davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-10-12
THE UNMASKING OF BAILEY

One by one the Democratic idols
are falling. Senator Bailey, of
Texas, is the latest, but it is pretty
. erta'7 that he will not be the last.
BA;ley'S Case, however, is such an
aggravated one Of false pretense,
hypocrisy and pharisaism that tor
the honor of the country the bitter
est opponent of Democracy may
well wish the climax has been
reached and that none other will be
found as bad.
Senator Bailey has always posed
as purist in politics. As censor
o other mems morals he has been
officiously active in condemning in
others the sins and faults he was
not incMked to himself. He was
particularly severe upon Senator
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-10-12

as roundly as he was in the Tom
Kelly matter, or on any other of the
burning "issues" which exploded of
their own groundlessness.
The fact is that in trying to break
down the moral character of Ed
Hoch the supporters of Colonel
Harris and his ticket are doing the
most unwIse thing they could hit
upon. The voters of Kansas have
been acquainted with Hoch for
many years and they might as we'll
be told that he is an Esquimau In
dian as we'll be told that he is dis
honest. The more this line of at
tack is followed the fewer the votes
that will be polled against him.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-10-12

Burton, of Kansas, for technical
violation of law in practicing before
the federal departments, and he has
built up reputation as champion
of the great common people by de-
nouncing senators and others IS at
torneys for the corporations and
trusts. Now it turns out that Bailey
is worse than Burton, whom he re
fused the scant justice of waiting
until the courts had decided the
question of his guilt or innocence.
Burton at least was never hypo.
critic. What he did was done openly
and above board. Furthermore,
Burton did what other senators and
congressman had done from time
immemorial without being consid
cred wrong until as a matter of
public policy a rule was adopted
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-10-12
THE FIGHT ON HOCH

The campaign attacks on Cover
nor Hoch are series of blunders,
or at least of futile attempts to ira
duce the motives and character of a
man whom all Kansas knows to be
bsolutely honest. Some months
ago Mr.. Hoch was fiercely de-
nounced day after day for shielding
and protecting state treasurer who
had stolen the peoples money. In
short time it was shown In the
courts that no money had been
stolen. No apologies were made to
the governor, but the SANDER was
hushed. Next he was Just as
vehemently and viciously assailed
for allowing the use of the states
name in the bringing of the "Katy's"
land suit.
The. unjustness and absurdity of
condemnlng him for this perfectly
proper proceeding became so plain
that there was no use In exploiting
that "issue" longer and it was also
dropped. He was hotly attacked
on the ground that nothing had been
done for the prohibltory law under
his administration, but members of
Kansas State Temperance Union
came forward with testimonials
that he had done the cause of pro-
hibition most valuable service, and
thus another "issue" was practically
pat on the retired list.
The late invention to discredit
the governor is silly charge that
hs has done the children gross
wrong in appointing an alleged
lobbyist on the state school book
commission. As the school book
commission has done its duty in.
telligently and with perfect hor.
estly, giving the children the best
books made at the cheapest prices,
this Tissue" seems to be about the |
worst strained one of any yet pre-
sented. Yet the columns of the
anti. Hoch papers reek with abuse
of the governor for committing this
dastardIy crime. He is denounced
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-10-12

against it.
But if Senator Burton did wrong,
what shall be thought of his pharis-
aical accuser, who has been un
masked as the special attorney of
the very trust he Invoked the thun-
ders of Sinai 10 denounce and con-
dean as the enemy of the people
the much lambasted oil trust? There
is nothing wrong in the connection
per Sc, but Bailey has made himself
his own executioner by declaring
that trust attorneys and men who
have any connection with the great
corporations are unfit to hold a seat
in the senate. His own chickens
have come home 20 roost. 0 tenn
pora, O mores!
1t will be interesting to observe
how Mr.. Bailey will be treated in
future by his Democratic colleagues
and especially by Colonel Bryan,
who has appointed himself to the
position of censor of morals for all
Democrats. 1t ought not to require
strong stomach for Democrats
who have for years hobnobbed with
Tammany bosses and complacently
accepted the fruits of their political
thlevery in national elections to
swallow Bailey. although the Tam
many boodlers at least had the man
hood not to profess to be any better
than they were. Their battle cry
is, "Get their wampum," and they
live up to it. And certainly
Missoeri Democrats, who have been
able to stomach Alum Bill Stone
and act as if they liked the dose,
will not find in Bailey strange and
unpalatable morsel. But since the
peerless leader ordered Roger Sulli-
van to resign his position as national
committeeman and laid down the
rule that no man who is connected
with corporation shall hold office
in the Democratic party, it would
seem that he cannot consistently
avoid applying the rule to Bailey,
of Texas. Surely such consistent
leader as Bryan will not make po-
lltical flesh of one and fowl of the
other.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-10-12
SOLDIERS REUNION

The Neosho County soldiers re-
union was held at Erie, 'ait Friday
and Saturday. A goodly number OF
the old boys were present with many
of their friends.
John Madden of Parsons was the
principal speaker Saturday. Those
who know John Madden know that
he made a good speech. Congress
man Campbell and Mr.. Ridgely
were the other speakers.
Mr.. Campbell dealt with re
miniscences and pension matters in
very pleasant and satisfactory
manner while Mr.. Rldgely simply
made an old soldier talk 10 old sol
diers.
The unpleasant feature Of the re-
union was the oversight by which
Pat Coney, Dept Commander, was
not called for speech in the after.
noon, after having been invited to
be present and been given his choice
of forenoon or afternoon. Many
of the old soldiers are sore over the
matter as will be attested by the
letter from Conrad Walker, in this
issue of The Times.
Toe election of officers resulted as
follows: O. Dennious, COL; Alva
Clark, Lieut.. COL; Fred Roemer,
Major; Wesley Emerson. Chaplain.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-10-12

the increase.
The day that we went from Port
land to Seattle was the most pleasant
run we had on the whole trip. The
temperature was just right to be
pleasant and the sun shone bright,
the air was clear and there was no
dust. The hills and mountains ar
covered with heavy growth of eyer
greens with thick growth Of under
brush and the ferns are almost as thick
as prairie grass in Kansas In all this
region west of the Cascade mountains
from Portland to Seattle. The lumber
business seems to predomiDates but
agriculture and horticulture are not
by any means neglected. The dairy
business is of some Importance. Hops
are cultivated in some localities and
pay large profits to the farmer.
On this run we saw some mountains.
Mt. St. Helena north of Portland was
the first that came IN sight with its
snow capped head appearing in the
early morning mist like white cloud
In the sky. Before reaching Ia
coma Mt, Rainier came into view with
mist around its base, with its snow
capped head looking like white cloud
living in the sky. rrom where we are
now writing Mt. Adams and Mt.
Rainier are both plainly visible. The
tops of the three above named noun
tains are perpetually snow capped.
During the past few daysit has been
cloudy and cool and snow has fallen on
these mountains until 1t SHOWS down
into the timber on Mt. Adams.
Mt. Rainier is farther away and only
its snow capped peak can be seen from
here. Tacoma is a beautiful city
situated on an arm Of the sound and
has deep water harbor for ships and
has some Trans Pacific trade OF i'm
portance. The city has population
OF more than 1000 and isgr0wing. II
Is the second largest city in the state.
Seattle is the largest city in the State
and has a population 206. 900 and it
is the gateway to the Orient and
Alaska and has large foreign trade
that is rapidly increasing and may
some day surpass San Francisco.
Much lumber, fruit. wheat and other
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-10-12
Death Claimed Him

We notice by the Etfingham (Ill.l
Record that DR.. H. G. VanSandt OF
that city has just answered the last
call. The DR., seems to have been a
very prominent and highly respected
citizen of that locality. In addition
to being leading DR.. of the country,
he was prominent Mason and y. A.
r. man. His funeral was attended
by many promient men of the state.
The DR.. was brother of S. L.
VanSandt OF this city.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-10-12

products are carried from here in
sn'ps TO Alaska and other points along
the coast and to the Orient.
The Onited States battlesbjns,
origon' Boston and o:her: h ps of the
% Navy are here In the harbor..
Ihere is one Italian crusier and manv.
snips loading with lumber, grain,
lrult and merchandise in general for
the cost and foreign countries. Seat.
cle Is a very Interesting city. Its in
habitants are.full of push and enerov
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-10-12

For voting themselves free water
and gas, several members of the
lola city council ale in bad repute
and an effort is to be made to oust
them.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-10-12

Portland is we'll provided with
hotel accommodations and prices are
reasonable. They treat travellers as
though they expected them to come
again. This is shipping point for
the Orient and many ships are loaded
here for the Pacific islands aud the
east coast OF Asia and this trade is on
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-10-12

Itseems to be an accepted fact that
Pres. Roosevelt would like to be
senator from New York at the ex
peration of his presidential term.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-10-12

G. c. Clemens, very prominent
attorney of Topeka, died in that
city, Sunday morning of pneu-
monia,
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-10-12
Conference at RoII,n

The "Church of God" will hold its
annual conference at Rollin com
mencing today and continuing over
Sunday. Elder Fore and other lead
ing preachers will be present,
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-10-12
For Sale

Chickering square piano in good
condition. Will take good horse
and COW in trade.
MRS. CHARLEY HEINBACK.
Rooms over the Smoke House
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-10-12
Wd1e'S Racket Furniture Store
2I4 w. Main

2I4 w. Main
See Wade about your Furniture
Carpet, Rug, Stove or other wants
in his line of goods. Wade guaran-
tees to beat Mail Order Houses as
we'll as home competition on most
everything he sells.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-10-12

Mrs. Carrie Nation got her store
teeth shaken out of her head by a
Trinidad saloon keeper.
The Washington times., 1906-06-10
GEARIN DECLINES
SENATORIAL CHAIR
0regOnStateSman Advocates
Popular Vote.
LEGISLATURE IS FRIENDLY
In State Primary He Was Defeated by
1000 Votes, However, and He
Abides by That Result.

Senator Gearin of Oregon has done n
real service TO the cause OF popularizing
Senatorial elections He has refused to
be considered in connection with an
Oregon Senatorship which was within
his grasp. because the popular vote Of
the State was against him.
Senator Gearin has been in his seat
only this session. under appointment Of
Governor Chamberlain, who named him
TO succeed Mitchell. Oregon has a
unique primary law. under which. first,
each party makes its nominations for all
Offices, including Senators: then. at the
June general election. the popular vote
does the rest. But at the general cleo
ton. when the Legislature is
chosen. there is also general
popular vote on Senator; and the intent
OF the law. Senator Gearin thinks. is
that the Legislature shall be considered
instructed TO select for Senator the can
didate having the majority Of the pOpu-
lar vote.
In the election a few days ago Senator
Gearin was the Democratic and Jona-
than Bourne the Republican candidate
for the Senate. Senator Gearin was de-
But it turns out that his friends are
claiming the Legislature. and some OF
them have been insisting that he would
be Senator notwithstanding the popular
vote.
Senator Gearin would not hear OF il.
He believes the Legislature should take
the popular vote rs an instruction. and
elect the man so chosen without refer
ence TO the selection OF a majority in the
Legislature As soon as he knew that
Mr.. Bourne had carried the popular ma
jcrity for Senator he telegraphed his
congratulations. Later he issued a state
ment saying he would not benefit by the
fact that his party may have carried
majority in the Legislature. He believed
in popular elections of Senators. and
would not be the means Of defeating the
purpose Of tho new law in the State
The result will be the selection of NIr
Bourne. possibly by a Legislature not
controlled by his own party.
The Washington times., 1906-06-10
JACKSON BROTHERS OFFER
FURNITURE AT SACRIFICE

In order that their stock may not be
ruined or even impaired during building
operations which they now contemplate
Jackson Brothers. the wcll-known furni-
ture dealers OF Washington, have begun
a sale which win continue until July L
Through recent real estate trans
actions the firm has acquired two
stores adjoining its present property
When the new buildings are completed
II viii give the firm a frontage Of 915,
81. 9l9, 921. S23. and S25 Seventh street.
In Offering the present stock for sale
the firm is sacrificing much Of its finest
furniture and other house accessories
The Washington times., 1906-06-10

Espcy. Washington. and staUstician
Justin Eifcrt indianapolis.
Executive council. William II Kelly
Washington. Otto +. Wascm, Chicago;
Alfred Petersen. Denver: William G.
Booth. san Francisco; Albert Fox. Buff
falo; James L. Fitzgerald, New York;
Jacob g. Halcs. Baltimore and John
Hadde. Akron. Ohio
General organizers. Henry s. Kcffer.
Dcs Moiucs. Iowa Warren W HaIlock
New York. y. Y, William Razau. Dal-
les. Tex. and William Glocking, Toron-
to.
The Washington times., 1906-06-10

ladies. given under tn auspices Of local
union. No 42 l. & OF b
Saturday morning there will be final
session. with a trip 10 Cabin John Bridge
in the afternoon.
At the convention in St. Paul two
years ago, the following officers were
elected TO serve tyCo years.
President. Robert Checking, TorontO ;
first vice president, Charles A. aBrker.
Cincinnati. second vice president, Louis
H Roth Topeka: third vice president,
Alexander NJ Easy. Philadelphia: gem
eral secretary. James W. Dougherty
New York; general treasurer, J. A b.
The Washington times., 1906-06-10
Going Away"
Footwear.

An enormous demand has set
in for footwear for vacation
wear, and we are meeting il
with the largest stock and the
largest variety we have el
shown. There isn't a fashion -
there isn't an effect which T
the sanction of the "elite"
that IS not TO be seen her
Footwear for seaside wear
heavier shoes for mOunta
wear; all the newest fashions
sporting fOOtwear-fOr tenn
playing, gOlfing, shooting, r,
ing, yachting, boating, etc. Ne
a style or so Of a sort, bI
dozens, comprising the mo
comprehensive variety evs
shown in this city.
Whatever yGit need in foo
wear for the trip you may d
pend on finding it here in pler
tiful variety-and what is MOI
important to many-in II
most correct styles.
The past week has been or
Of unusual activity, because q
the many commandments an
weddings. Despite the enor-
nous demand our variety C
footwear for such wear IS re
plete because of the new cor
SignmentS received the past two
days. there never has beer
shown before such an assort-
ment of fashions in satin ant
kid slippers, or 50 many effect
IN Pumps and Ties.
B. RICH'S SONS
Ten-One F ST, Cor. 10th.
The Washington times., 1906-06-10
Program for Session.

Followlng the open meeting at the
Columbia Theater on Tuesday, there will
be business session at Typographical
Temple, at 1:30 p. m. The evening will
be spent at Luna Park.
Wednesday there will be two business
sessions. and in the evening there will
be a japanese social at Winthrop
Heights. Thursday morning and after
noon will again be given over to busi-
ness sessions, and al p. m. a banquet
VIII be served at Masonic Tennle fol
lowed by an entertainment and social.
Friday morning and afternoon the con-
yention viii prepare to conclude the
business CT the session. The evening
will be taken up with reception to the
The Washington times., 1906-06-10
RUSSIAN REGIMENT
REFUSES ORDERS
Soldiers Mutiny When Or
dered to the Baltic.
CAR MUST BACK DOWN
Peasant Leaders in the Douma Sound
Ominous Warnings at Attitude
of Government.

ST PETERSBURG. June s-students
Of events are confident that the storm
cannot Iorg be delayed unless the Ca,
backs down completely. An ominous
warning came today when the No
votcherkassk regiment. which IS at
Okhta. near st. Petersburg. mutinied. It
was under orders to proceed 10 the Bal
! tic provinces. and the men refused 10
&c. In the meantime. the LIBERAL leaders
in the douma are stirring up the people
Annitin and Alladin. the principal
peasant orators, who are able men, have
used language this week that might
have been borrowed from the pages Of
American revolutionary eIoquence.
No Faith in Ministers.
1T is on bullets and bayonets that the
government viii rely" exclaimed Ala
din at the end Of a brilliant and remark
ably temperate declaration that the
douma had no faith in the ministers.
and no fear Of them. either" and then.
pausing until the Uproar had subsided.
he added. amid silence such as rarely
has been known IN the chamber, 1T is
our high duty. without delay or devia-
ton. 10 raise a banner beneath which
the Russian people may yet march 20
victory in the struggle that will surely
come
Annit'n declared that the theory that
the peasants are conservative is utter
y false They are now q 8 firmly con-
WINGED that the land belongs 70 them as
they were IN 1851 that servitude should
cease.
Land and Liberty.
The peasants are utterly incapable OF
grasping the idea Of private property in
land He concIuoed-
I'VE are elected to give the people
land and liberty. We find Il is necessary
10 appropriate private property and con-
fiscate the. land of the crown and
church The government must beware
or soon II will be too late and the peo-
pie Will take what the government re-
fuses 20 give"
The artisans. on the contrary. show
strong conservative Ieanings- While they
were advocating violence. they are now
giving the doUma intelligent backing
But If rupture comes they viii be ready
10 organize the peasants It looks as II
new era Of strikes in large cities was
beginning.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-24

ThiA would not be a large price TO
pay for DR.. Drummond's Lightning
Remedies for rheumatism If one could
not get relief any cheaper. The
Drummond Medicine Co. New York.
have received hundreds OF unsolicited
testimonials from grateful people re
stored To health by the use of their
remedies, who would not hesitate to
pay any price rather than suffer the
former torture. If you would like to
try these remedies, and your druggist
has not got them, write direct to the
company. Agents wanted.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-24

Ny Or Drummond's Tightening
Remedies. The internal remedy is
pleasant to take, acts Immediately.
and is fer rheumatism only in all its
torturlng forms. The external pre-
paration restores stiff joints, drawn
cords and hardened muscles. II
your druggist has not these remedies
in stock, do not take anything else.
Send SIS to the Drummond Medicine
Co., New York. and the full treatment
of two large bottles will be sent to
your express address. Agents wanted.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-24
NEWS AND NOTES
ALONG THE BAY
DAYS SHIPPING RECORD AND
OTHER NEWS OF INTEREST
ON RIVER FRONT.

Following is the record of the
movement OF vessels at this port
yesterday
Arrived.
Steamer Candleshoe. Nisbet. New
Yo-k.
Steamer onondaga. Buunell. Jack
sonville.
Sailed.
Steamer Gafelas. olacireguen. Bill
boa,
Schooner Anthony D. Nichols.
Seavey, New York.
Schooner Tofa, Clark. NoaAk
Schooner J. R. Peel. Hansen.
Portland
River Notes.
The Clyde steamer onondaga
cleared yesterday and will sail today
for Boston via Charleston
The schooner Brooklyn, which was
badly damaged by the gale several
weeks ago and which, put into this
port for repairs, has been put in
first class condition at the plant Of
the ParkerHensell Engineering Co.
She is now ready to take on a cargo.
The steamer Satilla has about fin
ished loading crossties and will sail
in a day or two for New YORK The
first trip of the steamer hal been
success in every way
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-24

Keep the bowels open when you
have a cold and use a good remedy 20
ailay the inflammation OF the mucous
membranes. The best is Kennedys
Laxative Honey and Tar. It contains
no opiates, moves the bowels, drives
out the cold. Is reliable and tastes
good. SOLD by all druggists.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-24

Old fashioned pound cake, the kim
mother used To- make, as cents psr
pound at Lebens bakery. 100 A street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-24

When a horss is so o,s y "G declares
lies down and Ia other d von wouI5
~ 4napiii.y " ~ IurSA use force.
Maa. ~ ciliiiiha' ue impulses
- UIany 5nan oI nQ harm a ht-
W. ~ wouiu nos WllIins here his own
s 49,. - suAity VI cIus4ly# Overdriven.
o os,a,..s,Cl - couceIhs 1t needs
soaao ~, N "Aen "gegt the food
sonsenins euat WIN Anach to recu-
s so4 ~ et ne,p tnY kodol For Dyd-
pepsia that is sold q
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-24

cftn you win? You d raartras
wig in anything these da IL tune
str eagth, with mind and AEdared a..
man or woman with ane for
9egtiye organs is not Ia How ~
days work or days PHI gdors nor
gkthey expect to win? aioestive
dyspepsia contains TN and wiz
juices Of healthy stomEne IN ne..
put your stomach in aan ~ suA
fora its important 'uA main with
plying the body and 6eests what
Btrength-building blood I'm Dvsnao-
you eat, relieves indigo alton ~ inc
STA. Sour Stomach, .PaYs Sold nv al,
Heart and Cc1stipatioaA ~ -
druggists. -
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-28
Parents
Fight For
Their Child
CONTEST BEFORE JUDGE LIND
SAY FOR THE POSSESSION OF A
BABY. ...

Mrs. Christina NJ. Brown won the
first round in court this morning in the
contest between her and her former
husband for the poss ssion of their
child. Judge Lindsay sustained a de-
murrer to Browns petition for the
appointment of a guardian and the wO-
man walked out of the court i'm triumph
with the youngster elevated on her
shoulder. Browns petition sets forth
that Mrs. Brown is not able to support
the child, also that she is not a fit per-
son to care for it.
Attorney Robert? on argued that the
charge that the mother is not fit to
take care of the child should be made
specific so that it could be met, and
the court sustained this view, allowing
Davis to amend the petition and bring
the case up again at $50 tomorrow
morning. An amendment was at once
made.
Davis characterized Robertson's argu-
ment as legal jugglery," and declared
that the mother was about to take the
child away and defeat the ends of
justice. Quite a number Of witnesses
were on hand to testify for the petit
toner, and Mrs. Brown, with the child,
was also in court. The baby is two
and a half years old.
The Browns were divorced a little
over a year ago, a decree being award
cd to Mrs. Brown.