davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1903-12-25

THE-STAq
A PREDI4
BU4
k,nti-Sen,itis1
= tAfisn1 [
Taste-A

Anti-sen'itis5
= tafisnI
Taste-H
In tenderi@
the theatrics
Of the season&
that business
and fest APP
this on the p5
worse than u
Maurice D
salem" is dr.
Gynnase. Pa&
Of race prej@
very time WI
reconsidered
public feeling
man. Whet1
popuiaoe wiz
because he (
worked this
pattern Of hl
Aco in a see
Re case whe
& Business !
In German
high when TIM
levelled at thS
never see tho
creep into viz
. newspaper
which clubs
authors, arti
to think alou
suppressed b
hand with hS
Yet a new
'The Tattoo
while 1t real
Of the army.
who is also tn
entitled AJen,
n unite yO,lL
Briefly. the I
fective. 1t
provincial y
the frontier
Khrchen, is
the room OF
by her sweet
sub-sergeant.
girl, but she
Helbig strike
the result Tho
trial scene is
The girls q
been kept Out
ID at his wits
and asks thai
She confessed
save the ACC
But she onl(
father, the
daughters se(
wrath that he
cannot fight
forbid; but i
pense--his on
vik-and ags
declares that
she began the
in his fury,
to be the tru
ENHANCEMENT.
Laufen has
as the typical
pitiiul. This
regiment to n
replies that hi
il her vulgar q
The sub-acid
deared II in
social denocr
depreciation q
IL sEj Z
1t appears
= -Rosenmonta
Iaoetter wit g
picture. Mr..
the unhappy
in London-0
Richard Mans
presented the
II is still q FAY
having honor
indisputable
John Oliver
pearance Of {
plays. He Z
with the cynN
he was a joy1
to romantic
Hobbes-Craig
speech Of yeS
6shonor!" w
the theatre.
to-day, still !
premier. And
don Academy
Gated poodle
James X. Z
Broadhurst &
Springfield u
It is safe q
will give the
day. He saw
impressed by
What we wd
have failed
OF MAeterlind
a score aboj
readily to md
action move
opportunity |
Here is a I'd
busybody. fd
Hopper. YaU
Franz Ebel
TrituIsio, on
JEFF. de Ang
August 81
Gustav ADD
Berliner The
Ellis Jefr
her husband
Orzon. !
Alexander
scored his US
sL0s Apached
sMate .nite{
Antoine, is
than a play{
cares that, (
advocate lard
does not al
ternity disgd
been seduce
obtain world
with honesY
look for ass
The sun., 1903-12-25

" ovr rrstnds snho faeoy vs. Dfth manuscripts for
puscAIon sosh 10 hare rejected articles returned. ep
must Il, all cases ssad stamps for that purpose.
The sun., 1903-12-25

PAxYs--Kio sque No. u, near Grand Hotel. and
kiosque No. 10. Boulevard des Capuclncs
The sun., 1903-12-25
Felicia .Di


Felicia Jiu
Office Boy,J
soon to ma
town, N. Y.
well knownI
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-05-22
OBITUARY..

Susan Emelne Hodge was born in
Putnam county, Indiana, Nov. 10,
lS43. She was married toJames Sam
uel Reeves, Nov. 30, 1859. They soon
afterward moved to Illinois. In 1861
| the husband answered his country's
call and enlisted in the 10Th Illinois
infantry. For four long years the de
voted wife and baby boy anxiously
awaited his return. In Sept. 1871
another move was made. This time
to Kansas. They had just become
comfortably settled in their new
home when Oct. 3, 1878 the husband
and father was taken away, leaving
the widow with four little children.
Never did a mother more nobly iii
the place of both parents than she.
On Feb. 81, 1903, Grandma as she was
called by everyone, was stricken with
paralysis. He affection was borne
without a murmur. All was done that
medical aid and loving hands could
do for her recovery, but our Heavenly
Father willed it not so. After an ~
ness of nearly three months, on Mon.
day. May 18th, she fell asleep in Jesus.
The funeral was held at her home
on West Main street at 8 O'Clock Wed
nesday morning. 1t was conducted
by the Rev. Coker, pastor of the first
NJ. e. church, of which she was a
member. The text on which his re.
marks were based was, Wherefore
comfort one another with these
words" l Thessalonians 4:l5. Her
former pastor, the Rev. Shields also
assisted in the service. She was laid
to rest by the side of her husband at
Village Creek cemetery.
She also carried sunshine and cheer
where ever she went. Her quiet I'M
pretentious life, who can measure its
influence? Her home was always open
to those who were seeking sympathy
and shelter. Helpful and kind to all
the needy within her reach. Her sons
II. l.. Reeves. uf Chanute. and L. A..
Reeves. Of Colorado Springs, and the
daughters, Mrs. Frank Iryin, Of this
and Mrs. Jas. II. Brewster, of Cotton,
Cal. are not left alone in their sorrow.
Many grateful hearts in the neighbour
hood where she lived join them and
other relatives in mourning her de
parture. A FRIEND.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-05-22
THIS is NOT A PATENT MEDI-
CINE AID.

Mrs. J. B. Foraker, wife of Senator
Foraker. of Ohio, says: In addition
to the benefits received in my own
family, / have witnessed many won
derful cures resulting from this new
method. This new practice is not a
fad, but science well worthy of the
attention Of the scientific world. l
am friend to osteOpatby, and shall
do all in my power TO promote its sue
cess everywhere.
In less than five years osteopathy
has gained legal recognition in one
third Of the Union. A thing may be
both new and true. Osteopathy is not
confidence game. It's credentials
will satisfy the most exacting.
The source of all health is within
us, and not without. When the body
is IN diseased state it is far better to
restore the physiological equilibrium
by removrl Of the disturbing element
or by encouraging those physiological
activities which constitutes the nor
NAL defenses Of the body than to an
tidOte one disorder by creating anoth-
er. Instead OF interfering with ma
ture osteopathy assists her. In this
way only can disease be cnred.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-05-22
LOCAL NEWS.
Money to loan.-D. M. Kennedy.

Money to loan.-D. M. Kennedy.
Alex Anderson is on the sick list.
Engineer McFaddan is taking va
cation.
Chas. Reynolds is now acting night
foreman at the round house.
A drill rig was badly damaged by
fire In the Humboldt field few days
ago.
Miss Ethel Allen, of Texas. is visit
ing her consin, Ada Allen, of this
city.
Two good oil wells were brought in
on the Jackson land and "a gasser on
the Alex Baird land, east Of town.
A fine Oil well gusher was drilled in
Sunday morning by John Burger, five
miles from Peru for w. d. Longwell.
1t developed So feet of good sand.
Drill went down HOO feet.
A driller by the name of Jeffrey en-
ployed by the Kansas Crude Co, was
struck by broken piece of mach
inery while working north of Hum.
boldt.
The Fair View addition to Cha
mute plated by Brickler Bros. 81 Rut-
Ter at the northwest corner of the
city contains some valuable and sight
ly lots offered now on very favorable
terms.
Mr.. e. P. York, of the Katy. was in
Chanute yesterday talking up the
great Katy excursion to Joplin, Sun
day, May oath. The low rate made
for this trip and the arrangements
being made for the comfort and en-
joyment of the eXcursionists will draw
a big crowd.
Yesterday morning during a little
shower, bolt of lightning struck the
flag staff on the tower of the First
National Bank, shiYering the upper
half and breaking it off about the
middle. The roof and tower had just
been covered with copper Mr.. Nc
Donald thinks that that alone saved
the building from serious damage.
Mrs. l.. D. Booe, of the Third ward,
was stricken with paralysis last Sat-
urday and lies in helpless and speech
less condition. She is not expected
to live long and her children and
relatives have been notified and sew
eral of them are already here.
Later-Mrs. Booze died yesterday
evening just as we went to press.
A little four year old daughter of
Mrs LANCER, of Gas City, fell into a
cistern Tuesday morning The mother
rushed to its assistance. She was I'M
able to reach the child from the top
and plunged into the almost full els
tern. Neighbors came to her assist
ance but not until she had lost con-
seriousness and dropped the child, She
was rescued but the little girl was
drowned.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-05-22
DEAD

G. e. Reeves, son of Mrs. Sarah e..
Reeves, living In the south part Of
the city died last Tuesday morning at
the home Of his mother. Elmer had
been an INVALID for many years. When
boy of : IA he was thrown from a
horse and received an injury to the
spine that caused partial paralysis
which has constantly increased until
the last two or three years it has been
very difficult for him to get around.
He was past % years of age.
Funeral services were held at the
home Thursday morning, Rev. Cocker
officiating and inJerment made in
Elmwood cemetery. Elmer has been
long and patient sufferer. He did
what he could in life, no one could do
more, and has now gone to his reward
In the bright beyond.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-05-22
FOR THOSE WHO LIVE ON
FARMS.

DR.. Bergin, Pana. H., writes: 81
have used Billiards. Snow Liniment;
always recommend it to my friends,
as l am confident there is no better
made. 1t is dandy fot burns"
Those who live on farms are especial
ly liable to many accidental cuts,
burns and bruises, which heal rapid
ly when Billiards. Snow Liniment is
applied. 1t should always be kept in
the house for cases of emergency. Csc,
SOC and 81 90 at G. p. Wilder's.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-05-22
TRAVELLING is DANGEROUS

Constant motion jars the kidneys
which are kept in place IN the body
by delicate attachments. This is the
reasons that travellers, trainmen,
street car men, transfers and all who
drive very much. suffer from kidney
disease in some form. Foleys Kidney
Cure strengthens the kidneys and
cures all forms of kidney and bladder
disease. Geo. E. Hausan, locomotive
engineer, Lima, O., writes, Constant
vibi alton of the engine caused me a
great deal of trouble with my kidneys,
and got no relief until used Foley's
Kidney Cure. For sale at Browns
pharmacy.
JAS. E. SHOEMAKER. dentist,
Office in Tutcher & Alexander bldg.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-05-22
Hiram
Visits Town
Accompanied by His Daughter and
Her Future Husband.

"Pa, George Haskins and l are
going to be married next week, and
as you promised you would let us
live in Chanute, and start us off in
good shape, we would like to have
you take us to town tomorrow" re-
marked Jennie, the only daughter
of Uncle Hiram, Hon. Hiram Gal
lup, retired rich farmer living two
miles from town. "All right, we
will go in the mornin'," replied I'm
Gle Hiram.
Early the next morning accom-
panied by Jennie and George he
arrived in Chanute. CHOW the
first thing to do, b" said Uncle Hiram;
sis to 60 down to J. w. Mcmillan
& Co. Real Estate office, as they
are reliable firm, and we will buy
lot from them" The party visit
ed their office and found a big list
If farm and city property to select
rom and after purchasing lot and
paying for the same, Uncle Hiram
said, CHOW this firm is all right
and it is the leading real estate firm
If the city, and they make special
y of oil and gas lands, do a fire,
farm and chattle insurance business,
and make real estate loans"
Uncle Hiram after getting this
firm to insure his old mare piloted
The party to Burch & Hoshaw's
Drug store and as the party entered
the door George exclaimed, "My
but this is pretty store" "You
know it Isl r Piled Uncle Hiram,
"and this is the leading drug store
of Chanute and this firm carries
fine line of drugs, medicines, chem,
icals, patent remedies, perfumes,
toilet articles, stationery and other
things to numerous to mention"
"Pa, we want some wall paper,
paint and oils, SO ma said, and we
better get it here as this is the best
place in Chanute for that line, re-
marked Jennie. eyes and / have
got to have prescription put up
for your mother" replied Uncle Hi
ram. 81 always get my prescript
IONS put up here because they com
pound them carefully" 'Jennie
isn't that nice soda fountain. Let's
all have some soda, invited George.
After drinking the soda which
this firm serves, and which is delic-
Gus, the party went to the Racket
Furniture store, S. F. Wade, mana
ger, and going inside the party look
ed over the large and elegant line of
furniture, carpets, mattings. limo
leums, oil cloths, gas stoves and
ranges of all kinds, lace curtains,
window shades, beds and bedding
and everything usually found in
first class furniture store and having
looked over the line and prices and
finding the prices much lower than
elsewhere in Chanute the party
bought all their goods of this firm.
Said Uncle Hiram, "Now l trade
here because this firm sells their
goods so low for the quality of
goods that they beat all competi-
ton"
"Say," exclaimed Jennie, "that
side board is beauty. How much
is it?" Upon being told she prompt
ly purchased it and several other
articles that pleased her. "This is
nice line of goods" remarked
George. "You bet it is" replied
Uncle Hiram, "and how much is
that baby chair" asked Uncle Hiram.
"Why pa, what in the world do you
want of that2" asked Jennie. Why l
want it for you and George. You will
need it some time" chuckled IN
Gle Hiram.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-05-22
NOTICE.

All parties indebted to or having
accounts against the Chanute Milling
Co., are requested to call ard ADJUST
same at once. Having sold out we
wish to get all ma tiers pertaining to
the business closed up. Parties hav-
ing grain on deposit can continue to
draw that out under the new firm
same as the Old.-OTIS & Son.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-05-22

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 u
Winfield. tt
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-05-22
DIR. j. F. HICKEY

examines eyes, fits glasses, treats Ca
tarrh, Deafness, etc, and does gen
eral practice. Call and see the names
of nearly a hundred people he has fur
nished glasses to.
Office over 1st National Bank.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-05-22

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 g. Bray's Paint Store.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-05-22

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.
IOWEY,
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-05-22

Foley's Honey and Tar contains no
opiates and can safely be given to
children. For sale at Browns phar-
macy.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-05-22

Foley's Honey and Tar is peculiar
" adapted for asathma, bronchitis
and hoarseness. For sale at Browns
pharmacy.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-05-22

DR.. Gragg has moved his of
flee to the old Bailey bank
building. tt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-09-29
important Matters Concerning Ha.
waii Will Be Acted Upon by the
National Legislators.
(mAIL SPECIAL TO THE ADVERrI5ER)

WASHINGTON, D. c. Sept 14-The extra session OF Congress
which President Roosevelt has Just stated anew he intends to call NO
vemter only six weeks distant The national capitol already
readiness that event The President VIII himself be
back in the White his long vacation about the time this
Honolulu and his office in the little white walled building under
the shadow the state and navy building will again become the
thousands politicians and Office seekers ne trend OF
travel will again the by the Potomac The various
accordingly be tacng questions affecting
administration Consultations about prospective legislation which have
pasmodcay Oyster Bay will be taken up
anew earnestly There outlook all in all for the greatest
activity Washington has known in the last tour years
which come before the extra
Hawaii One the Cuban treaty. which, has
previous letters will apparently become the law OF the
land by the passage the resolution be offered in the Senate and
There has been nothing regarding that treaty OF late
anticipated and prolonged debate but such things
from all Judge will affect the result The other the
canal question However, all certain the extra
will consider that Official Washington believes the canal
dead and that the Congress Bogota will adj
without rafyng That not to be the fact before
weeks have passed. but all indications point to the defeat OF
we'll understood here that the motives
the Colombian Congress chiefly the of delay ratification
expectation that the United States could be prevailed
higher and the Colombian Congress has
itself in tange from that mistaken notion that probably
be able itself straight and accept the big already
offered
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-09-29
TARS ARE LEARNING TO
HIT WITH RAPID FIRE GUNS

Mimic warfare being carried daily the Naval Station by
the OF the United Tug roquois The rapdre guns
the Saung battery which point Seaward the the
Waikiki side OF the Commandments ofceb building being used in
this little behind and the supposed hostile vessel
which the being trained only SNS inch end of
cracker box suspended in air by cords attached puleyS.
This opcra-boutc of the Iroquois sailors being waged with
definite purpose The Navy every who treads
ships deck able handle modern guns large and
better and jacke under any other flag.
The cultivate accuracy sighting these guns such
movable objects vessels has developed method doing
this work First of all guns swung around
until their muZzcS pointed toward uncbow Then tall
erected side OF the guns. Cords through
puieys attached the posts hold SNS inch board
pended before the muz OF the guns On the right hand side
crude wndas drums OF wood about which
ropes leading drum operates which
lifts the target up The other the target
side side The gun loaded diSchargng
eaden pellet jackie puts his shoulder behind the souderpiece
OF the and uns his along the barrel Two sailors operating
the drums begin moving the upwards and downwarS side
the idea being initiate the motions vessel The
behind te-gn makes bold effort follow elusive
with the evenly balanced pvod gun
he has bead on the target, he fires,
1t this that Uncle Sam lalo his
best fighters the high
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-09-29
ADVERTISER STORY
FULLY VERIFIED

The following Is from the San Jose
Mercury of Sept. Is.
The proceedings brought by George
A. Davis of Honolulu as guardian of
the estates of 7Iuriel Campbell and
the trustees under the will of James
Campbell, deceased, to set aside the
decree of distribution made in the es-
tate, was dismissed by Judge Hyland
Friday. thus ending the litigation con-
cerning that estate in this county. The
defendants in the case We're Abigail
Campbell-Parker, mother of the min
ors, and the parties in interest We're
the trustees under the will of James
Campbell, deceased. The trustees are
Abbie Campbell-Parker, Joseph o. Car
ter and Cecil Brown of Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-09-29
JARED. SMITH TO
INSPECT TOBACCO

Jared G.. Smith, Special Agent In
charge of the United States Agricul-
tural Station, leaves tomorrow for
visit to the Hamakua district to in
spect the tobacco growing experiment
now under way there.
The experiment in the Hamakua
district has now been under way for
nearly month"; Mr., Frank Confer be-
ing in charge of the work. So far,
the reports from the Mr.. Confer have
been very encouraging, and the ex-
pertinent in tobacco growing promises
10 be a success.
Mr., Smith returned last week from
visit to Kauai, where he Inspected
the four plantations about Lihue. This
was Mr., Smiths first visit TO Kauai
and he was much impressed with the
beauties of the Garden Isle.
While on Hawaii Mr.. Smith Will also
attend a meeting of the Hilo Agricul-
tural Society and will make an ad-
dress.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-09-29
JAPANESE STRIKE ON
HONOLULU PLAN TAT|ON
Nearly Five Hundred Men on Profit Sharing
Basis Quit Work When Demand for
Big Guarantee Is Refused.

Five hundred Japanese, working for
Honolulu Plantation on the profit-shar-
ing basis, quit work yesterday morn
ing when their demand for increased
pay was refused by Manager Low. The
men refused to so to work in their
fields until their demands for a guar
antee of 500 monthly had been compiled
with, but the attempt to start a SYM
pathetic strike among the day laborers
failed.
The strike 1t was said by some was
due to failure to pay the men work.
ing on a sharing basis for their
cane, but this Manager Low says is not
true. The strike is due to what Mr..
Low says are unreasonable demands.
In brief the japanese demanded a
guarantee of twenty dollars per month";
upon their contracts. Under the pres
ent system the Japanese farmers are
paid so much per month, about twelve
dollars as an advance upon what will
become due them when the cane is har-
vested and sold to the plantation.
Instead of going to work in the fields
yesterday morning, about five hundred
japanese gathered in front of the plan
tation office and voiced their demands
for more money. They insisted upon
an additional clause to the contract
guaranteeing them an average of twen-
ty dollars per month, the reason for the
demand being the small returns they
have received from the cane already
harvested. Manager Low, through in
terpreters, informed the Japs that he
could not agree to their requests. The
Japs insisted and remained gathered
around the office the entire morning,
some of them leaving to attempt to in
fuence the remaining Japanese to join
the strike. Finally along about noon
they became threatening in their at
titude and in the afternoon Manager
Low telephoned to the police in Homo
lulu for assistance. Deputy Sheriff
Chillingworth dispatched Lieutenant
Leslie with five men to the scene Of
trouble. They were mounted and arm
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-09-29
c, R. BISHOPS GIFT TO
THE QUEENS HOSPITAL

Charles r. Bishop has made gift of $4,000 the Queens Hos
pa the substantial donation be used the extensive
provemns planned for the hospital The gift made by Mr. Bishop
but only paid the trustees OF the Hospital
July last the time that Oahu College enriched by gilt OF
$4,000 from the
The decided add wing the hospital with
the money generously placed their disposal The contemplated
improvements will about and MIR. Bishops gift will be
used nearly all of this The
from the funds of the institution
The wing will be built the EVA side of the hospital build
ing the wing being down make for the improve
The wing will be between and feet long and
about wide 1t to be three height and will be
built OF brick There be thrtsx private
in the building and operating at the top There will be
wards in the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-09-29
SMALL BAIL.
FOR GAMBLERS

ed a gambling joint yesterday and
We're booked at the station on charges
of gambling. Each was released on
depositing Sc cash BAIL This is about
the lowest sum asked for bail, and as
it is lower than some fines imposed,
the greater number may fail to re-
spond to their names in police court,
and the island treasury will be the
gamer from the new method.