davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-18

must possess to train creatures with
nerves, but no logic, so far as l am
able to see.
1T takes patience, such as any man
may own to. Also courage. An en-
ragged horse is a redoubtable foe, as is
any creature of temper with no good
sense to back it. Any one who has
ever seen a human idiot in a rage can
understand the situation. There is
nothing more horrible than blind, I'M
reasoning, unguided temper. Creatures
of nerves are also creatures of fear
Kindness must be exercised at all
times in order to overcome it, Until
a horse is unafraid he is valueless.
Sometimes they never get over their
tempers. Not long ago one of our
finest thoroughbreds killed his part
ner. 1t was in a car. The partner
fell down. The other literally tram
pied him to death. He danced on him
and refused to stop after he was dead.
They never dwelt in peace, these two.
From their first days together they
quarreled. The end was inevitable.
We should have seen it. But the sue
cess of trick horse is all in his train
er. The public fancies it is in the
horse, but it is not. Without a sensi-
BILE trainer trick horse is nothing"
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-18
HORSES HAVE NO BRAINS.
1t Is Only Instinct, Says Edward
Shipp, Chief Trainer for n Circus.

From an Exchange.
my word for it, a horse has less
brain power than any other animal"
said Edward Shipp a circus horse
trainer. An ostrich has more sense
than horse; so has an alligator. That
curious indefinite quantity known as
instinct is at the bottom of all the
tricks the horse learns. Just as he eats
from instinct, the horse learns tricks.
Usually the eating is at the bottom
of his entire education. He does things
for the most part because he gets
something good to eat after the doing.
1t is his natural search after food that
makes him do them, just as he paws
away the snow to get at the grass.
After a while the actions become hab-
it's, and we will say he is broken
Nothing of the sort There was new
er anything to break. His instincts
We're simply set in motion. Some men
take months to teach a horse the SIM
plest trick and weeks to make him
bride wise. In a week l can have the
same horse responding easily to my di-
rections in simple tricks. 1t isn't the
horse: it is the trainer. Some men eX-
ercise an influence over animals which
is almost hypnotic. The man himself
can't tell how it is done. In some mys-
make him do certain things in certain
ways at certain times. He does them
Just as he eats, and with no more
evidence of JUDGMENT.
at is no uncommon thing for horse
TO open a feed box to get at the grain
inside Some people fancy this is a
proof of intelligence. Really it is nat
ural nosing after something to eat. Man
is not the only animal whose heart
can best be reached through his stom-
ach. There is not the slightest reason
TO believe that a horse has thinking
mind. Here is an instance:
During the winter two Of our ponies
that do a pedestal act and always get
a lump of sugar for It, II they make
no mistakes. rehearsed so much their
pedestals became dun colored from
dirt. When we came into Madison
Square Garden TO perform, the little
platforms were repainted. What do
you think those ponies did? They re-
fused to act. When led into the ring
and set al their tasks they looked and
shifted at the new pedestals and didn't
make "A movement In the direction Of
their usual performance. II wasn't in
telliRence that made them act thus.
The same Jumps Of sugar were wait
ing az the end. They simply had not
sense enough 10 know their own Inn
piements IN white paint. n a horse IL
taught 10 20 through n red door he
VIII have 10 be taught an over again
70 80 through "a white one An doors
do not look alike ~ him.
But q horse has nerves. plenty ~
them Sometimes ! think N r. more
these little electric wires fhan anything
eite mat makes him anaenable 10 teach
ans Imagine, then. the skill @ trainer
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-18
RAILROADS TO PROTEST
BUILDING OF DRAWS
Augusta Bridge Controversy Again Heard Before
Colonel Quinn.

secretary determine that the bridges
are unreasonable Instructions he VIII
order the draws built and the legal
( battle viii then commence.
Although the hearing was to
have had reference merely 10 the
time for completing the work, it took
a much wider scope and considerable
evidence on the merits of the case was
introduced This evidence will be for
warded to the Secretary of War by
Col Quinn when he sends in his re-
ports on the controversy. 1t seems
probable that there will be long legal
battle before the draws are built, and
it is possible that the railroad might
win it's suit, and not be compelled to
construct the draws at all.
In speaking of the matter Col. Quinn
told of a novel plan used near Mime
apolis 10 force the building of draws.
The steamers would steam down as
far as the first bridge and then whis-
tie for the removal of the "obstruc-
ton" They would then tie up along
the bank and later sue the railroad for
damages sustained by their bridges not
allowing the steamer to get down to
Minnea polls to sell their cargo. This
practice finally reached a point where
the poorest kinds of boats would be
built = force of commissioned officers
placed aboard, a cargo of Junk taken,
on, and then the regular tactics gone
through with. It became so bad that
the railroad would send a man down
to buv the cargo of junk and stack
it IN along the bank, thus avoiding
damage suits.
There has been some doubt in GER
tain quarters as to whether the steam
er companies desire the draws built
1t is stated that they would rather
take their cargoes aboard at a point
below the bridges than be compelled to
sail uD to the manufactures and there
load The additional trip is now
spared the boats. and the difference
in charges would not likely benefit
them to any great~extent. The princi-
pal interest for building the draws
comes from the Augusta manufactur-
ers.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-18
P. O. S. OF A. FORMS
LODGE IN SAVANNAH

National Organizer B. Leyden Of
Marietta, O.. has organized a lodge of
the fraternal insurance society Patri-
otto Order Sons of Veterans in Savan-
nah. The lodge is named the Wash
ington Camp No. and start with IA
charter enrollmen of Sc. officers were
elected on Wednesday night and the
camp IS now under Roadway. The or
der is comparatively new in this Sec
ton of the country. but in the North
it is very strong, there being camps
located in nearly every town of 1000
or 5000 inhabitants. Mr.. G. H. Cook
was chosen as president of the Savan-
nah Camp and meetings will be held
on Wednesday evenings in the Odd
Fellows building. Steps are now be-
ing taken looking toward the organi-
zation of lodges at Atlanta, Macon,
Augusta, and Columbus.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-18
GREAT PIPE.
VIII Hold Whole River for Nearly
Six Thousand Feet.

Six Thousand Feet.
From the Philadelphia Record
Steel is the material to be used by
the Ontario Power Company in the
construction of its proposed big fume
on the Canadian side at Niagara Falls.
rms hume will be one of the largest
steel pipes in the world. 1t will have
a diameter of Is feet and will he Z $50
feet long. The steel plates from which
it will be made have a thickness of half
an inch and in putting them together
over 200 tons of rivets will be used. Its
diameter Is so large that it would be
impossible to put it together at any
machine shop and ship it to Mia CARA
and so temporary plant for building
II viii he erected on the Canadian side
at Niagara.
This temporary plant will consist of
power house a machine shop. boiler
shop, office and boarding house. TO
carry the parts from the shops to the
point where they Will enter into the
large Hume or pipe a temporary rail-
road will be built along the route of the
fiume TO handle the steel. 1t is such
a mammoth contract that to build the
hume will take from ten to sixteen
months.
1t was intimated some little time ago
that the Ontario Power Company would
use California redwood in the construc-
ton of this tiume. 1t was also init
mated that other woods would have
| favor and the fact is a careful search
was made and a thorough investigation
made of other notable fumes carving
water in the country. These fumes
are not so numerous in the East as
they are in the West, but after all the
/ research steel has been adopted as the
material to be used. Advocates of wood
claimed that steel fiume would rust
and rot out quicker than a ffume made
of wood but the fact was evident that
should the tlume be built of wood steel
hoops would have 20 be used to make
1t firm, and these stood just as much
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-18
Hunting Bighorn in the RnttIesnnI<c

w. A. Baillie- Grohman in September
Outing.
In the late seventies. in the Rattle
snake Mountains, as the southern spur
of the Bighorn range in Wyoming is
called. one November afternoon ! had
sighted a small band of rams lying
up on a narrow ledge within shot OF
which, by dint of a long round,
thought could get with some certain
ty of success. The only question that
troubled me was whether it was wise
to undertake the stalk in the face OF
what looked to be an approaching biz
Yard. In less than half an hour 1
had reached what 1 thought was the
point above the rams from which
steep gully led down to the spot from
whence l expected to get my shot.
say thought" for the storm had now
broken, and in the whirling snow my
movements had for the last ten min
utes, been mere guesswork.
The lateness of the hour and the
apparent hopelessness of finding my
game under such unfavorable sur
roundings made me hurry down the
gully with anything but noiseless
haste. But the unexpected happened;
long before / considered that l was
| down low enough / suddenly found
myself in the very middle of the
band. Driven away from their exposed
ledge, probably by stress of weather.
| they were in the act of ascending the
| gully down which l was Fastening.
| Old "Trail-stoppers. my double Elk
/ press. was slung over my shoulder by
! its strap, in chamois staiker's fashion,
| and what was worse, it was not even
! loaded NV fingers were cramp with
| cold. and it must have taken me some
seconds to tumble in my pockets for
! two cartridges and get them into the
| chambers, my eyes. of course, being
! fixed all the time on the rams stand
| ing motionless and looking intently at
| the strange appearance that had so
suddenly emerged out of the whirling
snow. l was not doing any fine shoot
! ing that afternoon. But what was
! extraordinary about that band was
| that they did not take to their heels
until l had emptied both barrels at
/ the rearmost ram. the first shot caus-
| ing but a trifiing commotion.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-18
Daniel HOgan'S

We are showing many new and
beautiful styles in Etamine Canvas and
other new weaves at, per yards 75c
and SIC.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-18

chance of going to pieces as the all
steel f1ume.
The fiume will extend from the fore
bay of the Ontario Power Company
along the base of a bluff at the rear
of Victoria Park to a point just below
Table Rock, the famous view point,
and there it's waters will be diverted
through penstocks to turbines to be in
stalled in a power house at the waters
edge. The fiume, from an engineering
point, will be we'll worth watching dur
ing the construction, for no doubt it
will have important features.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-18

Also pretty and swell Novelty School
Suiting at per yard
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-18

Harry Ziegler a resident of Phila-
delphia and a member of the life-sav-
ing guard at Atlantic City. saved nifty
two lives during six weeks OF the sea-
son al that resort. Ziegler is a strong
and daring swimmer
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-18
! e SinnOns
General Health Broken Down.
2zlz MILLS Street. St. Louis. Mo-, Aug: Is, 1908

finished taking the first bottle when l
began to improve. I continued taking
Paine's Celery Compound and now feel
as we'll as ever did in my life. l am
sure Paine's Celery Compound is the
greatest health-maker in the world"
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-18
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Chas. A. Cox, the practical tin-plate
and sheet iron worker; tin, slate, tar.
gravel and tile roofing: best work:
lowest prices 142 Barnard street.
LadeveZe is the reliable picture
Trainer. His frames are neatly Joined
His mouldings are suited to the pic
lures. His prices are the lowest known
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-18

Mr.. SIMONS says: when 1 COM
menced taking Paine's Celery Com
pound was troubled with a gnawing
in my stomach; my appetite was gone.
especially at breakfast and my general
health was broken down. l had not
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-01-30
,oooooooov ooooooooooooo
TIME TABLES
Santa Fe.
MAIN LINE-East bound.

MAIN LINE-East bound.
aoi Eastern Express departs. ..........24 5 a IN.
ZIG Local, departs. ...................50 10 am.
2O2 Chicago Express, DEPARTS .........2 40 pm.
20 Local, departs =. .................735 pm.
264 Collinsville Accom-, arrives. :l5 pm,
WEST BOUND.
as Independence Pass, departs. .....2 80 a IN.
268 Collinsville Accom- departs 4l5 Am.
10l Texas Express, departs. .---.,.. 10 p.m
2l5 Local Except Monday arrives. 5:lo PM
GIRARD BRANCH-,I q bound.
A2 Passenger, arrives. ................. O6 p M
40 Passenger, arrives. o;@e Pm
WEST BOUND
al Passenger, DEPARTS. ...,....... 2:l5 PM
Ab Passenger, DEPARTS. ........ ...... $3.50 am.
CHANUTE CUT-OFF-East bound.
zD Passenger, arrives. ............... l:V pm.
zlS Freight, arrives ........ ....,... o:l0 PIN.
WEST BOUND.
! zoe Passenger, departs ............. 2:ZU pm.
dl9 freight. departS................. o:oO a.ih'
EMPORIA BRANCH.
IA Passenger, arrives ,.............. lab pm.
H3 Passenger, departs. ...............2 :W pm.
Unless otherwise stated trains run daily.
Except Sunday.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-01-30
What Causes Prosperity.

Republican policy has not caused
the rain or the sunshine, but it has
supplied and Protected the market
open to the things the rain and the
sunshine have brought forth. Ma
ture has given the land, with all its
latent possibilities, but the land
would be going to waste if there
were no marts for that it yields. In
dustry has been stimulated from the
certainty that its efforts would not
be for aught. A glance back at the
awful times of the early nineties will
recall to mind that even then the
acres were as fruitful, and the hand
of toll as calloused by honest en-
deavor. There was the rain and
the sunshine. Harvest followed
seed time. Yet the looms we're 81
lent because none had the means to
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-01-30
Instructive Contrasts.

Advices from abroad show a sad
state of affairs in the countries that
are the principal commercial COM
petitors of the United States. When
this country brought to a successful
conclusion its war with Spain there
was notable expansion of industri-
al and commercial activity, such as
was witnessed in Germany after her
encounter with France in 1870, and
such as usually follows victorious
campaign. But IN Great Britain,
Notwithstanding that the result OF
her conflict in South Africa was the
vanquishment of the Beers, there Is
anything but a food of prosperity
in trade. The number of persons
unable to obtain work within the
limits of the kingdom is conser-
vatively computed at half a million,
and the report comes from London
that it has been found necessary to
place police guards at the gates OF
the dock yards to prevent violence
among the crowds assembling there
to struggle for the chance of earning
a days wages. The London County
Council is considering plans for re-
lieving the widespread distress, and
have started subscrip-
tions for the same purpose. There
are bad times In England.
Germany is faring even worse.
What is the meaning of the Socialist
u prising in that country, which has
grown so powerful that the leading
organ of the movement
is daily boarding the Emperor!
Socialism in Germany, as was Popu-
ism in the United States, is largely
product of the desperation induced
by hard times. 1t is not long since
Germany resounded to the crash OF
banks. She has gone
financial throes almost equal
to those which shook the United
States in 1898. She is now in apo-
Iitical and economic cricis not far
different from that which IN this
country led to the nomination or
BRYAN for the Presidency in 1896,
During the recent political cam
paign in the United States Demo
cratic newspapers and orators blat-
antly asserted that American pros
perity was not the result OF Amen-
can fiscal policies, but thing that
came of itself. Business in this
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-01-30
Mr.. Cleveland and the Tariff.

"By far the most important of
these is Tariff REFORM" declares
Grover Cleveland, giving his views
as to what should be the issues for
the Democrats to espouse. 1t is APP
parent that Mr.. Cleveland has a
courage which nothing can daunt.
Most Democrats, made sad by ex-
perience, have fought shy of the
Tariff issue. To get rid of it and if
possible to make the people forget
it, they took up free silver, imperial
ism, the Declaration of lndepen-
dence and various other sure cures
for whatever evils might afflict the
people. They were willing, in fact
glad, to discuss any other topic rath-
err than the Tariff. Now Mr.. Cleve-
land calls them back to the old issue.
He advises the party to again advo-
cate "Tariff REFORM" The party
will be more inclined to take to the
woods. -Grand Rapids "Herald.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-01-30
The Democratic Standby.

When Democrats are on hunt
for issues and all else fails they fall
back OH Tariff reform. That is per-
ennial. Senator Martin of Virginia
has just trumpeted abroad the an
nouncement that "the next Presi-
dental election will be fought on
the issue of Tariff revision" 1t is
good thing it is settled so early in
the game; now we can know what to
count upon. For two years the
Democrats were looking for new is
sues all around the horizon. They
tried to make one out of opposition
to whatever was done or proposed
by the administration or Repub-
lican Congress, opposition even to
the army and navy and to the power
of the United States to do anything
as a nation beyond the boundaries
of the States.
These infant issues refused to live
because the people would not take
to them. Senator Martin admits
that free silver is dead, and as for
imperialism and the wickedness OF
depriving Fillpinos of the glorious
hope of independence, he does not
even refer to them. There are the
'trusts," but he does not knowwhat
to do with them except to revise the
Tariff. That, he fancies, may dis
pose of them. In short, for Demo
Gratis it would dispose of anything
that is in the way, but best of all it
disposes of the necessity of having
any other issue. "If the Democrat
ic party were in position to revise
the Tariff" he says, cit could re-
lieve the country of the burdens the
trusts have imposed upon it,"
This is an old, old cry. w hat
ever the burdens of the country, the
way of reliefis in revising the Tariff.
The revival of the cry is evidence
of bankruptcy and beggary in the
old party. 1t shows that it has
n thing left except this heirloom OF
the p asst. What we are chiefly bur
dened with now is business. We
have to keep at work and pile up
wealt h;this everlasting industry and
trade is weary ing. We can get rid
of it by revising the Tariff and have
such a comfortable rest as came In
1893. 1t is the one thing the Dem
ocrats can think of for relief. New
York email and Expire S."
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-01-30

country was prosperous, they said,
because business everywhere was
prosperous. The same oracles as
sert while Cleveland and Democracy
were enthroned at Washington that
the panic and the depression which
followed the panic were caused
not by Democratic folly, but by
widespread natural laws affecting
business in general, though at the
very time when Coxey's Army and
Kelley,s Army of unemployed men
were rampaging in OHIO and Iowa,
factories In Great Britain and Ger
many were advertising for help.
The fact is that the Republican
legislation enacted under the admin
istration of President Nc Kinley pro-
duced conditions which opened ave-
nues for all the men in the United
States willing to work. The fact is
that the American Protective Tariff
is doing the good which it is expect
ed to do-keeping American work
ingmen at work at good wages, at a
time worklngmen in competing coun-
tries are walking the streets looking
for Jobs. The fact is that Demo-
cratic Free Trade newspapers are
blind teachers, who would mislead
the American people to their undo
ing.
Happily the American people are
intelligent and cannot be easily mis-
led. The Contrast between indus
trial conditions here is demonstra-
ton that when the American people
voted for Republican Congress
they made no Observation-Disclosures
"Wisconsin."
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-01-30
Sound Objections.

1t is to be observed that the re-
ciprocal conventions generally pro-
posed or talked Of are between the
United States and countries which
at present directly discriminate
against the United States. This
reciprocity proposition then is,
that in order to receive from those
countries as decent and fair treat
ment as we now receive from other
countries, we should extend to them
special privileges in our markets
which we shall deny to the countries
which already treat us fairly with
out being brought to do so. France
imposes special discriminating du-
ties upon American goods, which
Great Britain admits absolutely
free of all duty. In order to get
France to treat US fairly, therefore,
1t is proposed that we admit French
products at lower rate of duty
than we charge upon like products
imported from Great Britain. These
are some of the difficulties that reci-
procity as a practical working poll
CIV has to meet and surmount.-Seat-
tie "Post Intelligencer."
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-01-30

purchase. To gather the crops was
futile, for none would buy. the
country was poor because of the ar
tifcial and unwholesome financial
atmosphere, and this atmosphere
was the exdression of Democratic
faith put into works.-Tacoma
"Ledger.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-01-30
PROFESSIONAL.

John j. JONES,
LAWYER.
Rear First Natl Bank, thanute, KS.
SHELBY G. BROWN,
LAWYER.
Office in P O. block, : Chanute, KS
G. A. COX, -
Office in Geist block, Chanute' KS.
HUGH P. FARRELLY,
LAWYER,
Over Works store, : Chanute' AS.
TT G. HOSHAW,
~ PHYSICIAN & SURGEON.
Office hours, 10 to | l a m, l:30 TO pm
Phone PIG.
Can be found at all other times at
Burch & Hoshaw drug store.
Phone 149.
Jones block, : Chanute, KS.
~ PHYsICIN & SURGEON.
Over Sewell's drug store, Chanute, KS
GEORGE II. BROWN, M. d.,
IT,. S. EXAMINING SURGEON.
M. X. & T. II. II. SURGEON.
Over NATL Bank, ChahuJe, AS
MATER ART STUDIO.
Negatives made by Gregg
will remain at
MATER ART STUDIO.
n G. BAIRD,
~ PHYSICIAN & SURGEON.
swChronic diseases of stomach and
bowels, and diseases of women
speciality
ONCE over Bloomheart & Wrlght's.
Telephone 134, ChanuCe' Ms
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-01-30
w EEDS

Consumption is a human
weed fourishing best in weak
lungs. Like other weeds it's
easily destroyed while young;
when old, sometimes I'M
possible.
Strengthen the lungs as you
would weak land and the
weeds will disappear.
The best lung fertilizer is
SCOTS Emulsion. Salt pork
is good too, but it is very hard
to digest.
The time to treat consump-
ton is when you begin trying
to hide it from yourself.
Others see it, you won't.
Don't wait until you can't
deceive yourself any longer.
Begin with the nrst thouSnt
to take SCOTS Emulsion. 1t
It isn't really consumption SO
much the better; you will soon
forget it and be better for the
treatment. If it is consumP-
ton you can't expect to be Dc;
cured at once, but if you will
begin in time and will be
rigidly regular in your treat
nent you will win.
SCOTS Emulsion, fresh air,
-est all you can, eat all you
an, that's the treatment and
lat's the best treatment.