davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-10-20
First published in Chanute Times. Oct. ID, 1905
PUBLICATION NOTICE

In the Justice Court of J. W. Buchanan a
Justice Of the Peace, of the City of Chanute,
Neosho County, Kansas.
J. c. Lardner, Plaintiff,
VS..
Semour Rowand, Defendant
To Seymour Rowand: You will take notice,
and are hereby notified, that you have been
sned in the Justice Court of j. W. Buchanan, a
Justice OF the Peace Of the City of Chanute,
Kansas, by the above named Plaintiff, and that
you must answer the Bill of Particulars filed III
aid court on or before O'Clock Monday. Nov.
a 1905. or the allegations contained in said bill
Particulars will will be taken as true and judG'
ment re- de red against you for the sum OF four.
teen dollars, interest thereon from the date oil
the account until paid, aud for COSTS And an
order will be entered appropriating the money
yarnisheed in the possession OF X. b. Smith, t.
the payment TO said Judgment aud costs.
J.C LARDNER
.ttast. ] w BUCHANAN. Justice of the Peace
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-10-20
FOLEYSHOlEYA%TAR
c. S. NATIoN,-Will write your
Insurance, Sell your Property, or
Loan you Money. Office in Bank
of Commerce Building.
First published in Chanute Times Oct. 10, 1905
PUBLICATION NOTICE
stops the cough and hC01c 1UIl']

wv iS1
In the Justice Court of j. W. Buchanan, a
Justice of the Peace of the City OF Chanute,
Neosbo county, Kansas.
The First National Bank of Chanute.
Kansas, corporation, Plaintiff,
VS..
Seymour Rowand.
10 seymour Rowand: You will take notice.
and are hereby notified, that You have been sued
in the Justice court of j. W. Buchanan, jus
tice of the Peace Of the city of Chanute, Kan
sas. by the above name plaintiff, and that you
must answer the Bill OF Particulars filed in
said Court, on or before O'Clock Monday. No
vember, G, 1905 or the allegations contained IN
aid Bill of Particulars will be taken as true
and Judgment rendered against you for the FUN
of Fifty mine dollars and eighty cents ls59.e0),
interest there on from the 31st day OF August,
1908, until paid, and for costs. And an order
will be entered appropriating the money gar
nisheed in the possession of X. b. Smith, to the
payment of said judgement and COST
The First National Bank OF Chanute, Kansas,
lbyA. N. ALLEN, Cashier.
Attest: J. W. BUCHANAN, Justice of the Peace.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-10-20
Seasonable Dry Goods

This department Of our NAM
moth esta blishment Is always the
resort of ladies looking for the lat
est, the prettiesu, the stOutest and
the cheapest fabrics In the market
and well 1t might be for they are
never disappointed here. We today
mention
Fancy outing flanuel at 8, I 8 and
1Oc yard. Fancy fleeced linen tan'
nelette at I, s and 1Oc yard. Good
stout, pretty g;nghams at A, 3, 4,
10 and l2c u yard. Children's fancy
plaid dress goods at 1Sc yard. Ea-
ira heavy table felt at SOC yard.
Beautiful Bed Spreads, Good
Warm Blankets and Comforts, and
Ready Made Sheets aud Pillow
Cases. all at prices that make 1t
plain that we
UNDERBUY AND UNDERsELL
FOX SPOT CASH
The Mammoth Racket
HI Freeman { Son. Owners
S,Sss bs pssaf Prone IS s,s Chanute
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-10-20
sMurH,s Sure KrpNKy CURE.

The ouiy guaranteed kidney remedy
Buy it-try it-lt costs you nothing II
it fails. Price so cents. l.. E. Garrett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-21
P u BLIC LIB R A R Y
WORKS ON VARIOUS TRADES SUP
Piled TO ITS READERS.

During the last few weeks the Public
Library of the District of Columbia has ex-
pended nearly $1,000 in the purchase of
books on applied science and archaeological
subjects. The useful arts section of the re-
Gently published American Library Asso-
citation Catalogue" and the Classified Cata-
logue of Scientific and Psychological
Books" prepared by the Society for the
promotion of Engineering Education have
both been checked up and orders placed for
every book in these lists not already In the
library. Most of the books so ordered have
been received and have just been put into
circulation.
A selection only can be listed here: but
this selection sufficiently indicates the kind
of books in this field that the library is now
buying for readers. There is a strong de-
mand for books in all these classes on the
part of the large number of highly intelli-
gent and skilled mechanics in Washington
and from young men who wish to fit them
selves for more advanced positions in their
trades. All such demands the library de-
sires to meet to the fullest degree possible
taking into consideration its limited book
fund and the large demands made upon Il
for books in all other classes of literature
In most instances it is possible to buy only
one copy of the books in these classes If
however, readers will by note to the libra
rian or otherwise indicate that certain
book which they especially need is always
out, more copies will be bought IL the
library can afford IL. Also If there are other
technical subjects of interest to readers on
which the library has poor representation.
such wants should be made known together
with the names of the books wanted.
Attention is also called to the large num-
Der of current archaeological periodicals
which have recently been added to the
reading room. A brief selection includes
such journals as Machinery, Power Gee
n1ent Stone. Craftsman, Steam Engineer
ing, Electro-Chemical Industry. Foundry,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-21
IN TIE NAME on LIRERrY: story Of the Ter:

IN THE NAME OF LIBERTY; Story of the Ter
ror. by owen Johnson, author of Arrows OF
the Almighty New York; The century 'oh-
pany-
1t is gratifying novelty to encounter
a story of the French revolution which
does not turn upon the adventures or
character of one of the conspicuous per-
souaCes of that period, such as Marat.
Robespierre. Danton, Camille Desmoulins
or another of the leaders. Mr.. Johnson,
after spending two years in Paris pre-
pairing for this work by researches into
the records, has produced a version of
the great tragedy which is notable for its
people. who were in reality the very life
current of the revolution. He has dis
tinctly advanced in strength of narration
and in style since his first book, The Ar
rows of the Almighty, which won
prompt recognition in 1901. In this one
he writes vigorously and subtly He
traces the course of two young people
through the mazes of the mob. One is IA
scion OF noble house who goes to Paris
for his own protection and assumes the
role of "A revolutioniSt OF the milder sort.
The other is flower girl, child of the
streets, who has kept her purity of body
and soul despite the temptations of the
great capital They love each other de-
votedly, and the girl yields everything
to the end that Barabrant may escape
the consequences of his eSpouSal of the
GlrondiSt cause. The story of these young
lovers is convincingIy told and holds the
readers sympathetic attention. Incl
dentally many other characters are in
troduced. Dessonvilie, always adroit to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-21

public have been severe blows from finan-
cial point of view. France. which for
merly furnished about half-million dollars
or one-half of Peters pence has now
dropped to fourth place. The contributions
from the religious orders have been almost
entirely cut Off; the rich members of the
nobility and aristocracy are dissatisfied with
the situation and are giving nothing; while
the people at large are not able to keep up
their contributions because the schools and
other institutions, formerly maintained by
the sisters and monks, have been closed,
and they have other demands for their
funds. Ireland, with all of its poverty, con-
tributes more to the Peters pence than any
other country except France. The United
States, which comes third in the list, sends
about 100000 to Rome every year through
the apostolic legation at Washington and
direct from the several bishops; Belgium,
which is rich and loyal little country,
stood fourth in the list of contributors but
is now third and. leads France. Spain,
which is the most Catholic country in the
world, where the political issue now is the
taxation of the wealth of the church, con-
tributes less than Switzerland. Italy and
Austria contribute practically nothing.
Germany formerly poor contributor,
but since the industrial revival has done
much better. Very little comes from the
South American countries. Australia and
Canada are increasing their subscriptions,
and the contributions from England, which
were almost entirely suspended during the
Boer war, have been resumed.
Letter to Catholic Bishops.
The conditions are such that the cardinal
secretary of state has appealed for relief
to the Catholic churches in the United
States, and Archbishop Falconio has adj
dressed a circular letter to the bishop of
each diocese in this country. thanking them
in the name of his holiness for their gen.
erosity in the past and asking for addi
tional contributions in the near future.
The circular says that Notwithstanding
the generous response Of the American peo-
pie the financial condition of the holy see
is far from being prosperous or satisfac-
tory-a situation upon which our holy
father looks with alarm, because, unless his
children come forward more literally to his
assistance, Notwithstanding the utmost.
economy practiced in every department. he
can hardly meet the exigencies of the vast
administration of the church, which ex-
tends throughout the world Consequently,
his eminence; the cardinal secretary of
state requests me to make known to all
the ordinaries of the United States the said
financial difficulties, in the hope that by
their zeal those sources of revenue which
have heretofore been forthcoming from
France and Italy, and of which at present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-21
BOOKS RECEIVED.
BRIDGE MAXIMs. By r. F. Foster. New York
and Washington: Brentano's.

BRIDGE MAXIMS. BY r. F. Foster New York
and Washington: Brentano's.
CALL-ACE EUCHRE. By R. F. Foster. New York
and Washington: Brentano's
THE CAR0LINIANS; an Old-Fashioned Love Story
of Stirring Times in the Early Colony of Caro-
lima. By Annie l.. Sloan New York and Wash
ington: The Neale Publishing Company.
ESSAYS ON MEN, THINGS AND EVENTS, HIS
ToR1CAL, PERSONAL AND POLITICAL; In
Guiding Essays on Roscoe Conkling, Thaddeus
Stevens Matthew II. Carpenter. Andrew John
son. John ]. ingalls,. Seargent s. Prentiss OIL
yer z. Morton. Lucius Q. c. Lamar, Samuel J..
Tlden. the Family Of Field, Marcus A. Hanna,
Thomas b. Reed. Benjamin II. Hill, George F.
Hoar. Frank wolford, Stephen A. Douglass
Thomas c. Platt. By Sayoyard. Illustrated by
seventeen portraits. New York and Washing
ton: The Neale Publishing Company.
THE BUSY LIFE; or, the Conquest of Energy. Nv
Rev. Charles Wagner, author of 1.-THE Simple
Life" &c Translated from the French BY
George Morehead. New York: ]. S. Ogilvfe
Publishing Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-21
VILLA MED1c1 sUPERANNuArEp,
And the Prix de Rome an Empty Prize,
Says French Art Critic.

Auu the FIX dc rome an Empty Prize,
Says French Art Critic.
From Public Opinion.
"The Villa Medici is a superannuated in
stitution which serves no purpose what
ever. either good or bad. and which is pos
sessed of no character This surprising
statement is made by Camille Mauclair in
the Revue Bleue. The Villa Medici. 1t
should be borne in mind, Is the place of
study of the winners of the Prix de Rome.
one of the most coveted prizes in the Paris
art world. Year after year the winners are
acclaimed as the most fortunate of Young
artists, whose future is already assured, M.
Mauclair accuses the donors of the Prix de
Rome of being more concerned with maxi
ing creatures and of perpetuating doctrines
than of seeing young people educate them
Selves" and of comforting benefits "only for
passive obedience"
He represents them as speaking to the
young painters in this way: 'You will have
none of our method? Then you shall have
nothing You shall be. pariahs, refused at
the salon, the irregulars, the bohemians;
you shall receive no orders, ribbons honors,
titles; you shall be beyond the pale of the
law and the state will ignore you, for the
state is an Office and we are the head of the
division of the beautiful. 1t is true that the
revolt of Delacroix,, of Gourmet, of Manet
of DegdS, OF Monet ana other deStrOyerS of
art; the rebellion of Rodin, Dalou. INDY.
Debussy have compromised our prestige
and these people have even the audacfty to
reach the public swfthout us, to live by their
work, to enjoy real glory; but we are still
the head of the office of the beautiful: the
bourgeoisie respect us,ldhe state maintains
us, and you must hook to u.s."
NJ Mauclair's criticisms are confirmed by
American art students who have studied in
Paris former pupiiiin the atelier of Ju-
| liam declared that the whole tendency of the
preparation fortstfe sPffx de Rome contest
| and of the period spent at the Villa Medici
was in the direction of the repression of in
dyidualty ''Ehe candidates are at the
mercy of their masters" he said Their
subjects and mannen ofstreatment are pre-
scribed for thera. and the student who
should dare tosWork along original lines
would soon be made to feel the weight of
| his masters .displeasufe. On the walls of
! Julian's studio care written the names of
many winners of 1he Prix de Rome In the
past, and not one OF, them has ever been
heard of outside Paris and seldom there.
Their work in .eRome is nothing but the
copying of classical models In the manner
approved in Paris and their own ideas are
undeyeloped The leaders of the conven-
| tional reactionary school in Paris have the
power of appointment, and no man who has
| ideas of his own need apply. The success
| full candidates are really less to be congrat-
ulated than the losers. Left to their own
| devices in Rome they learn nothing, save In
| a stereotyped manner. which forever pro-
| hibits their independent, development
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-21

the holy see is deprived, may be adequately
compensated
There is no doubt that this confidence of
the sovereign pontiff in the generosity of
the American Catholics is well grounded
nation which in preference to others God
where, owing to the established principle of
religious liberty, the Catholic Church is
pursuing her glorious course free and I'M
trammeled, well afford to supply the
deficiency caused by the present abnormal
state of the once generous and prosperous
nations of the old world.
New Method for Raising Money.
Hence, besides the general yearly col
lection, which is to remain as heretofore
and to be more earnestly encouraged, other
means are suggested which may prove here
in America productive as they have been
in some countries of Europe.
'tThese new aids may consist in the open
ing of daily contribution lists In the lead
ing Catholic newspapers; in the forming of
Peters pence societies. even among the
young and the children; in the keeping of
Peters pence boxes in churches, chapels,
seminaries, colleges, academies parochial
schools, and in halls where Catholic soci-
cites meet, and in any other pious device
which the piety of the faithful may sug-
gest, according to places and circumstances.
Consequently the pious work of Peters
pence might be divided into three branches.
namely: Diocesan, if it extends to the whole
diocese; parochial If ii be established with
in the limits of the parish, and collegiate.
II 1t refers to newspapers periodicals,
seminaries, colleges. schools. societies. etc.
Each branch should have the approval of
the ordinary if diocesan, of the pastor IL
parochial. and of the superior institution IL
collegiate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-21
Wall Street Art,

From PUCK.
Miss Pitts-Burgher Seeing New York;
And is Washington's the only statue in
Wall street,"
Her Experienced Father.-''Yes, my DEAR
the only full length statue; but you hear
now and then, of brand-new bust in
copper"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-21
Misogynist.

From the New York Sun.
Mrs. Gunbusta-There are 100 females to
every 102 males in this country; how hap
by the men ought to be.
Gunbusta-Huh! Only two out of every
bunch!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-21

Aunt Jane--"No, Clara, you aren't pretty,
But / suppose the young man who calls
uron you tells you you are the most beau
tiful woman In all the world"
Clara--eYes. but it is after / have low
cred the gaslight Boston Transcript
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-21
Higher Criticism.

+. .lrom the New York Sun
Santa Claus-They are teaching folks that
am not true.
Jonah-Shake, old man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-21

The way of the transgressor is hard on
shoe leather.-Chicago News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-21
The Great Detective Story, By Anna KATHARINE GREEN
The MILLIONAIRE BABY

by is the Amerfca nwriter
Illustrated by A. KELLER alb
bIisher
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-11
NO ARBITRATION.
President Hill Will Not Discuss Strike
 With Photographers.

St Paul. Minn.. Aug 10-There will be no arbitration of the strike of the telegraphers against the Great North ren Railway. That was finally decided today by General Superintendent Shade who sent word to the reporters that SO far as the Great Northern was con- cerned the strike is a closed incident
 Within the last few days there have been numerous suggestions that the matter under controversy be submitted to arbitration and Mir, Hill has been re- qucsted to accept arbitration or inter vene In the matter. Ills feeling Is ex- pressed in the following telegram from New York addressed to MT. Slade and received today:
 Reported here commercial bodies St Paul petitionlng company arbItrate with men who struck. Have absolute ly nothing to arbtrate with men who go out without notice"
 Following the report of the letters urging arbitration which were dictated by Governor Johnson last night C.. Bum. general counsel for the Northern Pacific Railway Company had a lengthy conference with the Minnesota execu- tive today. Beyond the fact that the conference had to do with the strike situation. nothing was given out by the executive department. Governor John son this afternoon received n letter from President Perham of the telegra- phers accepting his offer of arbitration for the strikers Mir Perham writes: T am aware of the troubles bein g caused by the telegraphers' strike and l desire to bring them to an end as speedily IS possible, In behalf of the telegraphers I endorse your sugges- tion in regard to submitting the mat | ter to arbitration and accept the tender of the offices of the executive depart ment to bring about a settlement of the present dihiculty."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-11
OTHO NH habits treated without
 main or confinement. Cure guaranteed or no pay. Address B; H. Veal. Manager. Lithia Springs sanitarium' or Lock Box l86. Austell. Ga
1NrERPAL1AMENrARY UNION.
Program of Coming Session at Brus-
 sells Is Announced.


 New York, Aug. 9-The following program of the proceedings of the coming conference of the interparlia- mentary union at Brussels was receiv- ed today from Representative Richard Bartholdt of Missouri, who is at Schleig, Germany:
 First: Election of president and vice president. Second: The second conference at The Hague. some ques tions it should consider. the questions which the tte tirst Hague conference considered and reserved for another conference, renewal of conventions concluded under the treaty of The Hague which have expired, arrange ments for good offices" periodical conferences of the nations. means of enforcing the resolutions or these con- ferences and of preparing for subse- quent sessions. preparation of model arbitration treaty. Third: Interna- tional academy of peace proposition 0f the Danish delegation) Fourth: Establishment of a permanent con gress of nations (proposition of the American delegation) Fifth: Revision of the bylaws of the union. Sixth: Report of tho nterparliamentary bu reau. Seventh: Nomination of mem bers of executive council. Eighth: Place of next meeting.
 There will be two sessions daily on August 2S to 30. A reception will be held at the Palais de ia Nation Cthe parliament house). the evening of the 2sth, given by the Belgian group and the performance at the Theatre de la Monnaie on the evening of the 29th,
 The last session will be held at Liege, where the exposition Is in pro gress. Luncheon will be served at Festival Hall and after adjournment an excursion will be made 10 Marie mont and Charleroi. to visit the fam aus mines and factories
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-11
KItchener's Rusc.

Since 1t has been decided that Lord Kitchener shall be supreme in the military affairs in India an anN,dote of the Khartoum expedition has come to light One evening as the generals forces neared Khartoum d dervish spy was discovered in camp and taken to headquarters for examination. lnfor- nation as to the enemys position and plans was of the highest importance. but neither the richest bribes nor the direst threats could elicit one word from the prisoner; he affected to be both deaf and dumb. Scarcely was his hearing over-if hearing 1t can be called-when another spy was led in. who proved equally obdurate, They were led away bound and placed for the night in a we'll guarded tent. Abe ut half an hour later third spy was dragged in. who also would reveal nothing, and was finally placed in the tent with the others. Soon the guard outside heard a murmur of voices from within, the dumb spies had found their tongues. but 1t was impossible to hear their talk distinctly or to understand It. An hour or more passed, then the door of the tent was thrown open and the third spy appeared and asked to be
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-11
Broke Wedding Trust.

Mayor Ingledue of Marshalltown. Ia. has won local fame and popularity by announcing his readiness to marry any Marshalltown couple that might apply to him free of charge One Sunday morning not long ago he was talking to some men on street corner. when the subject of weddings came up. friend suggested that it was his duty to break the trust and do the work free. The Mayor has since his term began abol- ished the fee system. and receives a salary In lieu of the fees once apper- taining to his office.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-11
ChapelIe's Successor.

Wichita. Kas.. Aug. 1o.-Catholics here believe that Right Rev Bishop Theopile Mereschaert. of the Oklahoma and Indian Territory diocese will be appointed successor to the late Arch- bishop Chapelle of New Orleans The selection is made by the bishop anu priests of the. archdiocese of New or leans which includes Louisiana. Texas' tennessee. Oklahoma and Indian Ter ittory. #--:.
 Bishop Meerschaert. who makes his home in Guthrie. O. T., Is at present in Rome on his quadriennial visit to the pontiff He is a Belgian by birth and his familiarity with the French Ian guage is considered an indication that he Is in line for the archbishopric oi New Orleans.