davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-02-10

Gus disposition at this time.
Nervous or sick women are afforded the
opportunity of lifetime, for the makers
Of DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription now
offer $500 ,e7Oard for women who cannot
he cured. Backed up by over third of a
century of remarkable and uniform cures,
a record such as no other remedy for the
diseases and weaknesses peculiar to women
ever attained the proprietors of DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription now feel fully war
rauted in offering to pay $500 in legal money
of the United States for any case of Leu
corrbea. Female Weakness, Prolapsus, or
Failing of the Womb, which they cannot
cure. All they ask is fair and reasonable
trial of their means of cure.
uI cannot praise your medicine highly
enoueh.p writes Mrs Jennie Hippenhamer OF
1Iunfertowu Indiana. III began taking DR..
pierceis Favorite Prescription and took II stead
;iv for six months. ] was not once sick at stoin-
ach. never vomited once TOOK tne Favori.e
prcscrfption' three times day and when in
severe pain took an extra teaspoonful OF nedi-
cine which checked the pain. felt pleasant all
the time and did not get nervous as used TO.
when nv baby girl came last August sne was
heaithv. She Is now eleven months old. Am
thirty-eight years old and never got through 50
ess;iy iu All my life. Why should women suffer
She1 thev can get through so easily1 l am
shie 10 do quite a washing and ironing which
enid not DO for eight years before"
AZ tonic for women who are nervous
s1eeniess. worn out and run down, "Fa-
vorite Prescription" is unequaled.
For constipation, the true, scientific cure
Il Or. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. Mild,
harmless, yet sure. NO otnef pii can
compare with them.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-02-10
REFINERY BILL

On Wednesday the Kansas senate
voted on the refinery bill. The vote
was surprise even to the friends CT
the measure. 1t seems light is dawn
ing on our legislators and they be-
gin to realize that this is a fight Of
the State of Kansas against the dom
ination of the trusts, and for the
benefit of the whole state instead of
only local measure only designed
to benefit few oil men.
The vote in the senate was simply
overwhelming and stood 2o for the
bill and against.
1t must be that all the senators
who had been noncommital, when
the final test came, came over on
the side of right and justice. Apol
of the house by the friends of the
measure showsa decided majority of
the members in favor of the bill,
Notwithstanding the determined op
position of speaker Stubs.
The gas proposition did not fare
so well in the senate. The bill
recommended gives the plpers about
all they asked and much more than
they had reason to expect.
The gas measure is hung up in
the house for the present. The gas
protectors prefer that there should
be no gas legislation to having tine
senate bill become law.
That bill gives the pipers absolute
right of way over the highways.
Surely this bill should be xii ed.
There seems to be as much rea
reason for regulating this piping ou'
business as there is in the refinery
proposition. The proposition seem:
to be the same, a regulation of mo-
nopolies.
II is true its benefits are not quite
50 far reaching as the oil proposition
but the basic principle is the same
Yet, personal interest comes ii
in the oil proposition to greater
extent and is a great factor in legis
lation. We hope that our legisla
tors can be led to see that the OF
pipers are just as soulless a corpora
ton and that the same principl
that would dictate control of th
Standard Co. would also say cen
| troll the gas pipers.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-02-10
WHY NOT

Would it not bea good plan foI
everybody to write a letter to oul
Congressman or to send in lengthy
petitions requesting our congress
men and senators TO assist the Pres
ident in every way possible IN hi:
efforts to secure legislation for a
further and better control of the
railroads by the U. S. r. r. com
mission.
The Kansas legislature seems in
clined. t. look after them locally
but we want some National author
ity that will look after them oul
side of the state. Who will starr
the ball arolling9
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-02-10
A PARTY MEASURE

BY some of the would be politi-
clans of the 'tate all proposed legis-
lation is measured by the party yard
stick and any proposed measure
that will not stand the party test,
as decided by these same gentlemen
is vicious. The Republican party
IN the Kansas Legislature is about
the whole thing. The very small
number of the opposition members
cuts but little figure when it comes
to vote. The Republican party OF
the state, then, will be held respon
sible by the people for all legisla-
ton and for the neglect of needed
legislation. The Republican legis-
lators and the Republican admins
tration now have it in their power
to enact piece of legislation that
will be one of the most popular acts
ever passed by any Legislature. The
people, regardless of party or creed,
| are demanding that provisions be
made for state oil refinery that
will be means of holding in check
the Standard oil monopoly.
1t is agreed by about every body
but the hired lobbyists of this con
Germ that it is necessary for the state
to take some measure to check its
rapacity or it will have US In its
clutches.
The average Kansan is very mucf
opposed to mt opoly in any form
and any messu that has to dc
with the control of such a heartless
concern as the Standard oil com
pany is very popular in the state.
The Republican party of the
state now has the opportunity to dc
great thing tor the people and sc
ingratlate itself with the voter that
even another Populistic wave could
not overthrow it. We hope oul
legislators will not listen to the
siren voice of the hired Lobbyist ol
heed the subtle influence of the
age is of this great trust, but will
list IN to the voice of their Constitu
ents the people of Kansas, anc
thereby do the state and the party
a great good.
The legislator who dares disre
gard this demand is under suspic.
ION from the start and should he
see fit to disregard the demands o.
the people entirely is liable 10 be
turned down by them at the first
opportunity.
We hope that the politicians
will be able to see that as a party
measure it is the strongest that coult
be devised. Fail to enact this bill
and the party is placed under ;
cloud at a great disadvantage fo
the next campaign. 1t Will neces
sarily force US to make a campaign
of explanation.
Any party that has not the mora
courage and the conviction OF righ
strongly enough developed to see
the right and the party policy il
this measure, should be turned
down at the very first opportunity
the people can get chance to vim
dicate themselve.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-02-10

for carrying out the purposes of
this act, All moneys derived from
the sale of manufactured or by
products arising from the refining of
crude oil shall be by the said War
den paid into the State Treasury to
the credit Of said "revolving fund, "
and it is hereby made the duty of
the State Treasurer to carry as a
separate account upon the books of
his office the said "revolving fund. "
All payments out of said fund shall
be upon warrants of the State Audi
tor, drawn upon verified vouchers
made or approved by said Warden.
Section s. Before entering upon
the duties prescribed by this act
said Warden shall enter into good
and sufficient bond to the State of
Kansas in the sum of one hundred
thousand dollars, conditioned that he
will faithfully perform the duties of
his office and faithfully and prompt
ly account for and pay over all
moneys which may come into his
possession or control for the sale
and marketing of refined oil and its
y-products. OF for use in the pur-
chase of crude oil, construction
material, machinery, equipment or
repairs of the oil refinery provided
for in this act, such bond to by exc
cuted by such surety bond COM
panies as may be approved by the
Governor, and the expense of said
bond be paid out of said "revolvlng
fund"
Section 6. All moneys set apart
in the State Treasury or re-
ceived by the State Treasurer sub
ject to the order of the Warden as
herein provided shall remain on de-
posit in the State Treasury until
actually needed for disbursement,
except when deposited in some
bank or banks to be deignated by
the Governor and State Treasurer,
such bank or banks to pay at least
two per cent interest on daily bal
ances and to give such security for
the safe keeping and prompt pay
ment of such deposits as the Gov
ernor and Warden shall require.
Section 7. For the purpose OF
carrying ou: the provisions of this
act, said Warden, by and with the
consent of the Governor, is hereby
authorized to employ an assistant,
to be styled "Oil Refinery assist
ant" whose compensation shall be
fixed by the Governor not to exceed
twenty-five hundred dollars per
annum, and such Oil Refinery as
sistant shall continue in such en-
plapment at the pleasure of the
Governor, such compensation to be
paid monthly out of the "revolving
fund"
Section s. Convicts in the State
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-02-10
TWO NEW STATES

1t looks very much now like con-
gress is going to make state out of
Oklahoma and Indian Territory and
one out of New Mexico. This
leaves Arizona oullin the cold fos
yet q little while.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-02-10
THE STATE REFINERY

The all absorbing question before
the people of Kansas today is the
question of whether Kansas is going
to allow the great corporations and
trusts of the east, that have so long
held that section of our country
under our thumbs, to fix themselves
on our own fair state and by con-
trolling our industrious sap our life
blood, or whether we are going to
show the true spirit of Independent
manhood and assert our indepen-
dence.
The matter of the oil refinery has
stirred up unexpected opposition
and in quarters when it was least
expected. That the Standard would
send into the state some of her
strongest men and make a fight
against the proposition, because in
this move she sees the entering
wedge that must eventually break
her power. 1t is not reasonable to
suppose that when Kansas shows to
the world what can be done In this
line that other states will not follow.
Oklahoma and Texas are already
considering the matter very ser,'
ously, and then will come California
with her great oil field, and other
states will follow Kansas canno
afford to back down from the step
she has taken Yet, It seems
strange that great reformer, like
this man Stubbs, whom the state
has hearkened to and honored.
should take the stand he has against
the interests of his own state and in
favor of the corporations that would
oppress her. W. have had the
highest regard for this great eun-
known, Stubbs, and thought him a
true patriot in whom there was no
guile and tens of thousands of loyal
Kansans have thought the same.
But how have their idols been
shattered and their brightest hopes
been blasted.
Kansas has come to the cross
roads and must now choose whether
she will be independent or will be
dominated by the greatest OF all
trusts. Our legislators must choose
and choose quickly which road we
will take, Any legislator who will
hold his ear close to the ground for
a short time can not fail to catch
the drift of public sentiment and he
who fails to heed the warning rum
BILE and betrays the people in this
hour of mood will scarcely get a
chance to betray them again
The people of the whole state in
the oil belt and out of it are be-
coming aroused and realize that itis
not simply measure to benefit few
oil men but that it is fight of the
teople of Kansas for the benefit o'
the whole state to keep the shackle'
of monopoly from being rlveled on
The Standard company now has ont
of its shrewdest managers in Tope'
ka, telling our legislators how to
vote.
1t should be sufficient to deter
mine any legislator on this PROPOSE
tion that minion of the trust Il
there and against the refinery bill
1t seems strange that the STANDARD
company should all of sudden fee
such great interest in the welfare
of Kansas that it should send on'
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-02-10


attractive girl in
the world. In
bringing up girls
mothers can't be
too careful to let
their daughters de-
velop all their nat
ural charms to the
utmost.
The crucial epoch
of a woman's life
is the change from
m aid e n h oOd to
womanhood. 1t
involves the whole
body and manifests
itself in the uery-
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-02-10
THE ATTRACTIVE GIRL.

Much has been written about uthe Amer
lean girl" and her reasons for being pre-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-18
0oisooa ,u~kiinftisfr alapur.
0sA fAbteer &d3lIer unS ber puItttid,e Grbe
bon .6oIbem 8eaIesssSpmeS.

os3 fAbteer &dlIes tno eer HpItttfd,e Grbe
bon nGeIsen 0sales.sSoneS.
Qtnes Der MISREPRESENTATION no
meate in Der iiinsften Wabltampasne
mar bic GrtpGblung Brand Mbitlpds
etra Mabor bon Splebo, 8. Wbitlod
II Elm Ghiler unb Der pplitt14e grbe
bts TN sSsult 1904 berftorbenen 8iirgerz
metiters Samuel 30. Sones, eenannt
.@olben Rule" zSones.
DER Ginflub Sones ging tpeit uber
bas Meidbtlb Soleoos binaug, ia er
murbe su 3etten eth Matchmaker. Sones
eebDrte eisentlin teiner pplitff9en
portei an unb bate in 1einem unna6z
stebisen Sample gegen bic Sab
aier Der Rprporattonen unb Die
aprruption in Der ftdbtiI9en Der
pdltuns teine Organization binter ii@,
bic ibm hierbet sehoIfen bdtte. Gr mar
gttpsHermaben eth .@elbft6errI9er;"
fstneu1 autptratifden Stnn aber puroe
bic S4Grfe senommen bur9 feinen une
erf4iitterli9en @laube11 ON bas 3e6t
btr ptrf6nlt9en @ebantenz uno Of
tionsfreibett, Der er bolen @ptelraum
sttDabrte. 70 LANCE burd TIRE 8etbdtiz
gang feinem Menf4en l1ngema9 tpi@
nerfuhr. Daburn setpattrt Sones Die
Grtunbf4aft dller MoblseItnnten uno
tpnrbe Der @1reden aner uebeltbdter,
unb bdher erbtelt er ben Namen Sol
Ben Rule1 tSones
Rad benz Eobe Sones' mddten fi9
tn Der 0pbbb oes Soleooer @taotrae
ties bic iblen gtnfliiHe Der potitis
f9en nMinse" uno Der 4prporationen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-18
Elm TEXAS WuHDER.

Cine fieine 5laihe BON Eeras @uncer,
OARS sro6er gntsedune, beilt ane gie.
reus uno 8tafenleiben. entfernt Ste,ne,
beilt Diabetes, GusHHB, f@tuahe 8iiden,
@beumatisnaus unb ale 1nreaelmaBig.
Kitten ber Rieren unb Der Blaie BEL BEL.
ben 1eihlehtern, ebenfo Blaienfei6en
tei Rinbern. Wenn guer GsDtbefer es
nidt p~erfauft, f6nnt Sbr es segen Gin.
ien6ung bon $I.00 erbalten. Cine tleine
SIafhe reibt fur stpet Wpnate uno pers
febIt felten Seilung. Or. g. B. San,
aleiniger 5abritant, 3. o. Bog 629, ct.
appis. Mo. 2a6t gub 8eusniRe fdbiden.
Bum Bertauf bel allen 9ruaaiHen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-18

Sapan beibt nur brei Nationalz
i{ffsststaet. ndmlt9 ben l. Sanuar, ben
osburtatae bta resierenben &aifers,
otn g. Nobsmber, unb ben Sabrestag
~ 2rbnung oes erften Raifers
atusnu, ben Il Gebrudr, Der ale ans
beseH MISUNDERSTANDING In ben ghat>
teaa faelIt.
1tne merfnir6iae Mbs
adbme In Der Mn5abl Der Eobes.
fSne tafpIse aubsrtulpfe TT in Der
s46bereu @tdbtsn preubens in Der
tttten jtpti Sa6raebntsn sti peraei9ner
eespeieu. SSm sabre 1885 betrug oi,
ettrMi9feitsrate In Gt6bten BON iibel
10000 0tntppbnerr 87.36 per TO-.
600; I'm Sabre 1902 nur 20 per TO-.
600.
Set bem GtapeIIau
30 beutf1en Dampfers ,Marie" II
A3eI nies Der Retn8banfprGft6ent Or
1ep9 IN Der Gaufrebe borouf bin, BAT
NJ Merit bpr % Sahren bas erit
G4tff filr Me Uohrt tn Dftafien gebau
bale. % erbteIt bamals ben beoeutt
fasnesr Humen ,rWorip6rts" unb bab'
tbetf&9li9 benz oettf9en 6anbel II
Qetna unb Sapan Balm eebro9en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-18

Sobm s. Bolton, Sefentf, @otar.
@ruroeisentum. &sent fiir 8~enfonsanz
iprii6e. 401 Wabarrp Ctr. 81. Gel. 439.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-18

pieoer bemertbar, Neue @rabf6pldns
tunrben sa4miebet; Der bon Sones
daSSeftreute CUTE Samen bate jebod
ret3Ii6e Grudt setrasen. Bel Der
MohI trus bas RefDrmelemsnt NIT
Mbitlod on Der Spite Den @ieg boz
BON.
Hrdnb Mbitlod, Der 1869 ols Sobn
zines Getftlihen tn urbana, g., eebpren
iporo. ftubirte Die Medbte unb per3og,
na46em ct 1894 aur Barre angeloFen
tppr6en mar, mad SprtngfielS, Sn.,
no er tpdbrenb Der Mmtsperiobe oes
@cubernelrs Mltgel6 cine Stene I'm
Bureau oes @taatsfefretdrs bon Silt
nots befleioete. gr f9rieb politi{ds
unb belIetriftifde Mrtifel ur6 fpuroe,
nahoem er cine 3eit lang als Meoafs
ttur beim ngbieaso 9eralo" getpirft,
Mitinbuber etner MbbDfatenfirmo In
Scleop. Mbitlod muroe bier elm be-
seifttrter Mnbdnser bon r@ol6en
NuleS sSSpnes, unb Die grpdbluna
saones' gum 8iirsermeifter mar gum
sroBen Sbeile oer Mibrigfeit Wbitlods
gu oanfen. 2anse Dor benz Mbleben
sJonts' befab Mbitlod ntdt 1ar bas
nrbebtngte Wertrauen ieines Meiiters,
tcnbtrn aud Der 9irger, bfe Tim iebi
rtfelbtt gum Siege perbdlfen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-18
krebs geheiIt
init liaoernbet Cefeu.

RreSss @ei6tunre, Ratarrb, 5dmorrbotoen, III.
feln, @shiuulf. GusIhla9 uno ale 6out, ami
Grauenttantbeiten. Shrei6t nm elm iIuRttertei
BUD. ggiro frei peri6tdt. abriRert.
DR.. BYE, s s 81 sas. Kansas City, Mo.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-18
Eeset oEes.

Temple, Eeras, II. Sanuar 1903.
pr. q. @ Gnu, st. 9Duis, Mo.-Berter
peril SD bin rs Sabre alt unb babe
tnft ulesn games 3eben lang mebr Dber
meniger BON Nierens unb BIniene2eiDen
nelitteu. sssbr Eeras Bunber. Salts
erpke entbe6uue. beiite mid un6 i'd ern@
1fehle e1 germ Wien, bic in oer5elben
@eiie ieioen. SIR ergebener.
3. W. Bratt,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-07

Wednesday and saturday wa New Vs.s~a~
 and southern Pacific
 Train No. 2 carries through Pullman, from New Orleans to New York and Ctncin- natl and Jacksonville to 6e Louis. maktus connection at Nashville with through slssD-
 CT to Chicago.
 Train No. { carries through Pullman lsieepers from New Orleans to New York Cincinnati, Chicago and through day coach
 and sleeps.r Montgomery to st Louis vita out change. AM through trains make close connection lat Cincinnati, Evansville, St. Louis and
 New Orleans for ali points North, South,
 East and West
 For further information pertaining to rates routes and schedules consult ticket agents L. 6 N. R. R. or write or call on P. Sid Jones. Dist, Pass. Agent, BirmiEg- ham, Ala W. M. Wood. T. P. A, 22 Com merce St. 'phone 1A96. Montgomery, Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-07
6fN NEN)anaalv v[EWIy yfsEF FARnER. .]|h


limbs. They cut clean, and the result was dead trees. Young shoots will
 sprout out profusely and can be budded the same summer, or grafted and bud
 ded the next spring; either one Is very successful. This will give a low-head-
 ed tree and will commence to bear pay ing crops in three years. As the growth of the young shoots is very rapid. 1t is a safe idea to fasten a scantling or pole into middle of the tree and tie the young buds to this centre. The foliage is very heavy and high winds would undo most of the work by breaking the buds.
 To trim a pecan tree is not necessary
 they trim themselves. After the young
 tree is once shaped the saw can be safe- 1y kept out; never found that 1t need ed trimming.
 Most people advocate cutting back a pewly-set pecan tree at once. l never
 do and do not, advise my customers to do SO for this reason: The tree, as d general thing. will make but scant growth the first year; It's whole enort
 is to get a good hold fin the ground, and the season must be very favorable for
 1t to make much new growth above.
 now. by waiting one year and then cut
 ting you will get a fine growth, and can shape your tree to suit yourself. In this way you will have but very little
 trouble to get the shape you want, as
 the trees are growing vigorously, and by pinching here and there branches
 which seem to get more than their share of sap you will have the satisfaction of getting a well-branched head. It Is true I do not favor the Strtngfellow method in planting pecan trees. and want all the lateral roots I can get, otherwise would want the whole tap root and this would give more trouble and make more expense than l would like to incur.-Chas. E. Pabst. in the Nut Grower
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-07

Electric lighted ulning cars on ts&ins 1 and between Birmingham and New Or IeanA Lebanon and kincnnau; also on trains I te between Montgomery ana Nashville. Service a Ia carte.
 New and handsome chair cars tseats frse) operated on trains and between Ctncinnati and Nex Orieans.S High baGk ssat coaches and SSnair cars are also run on all through trains between Cincinnati. Louisviiie, Ste Louis, Evansville. Memphis, Nashville and New Orleans.
 Train No. carries through Pullmana from Chicago. Cincinnati and New York to New Orlsans. Also through day coach and sleeper between St. Louis and Montgomer through tourist sleapers to San Francisco Orleans and St. Louis to Jacksonvtlle; also
 Train No. carries through Pullmans from Cincinnati and New York to New leaving Montgomery at 3:3o p. m- Tuesday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-07
A Real ID. A. R.

A real daughter of the Revolution has just died in Westmoreland County Pennsylvania Mrs. Sarah Atchison Ross was 9S years old and was the daughter of Thomas Atchison, who fought under Washington at the bat tie of Trenton, and the widow of Thom- as Ross, a veteran of the Mexican war She was one of three women to whom were presented gold spoons by the mas tional society because of their being daughters of men who fought in the struggle of '76.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-07
Pounds.

moHyt
 These ingredients should be complete fly pulverixed and thoroughly mixed. The dose of this mixture is a large table, spoonful for each 200 pounds weight of hog to be treated, and 1t should be giv- en only once a day When hogs are affected with these diseases they should not be fed on corn alone. but they should have at least once day a soft feed made by mixing bran and middlings, or middlings and corn meal or ground oats and corn, or crushed wheat with hot water, and then stir ring into this the proper quantity of the medicine. Hogs are fond of this mixture: 1t increases their appetite. and when they once taste of food with which 1t has been mixed hey will eat 1t though nothing else would tempt them.
 Animals that are very sick and that will not come up to the feed should be drenched with the medicine shaken up with water. Great care should be exercised in drenching hogs or they will be suffocated Do not turn the hog on Its back to drench 1t, but pull the cheek away from the teeth so as to form pouch into which the medicine may be slowly poured. It will flow from the cheek into the mouth, and when the hog finds out II swallow. In our experiments, hogs which were so sick that they would eat nothing have commenced to eat very soon after getting a dose of the remedy, and have steadily improved until they appear perfectly well. This medicine may also be used as a preventive of these diseases, and for this purpose should be put in the feed of the whole herd. Care should be taken to see that each animal receives its proper share. In cases where it has been given a fair trial 1t has appa- rently cured most of the animals which were sick and has stopped the progress of the disease in the herds. It also appears to be an excellent ap- petizer and stimulant of the processes Of digestion and assimilation. and when given to unthrifty hogs it in creases the appetite and causes them to take on flesh and assume thrifty appearance.-C. l.. Barnes. Manhattan. Kansas.