear, and this IL
only one Of a dozen OF the largest build
ings Of approximately the same size.
The amount Of money which will be
spent directly to create and maintain
this worlds fair will be about four
times the sum that was paid for the
territory whose purchase this fair is to
celebrate.
Magnitude IL. Of course. not the high
est OF qualities. and compared with
some other qualities II does not signify
much. But It is not necessarily to be
treated with contempt. There are some
things besides fortunes that depend for
their value a. much upon their size as
upon anything elss-the Alps, for in
stance. and the pyramids. Magnitude
tends to cultivate both pride and hui
mility. Those who visit the worlds
fair at st. Louis next year will prob
ably be 4 proudsr people. but q set Of
humber individuals.-Outlook.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1903-08-15
SCIENCE AND OLD AGE.
Man should Live Long Enovsh Q
Welcome, Not Dread, Death.

Man should Live Long Enough q
Welcome, Not Dread. Death.
From twenty to hfty man should
i've for himself and his family, from
atty to 100 for science and humanity
and after hundred for the state. Hon.
ored. useful. In full possession Of all
his faculties at sixscore years and ten,
the graybeard OF the approaching fu-
ture will be among the most enviable
Of mankind. for the fear Of death ID
an aberra ton.
The fact IL that only one man in d
million at present dies q natural death.
We should live till 40 years Of age. A
man who expires at seventy or eighty
is the victim OF accident, cut OF In the
flower Of his days. and he unconscious
ly reseDts being deprived Of the fifty
years or 80 which nature owes him.
Leave him little longer and In due
time he will desire to die. as a child at
dusk desires to sleep. The sandman
will pass!
All our instincts drop from us one by
one. The child cries for mothers milk.
The idea OF such an ailment Is repug-
nant to the adult. The desires for
sweets, for play, for love and lovemak-
ing. for long walks and adventures are
all impulses that have their day and
pass. and the wish to live is an In
stinct which fails also with safety.
Only at present none Of us lives long
enough to be satiate with days.-Pro-
fessor Metchnikoff's Studies In Hu-
man Nature"
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1903-08-15

Few householders who buy from
street hawkers know what the man
with lusty lungs is saying as he trails
along behind bis wagon. but they DO
know that almost to a certainty on a
specified day, almost to the hour, the
hawker from whom they buy their
vegetables or their fish will be coming
their way, and they know the peculiar
intonation OF his voice just as women
who frequent auction rooms can follow
the auctioneer In a jargon unintelligi-
BILE to the casual visitor. On the upper
west side is a hawker who has no speak
Ing voice, but who can sing a mellifiu-
Gus baritone. He sells herbs. Here Is
his song, which persons who want to
buy Of him can hear half block away:
Time Is money,
Money Is sense;
Ny thyme for your money;
| Three punches for five cents.
+ New York Times.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1903-08-15

The Roman lupetto, which Is almost
lndistinguishabie from the 50 called
Pomeranian dog. invariably tries to
bury or cover over any food given him
which he does not like. II fed on q
loose drugget he will skillfuily cover
up the obnoxious food; II the carpet is
nailed down 30 that he cannot do this
he goes through the exact process with
his nose which would turn over the
plate II II were movable. The lupetto
has a general contempt for any but
meat diet. and. though he may conde-
scend to accept bread End milk out OF
Difference to his owner (many Of them
would not make this concession). he Is
sure to 60 through the form OF pra atest
drst.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1903-08-15

The question of George Washington'a
religious af1liation has come up again
BY the appearance Of opposition to the
building Of an Episcopal memorial
chapel at Valley Forge. Nstwithstand-
fng that all accounts agree a. to Wash
iAEton's attendance at an Episcopal
church In Virginia, although not a COM
muniesnt. Baptists are now citing a
tradition, on the evidence Of the Rev.
r. N. Cans OF Dallas. Tex. that Wash
ington was baptized BY Baptist minis
ter while the army was at Valley
Forge. Mr.. Cans says his great-grand-
father. John Cans, Baptist chaplain
In the Revolutionary army, performed
the ceremony In the presence Of forty
two psrssns.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1903-08-15
JUICE OF THE PEANUT.
IL IL Found TO he an Excellent Medf-
cine and n Nourishing Food.

cine ana n hourishing FOOD.
Wrapped In Its somewhat uncouth
easement, there Is In the common
ground pea a storehOuse OF medicinal
and food products. Chemistry is un-
folding its values.
When the car Of all the Russias
few years ago had his armies fed on
preparation made from the pinder or
ground pea. at once wholesome and
palatable. with economy as an addi-
tionaI point Of merit, the entering
wedge was driven which has since
been opening an increasing public ap-
probation of the hidden valuea Of this
humble farm product. Germany saw
II. and today the kaiser's army II
served regularly with bread and por-
ridge made largely from the peanut
German chemists, under the direction
Of the government, have been for some
time .endeavoring to extract the active
principle OF the ground pea for service
in concentrated, palatable, liquid form.
Some time during 1901 DR.. D. II.
Ramsaur, then Of Rome. Ga, con-
ceived the idea Of an elixir of peanuts
as a soda fountain beverage, but an
his experiments proved to be failures,
for the reason that while he did sue
ceed in making the elixir II would not
mix with water so as TO form a pleas
ant drink. In January, 1908, w. Il.
Nethery, who was formerly of Canada,
became associated with DIR. Ramsaur
and opened laboratory In Anderson.
s. c., and continued to pursue these
experiments with the same end In
view
In. what he calls "penderine" he has
an elixir which contains large per-
cenfage OF the medicinal and food prop
critics OF the pinder, and is compatible
In oil proportions with carbonated wa
ter or plain water, and at all tempera-
lures. One part OF the elixir to seven
OF water affords most delicious
draft.
The pinder contains oil, starch, glu-
ten and many other chemical COM
pounds. None Of these Is readily as
simulated by the system until 1t has
been digested. To aid In this process
the. plnders are fire cooked. then d.
gested by a chemical process similar
to but slower and more thorough than
that which goes on In the stomach OF
the human or other animal.
The next step Is to segregate the di-
gestibles from the nondigestible por-
tions. The digestive agents employed
are pedtlnzyme. pancreatin. diastase,
hydrochloric acid and others. The ex-
cess OF hydrochloric acid Is removed
by the use OF sodium carbonate, which
tends to saponify the indigestible fats
and forms with the hydrechloric acid
common salt, which goes to the bottom,
while the soapy substance, which is In |
soluble. rises to the top and is easily |
skinned. or may be removed by means |
Of q centrifugal machine.-Denver Re- |
publican.