davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-06-25
Use Allen,s Eoot.Ease.

1t is the only relief for Swollen Smart
ing, Tired, Aching, Hot Sweating Feet
Corns and Bunions. Ask for Aliens Foot
Ease, a powder to be shaken into the
shoes. Cures while you walk. At all Drug
gists and Shoe Stores 25c. Don't accept
any substitute. Sample sent FREE. Ad-
dress, Allen S. Olmsted, Leroy, N. Y.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-06-25
KANSAS TOP les
Murder Convict Escapes.

Hutchinson.-Sam Bitter, convicted
OF the murder of Mrs. Rosenberger
OF kiowa county, and awaiting a new
trial, escaped from the county Jail here
by saving the bars of his cell. He
left a note declaring he would not be
taken alive. s
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-06-25
Evidence.

Farmer Hayrick-The city is mighty
wicked.
Farmer Corncrib-Yes, even the
trees are behind bars.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-06-25
Mo. Not Nervous,

"They say he has degenerated into
a panhandling bum"
That's true. He is now nothing
but a nervy wreck"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-06-25

Some writer says that every wom-
an loves the wrong man once. Yes,
and every man loves the wrong wom-
an several times.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-06-25

The worm may turn, but the grind
stone has to be turned.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-06-25
Knocking.

do you believe in hypotism?"
81 should say l do! Didn't Mag
Smith get married."
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-06-25

And occasionally a man tells lies by
keeping his mouth shut
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-06-25

DON'T SPOIL YOUR CLOTHES.
Use Red Cross Ball Blue and keep them
white as snow. All grocers, Sc a package
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-06-25

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup.
For children teething, softens the gums reduces in
Illumination, aays pain, wind collie. Csc bottle.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-06-25

Your country manufactured $4,000
pianos.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-06-25
PERRY DayIs. PAINKILLER

Is IAN ounce Of prevention as well as
wounds, colds, and other lis. Sc and SOC sizes
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-06-25
GOOD HOUsEKEEPERs.

Use the best. That's why they buy Red
Cross Ball Blue. At leading grocers cents.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-06-25

After breaking a SIS bill the pieces
are soon lost.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-06-25
NERVE.

Excuse me, can / speak to your
typewriter a moment?
you cannot; she's engaged"
That's all right; I'm the fellow
she's engaged to-"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-01
VISIT OUR BARGAIN BASEMEN
Glassware Bargains

We show large assortment in beautiful pat
terms.
Salads, Fruit Dishes, Sugar Bowls, and hun
dreds of pieces not mentioned at 10 and &C.
Colonial ,lWater Bottles and six glasses to
match-Special for Market Day, set. ~
Good quality ounce Water Iumblers,
dozen .AJ
Verv fine quality star pattern cut glass Water
Glasses, Market Day, special ........ IL
8 ounce Jelly glasses (only one dozen to Gus
ton1er,) per dozen .........:....:;. ~
8 ounce water tumblers, good quality, per
~ Ok
dozen LssJ
'Verv fine quality, 10 ounce flint glass. blown
tunblers, IS cent dozen quality, only, per
dozen ............... ....... 90
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-01
Special Bargains in
Enameled Ware

Heavy 12-quart blue enameled water pals, ex1
Heavy IL quart gray enameled water pals. SO
Large and medium size straight sauce pans with
handles, 2 coats enamel. Worth 80 and 5oc:
Our special price .:........... H.?
Shallow dark blue enameled sauce pans with
handles, worth 25c and 35c. .......... 10
Deep dark blue Tipped sauce pans. .... 80. is
Blue enameled pudding dishes, only ~
Blue enameled pie plates, zoe quality. 10
White enan,eled pie plates, zoe quality -. 10
Royal gray enaneled pudding dishes 20 and 2 sS
quality ........ .:....:.::. ''''''.4Yy
White enameled custard cups ....':::..: ~
s-ouart blue enanneled pals s5c quality. 10
Enan,eled drinking cups, 15c, only. :::.,. ~
Large size Royal gray enameled coffee pots, IS
and 75c quality, special .....:..:.. 30
Blue erlameled coffee pots, large and medium
sizes, 75c and s5c ..... .......''.... 40
! Jardiners in all sizes, at $50. nag f''ce
Hot Springs post., 1909-04-10
He BET On RACES,
With USUAL Result

ST Louis April Charged with being $4,000 short in his &C
Illinois Central railroad Frank NJ Burlington col
freight department of that road has been arrested
Louis when with statement made out by
he admitted the shortage Burlington from
Louisville married little He said
he spent the money betting horse ST. Louis
handbooks Of bookmakers with whom
betting I bet much $25 but once, said
Edrington and most of bets $40 and S5 began last
October had pretty steady Of losers in order to
get away with that of money in short time.
says made but big winning bookmaker sent him
with that had just been lie bet SO
and gatude~t boo1maker who had
tip the whole in few days try
ing his found friend Burlington that
checking his account began he knew what
happen his wife, who is in Natchez Miss
telling prepared He held in bonds of
S., 900 to the grand jury.
Hot Springs post., 1909-04-10
Capt. Berger's Teams
Win Both Prizes

The great annual round trip
dogteam race between Nome an I
Candle, a distance Of about 425
miles, was pulled off during the
first days of the present month.
The first and second prizes were
won by Capt. Berger, who en-
tered two teams for the race.
The winning team covered the
course in 80 hours and 2 minutes,
and the captain is said to be S1O,-
900 to the good in prize money.
Hot Springs post., 1909-04-10
CORNING AND GOING

P. A. Rettig, the pioneer prospector
of Minnehaha creek, started for Fair
banks last Sunday. He will probably
remain in that vicinity during the sum
mer.
Among the arrivals at the Stanley
house on Thursday were John Held
field, E. A. Dunlap, John Anderson,
John Beardston ald Gus Anderson.
Tom Smith, the blacksmith, is now
on Eureka creek, where he will be en-
ployed by Chute & Sinclair during the
mining season.
DR.. McCallum, of Fairbanks, came to
Hot Springs on last Saturdays stage,
visited Sullivan on Sunday, and re-
turned to town on Monday in time to
catch the Fairbanks-bounds stage.
Tomorrow is Easter, the end ofLent.
Tom Woodson is now on Glen gulch,
where he is attending to some prelim-
mary work for the Manley operations.
Scores of Fairbanks people are now
visiting the hot springs on Monument
creek, in the Big Cinema country, and
all are enthusiastic over the benefits
derived from the wonderful waters.
On account of the Sullivan excursion
the local A. B. held no meeting on
Monday last, but It lively session will
take-place on next Monday evening,
and all members are urged to be pres
ent on that occasion.
Hot Springs post., 1909-04-10
jim DRUMMOND'S
BIG BLOWOUT
Everybody for MILES Around Assem-
bIed at Sullivan City on last
Monday TO Attend Big
Dance and Feast

Farrell, who had blown in from Mil
lion-Dollar bar, announced that twas
time to select your partners for a
waltz" and the affair of the evening
was on. The new building 36x37 feet
inside-afforded ample room for the
merry dancers. The orchestra under
the leadership of Prof. Reynolds fur
nished music which was full of life.
During the evening Ben Baker gave
the "Ott-See-Kee" serenade on the
banjo. 1t made hit, for it stirred the
hearts Of few of the wallfowers-
they had heard it in days long gone by.
At midnight delicious lunch was
served; after which all balanced back
and continued to threw their feet till
daylight called them TO rest And the
evening and the morning were one day.
The happy visitors were somewhat
slow in getting around on Tuesday.
However, quite number managed to
visit number Of the claims, and re-
GREETED the fact that they could not
visit all.
During the morning Photographer
Nellany made a picture OF q party of
about dozen persons at the shaft Of
Baker, Winde & Co. The picture
shows the big dump in the background
and will be cherished by the lucky ones
as a. reminder of their trip to Sullivan
Mrs. Sellender and Mrs. Carueison
got up the courage to go down in the
bucket. They each PANIED pan,
which went $3.50 and $500.
At noon the different parties took
lunch where they found themselves,
and just before the big sleds started
for home at o'clock Mr.. Nellany made
picture of some so or more in front of
the Hotel Drummond. and it's gem.
The ride back was enjoyed as much
as the ride out Stories, singing and
riddles were the order.
AS the crowd pulled away from the
hotel there was three cheers and a
tiger given for Drummond, and he GER
tainlv deserved all that was coming.
Hot Springs post., 1909-04-10

The Alaskan liquor law, as
amended recently, provides:
THAT no license shall be
granted for the manufacture,
barter, sale or exchange of in
toxicating liquors except within
the incorporated towns, settle
ments or communities in which
duly appointed United States
commissioner Or deputy marshal
shall reside; except that the re-
spective district judges may, in
their discretion, grant license to
the keepers Of regularly ap-
pointed roadhouses on main trav
eled postroads and post trails in
the district; and provided, that
when it is made to appear that a
majority of the said white male
and female citizens over the age
of 81 years, of any one place,
have consented to the manufac
ture, sale and exchange, or bar
ter, of intoxicating liquor, no
further proof Of the consent of
the citizens of the place where
such intoxicating liquor is to be
bartered, sold and exchanged
will be required for y months
thereafter.
"The said applicant will not
conduct, maintain Or permit the
maintenance OF any gambling,
dance hall or bawdy house on or
in connection with the premises,
nor permit any female or minor
in or about the rooms where
liquor is sold or served.
THAT the fee for wholesale
liquor shall be $4,000 per annum,
and for a barroom or retail IL
cense 1000 per annum; pro
vided, that the fee for retail Ii
censes for roadhouses on regular
Hot Springs post., 1909-04-10
SYNOPSIS o. OUR
new LIQUOR LAW

post-roads Of trails where the
population within two miles of
the place where the business is.
to be conducted does not exceed
so people, or for steamboat OPP
Grating on the inland rivers Of
Alaska during the season of open
navigation shall be $500 per an
mum; provided, that said steam
boat or steamer shall not be au-
thorized to sell intoxicating H.
quor while in port or dock; and
provided, that the words towns,
camps or settlements, as used in
this act, shall be construed to
embrace the population within a
radius of two miles of the place
wherein the business is to be con
Quoted under the license.
''That a retail or barroom IL
cense shall be required for every
hotel, tavern, boat, barroom or
other place in which Intoxicating
liquors are sold at retail"
Hot Springs post., 1909-04-10

A large excursion party took advan-
of the beautiful weather on Monday
last and turned out to give Jim Drum
mond's new hotel and store at Sullivan
City real old-time warming.
Jim had advertised well in advance
that there would be something doing
on the night of the 5th, and there sure
was. Everything was as free as the
air, and "Jim he paid the freight"
A committee of Camp Hot Springs
No. "a, A. B., had notified near every
one in the Springs who wished TO go
that they had made. arrangement for a
four-horse team and big box-sled to
leave the hotel at l pm. At the APP
pointed time such a crowd had assembled
big rig in commission, which was filled
with gay gang of mavericks. At
precisely 100 Jack Price cracked the
whip over the backs of Manley's big
four" team and pulled out with the
first load, II in number, consisting OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Nellany and baby
Mildred. Mr.. and Mrs. Morrison, Mes
DANES Price, Hall, Carvelson, Clark,
Sellendar, Hayner, Bennington, Feb
ring; Messrs. Kroehle, Reynolds. Peart
and Hutchinson.
Mr.. Duffy, the genial village black
smith, ably assisted by Harry Stoves,
followed with a stag party made up of
dad" Davidson. Frank Hall, Charley
Bailey, Howard Yeargin, Max Nevelle,
Harry Winde, Joe Kelly and the Hired
Hand of The Post.
Quite a number went in their own
rigs-of these may be mentioned Mr..
Calderhead and family, Marshal Drake
and family, Mrs. Carey and family.
Mrs. Chisholm and Arthur Moore; the
last-named party took along Carlyle
Nellany as mascot. Charley Cavan-
augh travelled alone with dogteam.
Later in the day J. E. Baker and Billy
Riley followed in a cutter. Billy Burke
and J. A. Cameron travelled thither-
ward on the Gibbon stage. Aside from
the Hot Springers there were goodly
number from Kemperville-Mr. and
Mrs. McVicker, Mrs. Fred Howard,
Mr.. Kemper, Mr.. and Mrs. Smith, and
Master Clifford Smith.
The party from the Springs, to the
number of about fifty, had arrived on
Sullivan by o'clock, with appetites
sharpened to enjoy the splendid dinner
Mr.. Drummond had prepared for them.
The Sullivan people extended the Wis
itors rousing reception. AccomnO-
dations were provided for all; the up
stairs of the Drummond hotel vas fitted
out with double-spring beds enough to
accommodate all the ladies and chill
dren who wished to avail themselves
of the hospitality, and it is safe to say
the beds were fully occupied. Many
were the guests Of residents of Sulli-
van. The Nellany family were looked
alter by Mr.. and Mrs. Mcneil; the
Drake family by Mr.. and Mrs. Krogh;
the Morrisons and Halls had engaged
quarters at McNiels', and Mrs. Bev-
ington was the guest Of Mrs. Ives.
At 1880 the new hotel was we'll filled.
It was about this time that doctor"
Hot Springs post., 1909-04-10
Preparing for Garden

Charley Fehring has q prospecting
boiler at work at his home on the
South side and is using the steam
points to make post-hole digging for a
new fence an easy proposition. Char
ley is getting things. in shape to plant
u fine garden.
Hot Springs post., 1909-04-10
To Locate at
0|sOn'S Landing

r. w. Calderhead on Thursday
last laid the foundation for new
building at Olson's Landing,
about half mile below Kemper
Vile, in which himself and fam
lily will reside. The structure
will be of framework, 2Ox40 feet,
of one and half stories. He is
now busy hauling lnmber from
Hot Springs and will move his
family therein before the open
ing Of navigation.
Joe Kelly, of Sullivan, was in town
lne NTnnI,v
Hot Springs post., 1909-04-10
Returned TO Gibbon

T. L. Murphy, the landing officer for
the N. c.. Co. atGibbon during the past
five years, arrived on Saturdays stage
enroute to his post of duty, after spend
ing the winter in California.
Hot Springs post., 1909-04-10

Save time and expressage by order
ing Drugs at DR.. Carriers drug store,
Sullivan City. Everything in that line.
Hot Springs post., 1909-04-10

dad" Davidson wandered back from
Sullivan on Thursday evening just be-
fore dark
Hot Springs post., 1909-04-10

Housekeepers can purchase fresh bee
and poultry by the pound at Stanley's
Hot Springs post., 1909-04-10

Joe Kelly, of Sullivan, was in town
last Monday.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-06-04
PRESENTED A HANDSOME PRES
EMIT.

The eighth grade class of Hadley
Night School gave a social in honor of
their teacher, Prof. F. A. Randals, last
Friday night at the residence of Mrs.
R. L. Browns, 1113 Jackson stree. The
class presented Prof. Randals with a
handsome stud. The presentation
speech was made by Mr.. j. A. Crock
EFT, after which Prof. Randals re-
sponded. Also talks were made by
Prof. Benton and Mr.. A. N. Johnson.
A three-course men Vas served.
Those present were Mrs. H. T. Green,
Robinson, Brown, Randals, hurry.
Miss Mcclure and sister, Birdie, Miss
Essie Jordan and Robinson, Messrs
James A. Crockett, F. D. Alexander,
hurry, Crawley, lrof, Benton, Prof
F. A. Randals, Mr.. A. N. Johnson, Mr.
Orr.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-06-04
NATIONAL CONFERENCE.
Continued from Page ~

teenth amendment; equal educational
opportunities and right to the ballot
on the same terms with other citizens
in every State in the Union, were
among the more important recommen-
dations embodied in the platform
adopted at the closing session.
The nearest hope lies in the imme-
date and patiently continued enlight-
eminent Of those elements of the COM
MOI people that have been inveigled
into the campaign of oppression. The
spoils of persecution will not and can
not fall into the hands of the poor
classes. On the contrary, peonage,
e~nslavement of prisoners, persecution
of trade %unionists, the unjust and an
tiquated poll tax and even disfran-
chisement are already the portion of
large bodies of whites in many South
ern States.
In addition to the platform two res
olutions were adopted, one on indus
trial discrimination" and n on ed
ucation." The resolution on ''educa-
ton precipitated a debate when
someone proposed to eliminate the
word Negro" making the document
applicable TO all. After discussion
the resolution was amended so as to
apply to Negroes and all Others" and
thus adopted. Emphasizing the fact
that private schools and philanthropy
will never adequately educate the Ne
gro, the resolution says: 1--WE demand
for the Negroes and all others a free
and complete education, whether by
city, State or Nation; a grammar
school and industrial training for all
and technical, professional and AGA
demic education for the more gifted
The resolution on Industrial Dis.
elimination says in erect that there
is a c.! spiracy both North and South
to deny the black man the right to
work. "The current strike in Geor
gia," it says, "is not merely that the
Negro be displaced, put that proven
and efficient men be made to surren
der their long followed means of live
lihood to new and inefficient compe
itors."
Gov. Hoke Smith, of Geargia, anC
an Atlanta newspaper are censureC
for fostering" such movements, ant
in conclusion the resolution calls upoI
, the Nation to express its condemna
ton and contempt for those who arr
at the bottom of this wholesale cam
. paign of blood and plumber, to join il
an effort to punish this crime Of lead
7 ing a Nation deliberately into the hoI
rors of racial war"
. The report of the Committee Of
Permanent Organization was adopte'
providing for the creation of a pei
manent body to STRIKE for the Ne
;. gro's. rights. A committee was az
. pointed to take charge of this matte
with power to call the convention g
1910.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-06-04
ALLEN UNIVERSITY COMMENCE
MENT.

Among the numerous denomina-
-tional schools that have been before
the public as the leading educational
Institutions, none is better known to
the people of Nashville for thorough
ness and for real worth than the AL
len University, located at Columbia,
S. c.. This school is n of the
strong institutions of the A. M. e.
Church, and was organized in 1880.
Located as it is in one of the prosper
Gus cities of the South, it comes in
for a goodly share of attention. The
invitations sent out for the COM
mencement exercises for 1909 state
that it is the ~twenty-ninth annual
commencement and that it was held
in Coppin Hall on the university cam
pus. The exercises began on Thurs
day, May 9th, and ended Thursday,
June Ord. The invitations show an
extremely large class, In the Theo-
logical Department there were five
graduates receiving the degree OF
B. D., while three others were candi-
dates for diplomas and four candi-
dates for certificates. AS usual the
Normal department was larger than
any other class. The exercises are
reported to have been interesting and
entertaining. The b~accalaureate SER
mon was preached by the president
and the annual sermon by Rev. S. F.
Flegler, of Sumter, S. G. The Liter
airy Society was addressed by Rev.
N. C. Gleaves, of Columbia, S. c. 1t
is interesting to note that in most of
the schools Nashville is either repre-
scented or lays some particular claim
upon some member of the faculty. At
Allen University the president is Rev.
w. D. Chappelle, A. M, D. D., well
known in Nashville, as he spent
about eight years in this city as sec
rotary of the A. M. E. Sunday-Schoo
Union. Bishop B. F. Lee, of WILDER
force, Ohio, is president of the Board
of Trustees. The Globe is indebted
to the Allen Student for the invita-
ton.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-06-04
LADIES, AID SOCIETY.

The Ladies Aid Society of the First
Baptist Church met at the beautiful
residence of Miss Mamie E. Perkins,
Gil Wetmore street, Monday, May 81.
One of the most enjoyable times in
the society's history was had. After
the regular routine Of business a lit
erary program was rendered which
was enjoyed by all present, The host
ess was assisted in serving a two
course menu by Misses Maggie Dodd
and L. e. Bate.
The election of officers, which was
held Monday night at the church, re-
suited as follows: Mrs. L. Fort, pres.
ident; Mrs. A. B. Berry, vice presi
dent; Mrs. Nellie Moore, treasurer
Mrs. Genie B. Williams, secretary;
Miss M. Matthews, assistant secre
tary. The, meeting closed to meet
with Miss Ada Dickson next Monday
luna 7 -A-
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-06-04
BIG ARKANSAS DELEGATION.
Special Car Coming Over with the
Congress Workers Will Ar
rive at 7 A. M. June g.

Special Car Coming Over with the
Congress Workers Will Ar
rive at 7 A. M. June 9.
(From The Vanguard, Little Rock,
Ark
Please let this notice appear in
print:
DIR. R. H. Boyd wrote me to assist
him in making arrangements for all
delegates and visitors going from this
state to the National Baptist Sunday
School Congress, which will convene
in Nashville, Tenn, June 9-14, 1909.
| have had the matter under consid-
GRAFTON with Mr.. j. c. Hampton, and
with the aid of our agent here. Mr..
". w. Richmond has rendered me
valuable service, and has completed
the rate one-third off from all parts
of the state.
| wish to ask the pastors to- please
read this notice to the churches as
we'll as the Sunday-schools, and
send me the names of those visitors
as we'll. | have made arrangements
for as many coaches as we will need.
They will go straight through from
Little Rock to Nashville without
change. The entire delegation will
meet in Little Rock on the Sth of
June. Our car will leave there at
8 a. m, get to Memphis at 8 p. M,
leave Memphis at 9 p. m. ard arrive
in Nashville at 7 a. m. June 8.
Why not the grand old State of Ar
kansas, the center of Baptists, with
our great leaders, Drs. E. G. Morris,
+. P. Robinson, Jos. A. Booker, S. A.
Moseley, d. B. G2ines, j. M. Harris,
J.. c. Battle, J. B. Bolden, T. S. Sande-
fur, Revs. R. M. Caver, P. A. Knowles,
l.. H. Jackson, and all the great lead
ers of this state, go into Nashville on
a special? The other states are writ
ing DR.. R. H. Boyd. They are com
ing into Nashville in special coaches.
Pray, brethren, III your Sunday
schools send delegates just as soon
as you send me the names. l will
have the final notice in the Vanguard,
Let's go into Nashville with our col
ors flying. Yours truly,
W. E. STEWART,
Financial Agent,
72O Schiller avenue, Little Rock Ark
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-06-04
COA


If needing coal! you want the best,
Be sure you give our goods a test;
And furthermore, we want to state,
Our ton, is full 1000 weight.
With summer prices, just a song,
So send your orders right along,
II cents-a losing game!
But you are winner just the same.
Until July we give this price,
For best of stock, both clean and nice;
Now don't forget to get in line,
And call hello! Main 20.