davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-20
VI. gtnInsbau,, Geeut
GbrIapcufc 9umpfcr.G Ompusnic.

eUClupNHlCaSNl V.
@legnnte Bdfinairr Dampier o@uanlta" iIno
yNtlanta" ndd
Glib EUtnt 6umiDrt nno N0rfult, Ia.
Snmpfer berldiien Baltimore ii1lt6 (nliSIes
rnminen EonIlida9D nm $50 Nbtno5 mo ijGts
meHdu atn lDiut. Comfort UNI q ll6r .UiOraen5
mo tn GUriolf lir 7.15 Wiorgens az, an
lbltebenn All bic @iiclbabn3iipe mad a(en
Yuiftel beS SlioenS lino Siiopeften3.
O0risHiOcrs2tnie.
Glegdllte Eaii1gier 5nnpier pG6url1tte" iino
g.. 10 H q tgsV baltimore"
nndl MeitsEuint NIB Midlmuno, va.
d. 9afnpfer O~erlniieH Baltimore tdqltb tnilSpe,
%tlGnflierl GonllGqe) mn = llbr ytudmtitnn5 Itlt0
fumihen SIl' gleitf Ioint I'M 100 Uturutt5 ino
5u 9iibnl0ib nm Q.25 ~lJtoraenS an
Sic an DlUtttagei. Oiitt1u0te1 unb 5reitnqcn
bon, baltimore abi1Dreu6en Sanpfsr. Hto ole
odiI gSeit Noint an SteHitd9er, SouHsrtt0gcn
ulib Gurliiagen abtabrelL legeT In 8luncciieri
Botni mo Wflitpno'S an: uHo lie at Gienitus
aeIL SOHneriidqe1 mo Gdmiidqct bon 4ultis
more liHb an Woniaqelt, W}tttpuben unb Srfis
tnbeli bon gSeit Foini gbigareneeit Ga1ip,cr
le9ei IN G~oritoiun tnb 6lhgsgdnf an (bet GHus
itigem lSettcrD.
4aimpfer u~erlniien Baltimore upm Bier Nr. t3
plb 49, 9tgbtitrakrnsglerfte.
Eur6sViHtiet iinb 'uuen Yn1ttet ibHteit &C.
lidcrtJ Sepdd attgegeben fno Atuilteni impltr
i'm gioruifs %referpirt lUeroeH in ben bicitgtt
UiQets Biiregur: 9Gr. 3t7, NDrb,6 borlr5. c tva ne.
Wt. t27, EfsSuitimorcsS traHe, ooet ben Saupt
Bfrennr: Nr. $50, 2inbt.s trahr, Baltimore, WiD
Menbcu Iuiter, &. Z. 6bisnI,
Observation-Disclosures. sea FafaGier.aaaH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-20
NssnIanb nnS gerniaIpauia.gahn

> q 5uss ps''aMea yMSo.n aDenhs's'ialign
men GonntdqS.
$50 Bonn. mad Delta, MIR Sonniaas.
$50 na9 BeIair. tdgliet, duSgenoutmert
s.25 gadm. nab gOri, tssIta. ansssuOm,
men gonntdes. H:gtt
400 aa6m. Hnh TeIta. nur eonnfues.
40 nab Delta, tdaIit, aisaenoumen am
: &0nnfag. .5Ens#
600 gaa9w, .na1 .gsIair. tasIi6l s~assegou.
~ uisn &critaas. 81 x1
1910 NbeHbt, nod Belnir. MIR eomHfaes,
1f.4b uoenb8, md Beiatr. 7Vsttfpot nrb
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-20
0ambnrg.M
70 --gIud-
.... NnppClIdJraubcns
GrprCB unO YnIin0icr Sicnlt.

2sgru. 5n Couer iar aouOUu unO 4ariS al.
6Gmbnr9.Imcrifa-Ginir,
81 9rooopop, NeuOorf,
NrtBnr ". 3Obiun,
' g." t27 SIt.9oltimorc.Str
Mm1 nlten HlaRe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-20
NOrOOenti9er 0lObO.
Grgelmdfige 9ampfidififa6rt
r-r 5Wiinrn
Saltimnrc nnn 8remen

wv bNAFNhRAb SNAtF lNbtIItAD
sr-r 5iDtinrn
Baltimore nHo Bremen
orr6 Die uerien tnb erprobten, nit
alien 8equemIi6fciten b~eriebeneu
Boitoampfer eriter &laiie:
vRbein," v8ron0enburg,"
DNedar," DGbemnis, "
nWoin." ~8reslau. "
Die grpeoittonstaee iinO pie foIgt:
non Baltimore: -
nG6euniB, Mittmod, oen 10. april
9 ll6r gtadmittogS.
.@cra," Somitag, Sen -. NpriL
9}oAmittoaa , llbr.
.NfoilL Mittmod). Ben 3. Nai
0odmittagS . llGr.
nSanloOer, M(ittpod, Ocn 10. WoL
Godmittod8 2 llbr.
oGaIicl, Iittpod, Sen II. @}ot
9}Q6nittol3 > ll1r.
,@rc5lalL" Wtittuod, ocn n. 0}oi
@odmittdg9 , llbr.
-
8pette 6aiiite-S .Prets:
ing Non $500 all,
Spiiben6efs BoiIage.Breii
g.n gnl,,m.r. ua,s gr.men $500
0pu SrentrI itddl baltimore S3S,0O.
giunbfgiIe. BiiICte Uan Saltitnure uad Bremen
uno anrld S1l,5O'
8eqen 5rG6t uHo BaiiaGe penoe man ith
un ole 8eieralsSlpcHirit
..i u. SdmmadJcr e So,
.-"r Rr. Z. Sii6.@ oD.S trnBe,
Ooerl
GoWnr0 &aine,
Office brs ,Brntimeu 6urreiponbruten."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-20
Die ,IriesIOn. ainic.0

PHILADELPHIA tdgli6 tSonntues ansgenonlnen)
i'm 8 llbr 9iabmiitags. bon Der Gic9tf uub
8~tatt'StraBe. Sn Vetierion, 30. NIB ebelter.
"a nnbalien0. gnf 9ed (nn6 fbilaoelpbia)
$I.50, aaiitte $500. 9rfmrilOn. 10 Iage giils
lia, $3.50. Jiiidi1brt nit Der -. & 9. giiens
bubn" $3.50. Nelus gorf (per 8abn bon g6ilas
oelpbia) $500. @rfnrfiOn al 1dae) $500.
Serner 9nr6in6rt0iGete mad %gttluntic : GitD.
Villete iito i'm Niirfau ltnb bel alhlugb'c 81
bnben. Bilde fino ue1ffnet 5lm Neeacll bon
2dfen fir SUnHia9sidInien nHo BERTHE etc. iiir
.9uro baltimore" 1lno s9eIrr." oeren Sabrief
iln6 Netterton ltuo g6efuDenfes Gin. Wo., I'M
SUM beginner. Wian fbtei0e ooer luettoe fi6
an
Clarence abriuer, 9laent.
00i-) Nr. 204, Gigbt SiraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-20

' @rltn6ei9entbuHts -MafIer.
6. 9ugon 8 0epbetp, 16,
2erin9ton.S trnBe. .o
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-20

Sclter.8 eriiher .Sgenten.
Some 8rienoIp Society, 1926, Gin
ben : Mpenne.
20. E.. SbadeIforO & 60. 2, OFT
Sarotognitrabe.
SenrD %. 8arfieI0 (RobnD, 210,
Sit.2eringtonItraBe.
8irdbeuo & Con, 2t4, SIt-2ering.
ton : Strobe.
SenneB & Saplor, 306, Sit.2eJtn9.
ton . StroBe.
Eurner & Gbomas, 9, STt.Saratoon.
StroBe.
M. .. SeIoeu, II, Sft.gIeaiunt'
StraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-20

@dder.R equiiiten.
Gbe Npera & $ids Co., t04, Sib,
8omar0.S troBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-20

8altboI5.S1noler.
SboS, Mottbeps & Son, Canton.
aOenue un0 Il6emarle.S troBe.
Geo. s. SIoan & Bro, Ala, Sight
StroBe.
@led. un6 emoiuirte StabImaoren.
RutionaI @nameIiug & stamping
Co., 100, $anober.S traBe.
9mnpfmaidinen, 9eiiel II. Biimpen.
8aaace Stebbius & Sons, CHARLES.
unb 2ombaro.S trass.
2anbWirtidoftlide @erGtbe unb 90.
mereiert.
@riffitb & &urner Co., 200, Rorb'
Bacaitrabe.
OrndmentaIe 9rabt,arbeiten.
9ufur & Co., 31t, R.-SoWaro-S Ctr.
Sdnitt- uno 9ur5tpaaren.
Irmirrone, Gator 4 Co.. 1913.
SopfinSsB lace.
Sregeaas, Sertel & 60, 100, Sop
fins.Blace.
Ehiiren, Seniterrabx,en II. @auyeaiir.
Srant 9. @attins & Co., 8ratt. un6
greiioent.S traBe.
Sdnupftabofs Sabritnnten.
81. Starr & Co., 436. Noro.G aInert.
StraBe.
3eitidr:ften . Gasoain etc.
Baltimore Stems Co.. 3t8, BeIt.
@ermM-S traBe.
S~riebhofe.
Soitooa Bart gemetern Office 81,
@eft.S oratoaa.S traBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-20
Rcrdants' e 3iners' sranspor.
.I,ta1 tation Gomp.~p.
Tampfer.2tnte

InTHpItfsKthItH.
gan 9oiten una benz Often; iebsn Woutae,
9ienftaa, 9onneritng nno Sanftag, abeHos
0 tlbr.
gdob Rrohioence iiuo benz Often: iebenSOrns
tag, Wltttipo6 ui,b 6reitag. abenbs 8 libr.
NGdb Neiuport : NefpS nHo NorfoIf: tdeli9
Urn o i1br MbeHoS.
5raht fptrb tagIidb Bis s tibr Mbenos fhr an
Wa6 gabanra5 iHnS benz shSen: isSen Siem:
flag, 9pnnerfing uro GuinItna, Nben0s @ tlbr.
Woftoner lno Yr01toence : 9dmpfer fabreH
bon Der Nerfte nm Siibt beB Gong 9odS ab;
SdbannabsD 30 mpter bon bee Nerfte am Sube
Der observation-disclosures.
@ ur,, 6. ". ginlnehau, geeut,
aongsBod.
VI. g. Turner, @.sB..a.
". 2. etebbtns, 0..lR.
Snnpi6iiss can IL SGoOh.6de German. Rno
GtgBt. Strabc. TTldtz mo YdiiagesNiireGu -
Sir. 32i, ssrit.9 Baltimore trnhe. Ut3,1&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-20

8eueritdere M0beI- 2ageriiug. 3,
@rabam's 8arebouie, Rarf abelute
uub a9oIpbin.S troBe. 2a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-20
S%parbonfen.
Central SaOinos @anf, Charles
unO 2egiugton.S traBe.

9antiers uno Rafler.
SambIeton & Co, 12, OIt.2egiltgton.
StrdBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-20

9uW6anohtng.
Mrs. 81. Mnrtiu, 7t5, @eit.2cring.
ten : StrnBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-20

gtnnnpoIis, 1t. NobnI citation. l75O nn6
.s45 Born 800 nao i5.55 gledm ganiSsi'
station o 500 lnO 900 90 Sogm- III % waf'
5teoerid, git. %obu!sS% intion. 1915, lb.4s r..
@omo'r, einttons 1875. $500. 29.t5 rio 1000
BORN. i .25, 1870 unS s520 abenos.
l9.43 q. 6aHOenss station, H.2O q, 1900 ma
eaosrstuipn. @t. stobaIs Citation, ls.4B Born.
1850 glahm. enmoen'Station, 1900 Born.
GasoiteGitg unO @it. airs. Ganrbeu.s citation.
i7,35. 79.tb. Horm. Ii,25. 1850, $500 Radm..
1886 lno +ii.45 Nbenos.
aRrap, Wf. @o6Gi.eiation. s2.43 Rasn.
Characterization, 900 Gactm.
"sl'pai Blue a'T,s. gsa, saiia'sISbia aHs
cehu6 SsrISamoen serI. mt, aoSal
S Sarfor I gspeiif |; T Tasf. RI = !. usS6ss
9arr!or. sSsii:. u nir q. Ss.SSSs .. sGa Sc
8arIcr, Gpeile. ausa. 9. tt.50S. at1.54 ~
F ssn%l qTsfi,s S SIgri ds55 y: = i5s g.:
Bhfiet'. anu6.. Rarlcr',. DbLeroattorss nnS
GpeifesMaagons. 9deL. 3.4s ". 8S.s2 q.
@ari9rs gneile. IlgI. 6.oog. sos NO
SSaSsS, S S6iia. Jug. .4asI. 800 =. s.SSSSaM ia
GGIafpnaaon. :. 1dgt. 1889 Or. 12.44 M.
Der lotale gblatuaGeon nab gsefc.porf iti TN
nnbme bon Raiidgieren bereif.
~ mnh gitantic.Gitb on @oGentnaen: Oh
nadl NtlnHtie.Hitn tdgttb.
gule .3age baIien IN @ifmtaatuH. - bdlt
In Shelter an.
WerI. Camden Berl ,W1t. Npba,
Pbila. Ntfpm. mir Con. sos q. $40
Bbila., atfom. ausg. g. s.t5 g. S.2eB.
BbtIn. @1preB, dIsa. 9. 2.20 ". 2.2b 81.
SiHgerlb gfi, ntiSg. 9. $40 q. b.15 y.
YbiIu. gffofn.. nur 60. 6.f0 ". 6.f6a
S BStIS. SST TSp. alssj ss T. a a5a sSes
9ilets9lreouI: JnropeitsSde CHARLES i,tb
saratoqa'Strnbs 60. ID. g. a. ,@etduSe),
Nr. 500, GnosSroGotpdb, pt. NobaIsgtatiou
ooer gamben.Statipn.
.. q. Martin. Mgr. gar. Traffic.
q. @. gehet, Gen. sRoff. sslaenk.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-08-25
KATY Excursions

Eureka Springs, Ark. s7.15 round trip any old
date up to Sept. Goth: Final limit 30 days.
Sloan Springs Ark. 81 round trip, any old
date up to Sept. Both. Good 30 days.
Eagles Denver, Col, Aug l2-13-14th, open rate
$751; round trip, final limit 30 days.
Eldorado Springs, Mo-, S. 20 round trip, on
sale June LIST to Sept. Both, days.
Home seekers to south and west 3rd Tuesdays
each month. One fare plus 81 good q days.
Hot Springs Ark, Sl4,70 round trip on sale
any old date up to sept. 30th, return limit
30 days.
G. A. R. Encampment Denver, Colo.,. S11.3l
round trip on sale Aug. 30th to Sept. 4th, fnal
limit Oct It'll.
To Lewis and Clark exposition Portland
Oregan, round trip S45.7 up to 1921 according
to route going and coming.
Sbecial tourist rates to Colorado. Michigan
Canada and Western New York on sale ever,
day. For further information apply to b. ID
Brownell agent,
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-08-25

The profit of a gold mine depends
not on the amount of rock crushed
under the stamps but upon the
amount of gold which can be extract
cd from the rock. In q similar way
the value of the food which Is eaten
does not depend on the quantity,
which 10 taken into the stomach but
upon the amount of nourishment ex-
tracted from it by the organs Of nutrl-
ton and digestion. When these
organs are diseased chew fail to extract
the nourishment Ia sufficient quaint
ties to supply the needs Of the several
organs cannot work without nourish-
ments. The result is heart "trouble, "
liver "trouble," and many another
ailment. DR.. Pierce's Golden Medl-
cal Discovery, acting on every organ
of the digestive and nutritive system,
restores it to health and vigor. 1t
cures diseases remote from the stOm-
ach tnrOug the stomach In which they
originated, Golden Medical Dis
covery" contains neither alchol nor
narcotics.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-08-25
Mt. Pleasant

Rev. Torrey will preach at Shaw at
IL a. m. and at Mt. Pleasant at 3 p.
m. next Sunday.
Gilbert Shsllhorn is painting his
house and barn.
Grandma Taylor and Carrie Satter.
white have gone to Allen county to
visit.
Vesta Helmer returned to Center.
vile, Iowa, Monday where she re-
Sumes her work as trained nurse.
Several from here attended the
picnic near Leanna last week.
Mrs. Selby Hudson and daughter,
Allie, will start in a few days to visit
relatives in Indiana.
Mrs. ]. M. Barney was calling on
friends Saturday.
Miss Lille Chilson entertained
forty young people at her home last
saturday evenidg in honor of Vesta
Helmer and Olive Hudson. Those
present were: Misses Anna Heaton,
and Blanche Debler, Emma Heady,
Pearl Singer, Lizzie Clifford, Nellie
Lowe, leila Kline. Pansy Blair, Ruth
md Emma Larne, Cora Eastburn,
Mrs. Cora WhitwOrth and Mrs. Jessie
Poppino; Messrs. Archie Kline, Lutte
Sare, Clayton Thompson, Albert ano
Gilbert Debler, John and ThOma>
Heady, Elias Heaton, Clay Thomas,
Morris Blair, Bert, Wilbur and Rober'
Ellis, John Larne, Merle Kline, Yea
HeadO, nix Romine, Morris Stub
blefeld, Frank Singer, Eddie Helmer,
Give Taylor and LLOYD Chllson.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-08-25
LYMAN.

Quite a hard rain storm visited
these parts Tuesday night.
Several from here attended the re-
union at Cherryvale last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilson, of Cher
ryvale, visited with r. B. Adams and
family Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Mable Smith has been employ
ed to teach our school the coming
term.
Mr.. Baker and Mr.. Collins took
water melons to Parsons, Friday.
R. B. Adams has recently purchased
one OF L. e. Dowell's farms and has
since traded it for property In
Missouri.
Mrs. Elmer Sharpe returned from
Cherryyale, where she had been visit
ing her parents the last few days.
Miss Gertie Pond, of Dennis is Wis
iting her brother Fred and family
this week.
The party at F. M. Smiths Satur
day evening was largely attended and
all report good time.
Mr.. Lewis Glentzer and Miss Cora
Barrick. of Cherryvale, were married
at that place, Sunday. Mr.. Glentzer
is cousin of Grant and Gus Glentzer
of this vicinity, and formerly lived
here.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-08-25
Union Valley Voices

On account of the heavy rain last
Friday night the social which was t.
have been held at Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Cbappel's was postponed until Satur
day night of this week. Ladies will
serve ice cream. Everybody invited
to como.
Grandma Kerley is quite sick. DR..
j. B. Edwards in attendance.
The Messrs Brookshires have gone
west to hunt them farms which ma,
be bomesteaded.
A birthday surprise on Mrs. Dora
McUowen, Monday night, 2lst inst.
Her children wished to celebrate her
45th birthday. which they did nicely.
Friends, neighbors and relatives spent
the eveuiDP socially with them, until
the usual time for refreshments when
the guests were invited to the dining
room to partake of water melon, after
which they wished Mrs. MCGOWAN q
happy birthday and departed to their
homes.
Rev. Bayless filled Rev. Cilley's
place at the church last Sabbath
morning. Rev. Cilley gains strength
very slow. II Is to be hoped that he
will soon be we'll and strong.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-08-25
Austin

MT. Hanks and Mr.. Coulson made 9
trip to Erie, Monday.
Mr.. Molars spent Sunday at Mr.
Fiottman's.
Mrs. B. Scribner has been i'll but is
better at present.
Mr.. Moore and family spent Sunday
at Walter Buffers near Erie.
A large crowd of young folks from
Austin attended the ball game at the
south brick plant, sunday. Among
them were: Olive and Bertha Tharp,
Lucy McDougal, Sophie and Reka
FloJtman, Myrtle and Maggie Coul
sou, Philip Tharp, Clyde Jones, VIM.
John. HermOn Flottman, Jerry Ho-
bert, and B. Bowers.
Julia Moore spent Sunday with Alta
Williams.
Mr.. Hale is working for Mr.. Nc
Dougall this week.
Mrs. Lawrence returned home from
her visit at Cherryvale, Monday.
Lucy McDougall spent Sunday with
the Tharp girls.
Ray Williams made trip to Kan
sas City last week.
We wonder If Mr. Sibert has rented
house yet. We are listening for the
wedding bells TO ring.
Mrs. Cornell returned to Chanute
after spending week with Mrs.
Hale.
Professor Hill and family, of En-
loria, were visiting at Mrs. G. GibsOns
last week.
Robt. Phelps and family spent Sun
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-08-25
A WARNING TO MOTHERS

Too much care cannot be used with
small children during the hot weather
of the summer mouths to guard
against bowel troubles, AS a rule 1t
is only necessary to give the child a
dose of castor oil to correct any dis
order of the bowels. Do not use any
substitute but give the old fashioned
caster oil, and see that it is fresh, as
rancid oil nauseates and has a ten.
deucy to grippe. If this does not check
the bowels give Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and
then dose of caster oil and the dis
ease may be checked IN its incipiency
and all danger avoided. The caster
oil and this remedy should be pro
cured at once and kept ready tor in
slant use as soon as the first indica,
ton of trouble appears. This is the
most successful treatment known and
may be relied upon with implicit con
fidence even in cases of cholera in
tautum For sale by all druggists.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-08-25
Barney.

Making hay is the order Of the day
The heaviest rain storm of the sea
son fell here Friday night. Nearly
inches of water fell. Bridges were
washed out and all the small streams
were raging torrents.
Mr.. Singer and family ate pie and
chicken with Bert Ketchum of Cdense.
Sunday.
The social party at Miss Lille
! ChilsOn's, Saturday night, was de-
fcided an enjoyable affair. 1t was in
honor of Miss Vesta Helmer and Miss
Ollie Hudson ParlOr games we're
played uhtll supper was announced
and then everyone did justice to the
ice cream | am sure. Several from a
distance were in attendance, among
whom were Miss Blanche Debler. of
Mount Pleasant and Miss Pearl Sin
ger, of Shaw.
On account Of the high water Sat-
urday morning our mail carrier did
not make his full rounds.
Miss Pansy and Mr., Morris Blair, of
Leanna, attended the party at Chill
sons Saturday night.
Vacation will soon be a thing of the
past as school begins a week from
Monday,
Hurrah for Piatt ball nine. Did
Piatt get there? Well 1 guess she
did. The Piatt and South Valley
ball teams crossed bats on the Shaw
diamond Saturday afternoon and the
result was victory for the Piatt team.
Come again Valley.
The Ellis boys are helping Chas.
Shoal put up his hay this week.
A good many from here attended
the picnic at Leana and report good
time.
Chas. Andersen, of Pollywog. spent
Wednesday night with Perry Singer
and went with him to the picnic at
Leanna, Thursday.
Clayton Thompson and Lewis Whit
worth attended, party at Mr.. HARRIS
of near Savonburg, Thursday night.
1 wonder when they arrived home.
Did you attend the sale Wednes-
day?
The latest from the King brothers
1--WE arrived in Fit. Scott. will resume
our journey In the morning."
Mr.. and Mrs. Rice, of Erie, are stay
ing with Mrs. George Rice while
George is making tour OF the fertile
country Of old Missouri.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney are going to
start Thursday for Chicago wheae they
will spend their vacation.
Carrie Satterwhite and Grandma
Taylor are spending a few days In
lola,
Mr.. Gardner and family entertained
for dinner, Sunday, Mr.. Barney aud
wife.
Mrs. Gertie Knox is entertaining
honorable company today, Tuesday
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-08-25
Villas

Joe Hanson is fixing to build q big
new barn 40x60. Joe has got along
with the old barn a long time and
badly needs the new. He has sen. q
a sample OF his lime rock TO Rocky
ford to have II tested for lime. If the
rock comes up to expectations he will
have standing order for two car
loads per day. We hope the rock will
come up to expectations.
A new we'll has been located on the
A. M. Anderson farm and the drill!
will be started at once.
Dan Strack is in very poor health
and he expects to have to go TO the
mountains again.
Grandma Chain is in poor health
She is almost so years old and the
vigor of youth is not expected.
Ed Campbell is doing some fine
work grading the roads.
School begins the second Tuesday
ia September at Mound Springs
John Kepler, teacher.
Miss Sadie and Lee Kepler have
gone to Ohio to stay with their grand
mother and attend school.
William Richmond is improving
from his severe spell Of sickness.
Mr.. Newport Virgins seems TO be
still improving slowly.
Emmett Eckland delivered grapes
In Chanute, last Tuesday.
j. H. Geer has about 80 acres OF
ground plOwed for wheat Why not
raise big crop of wheat on the prarle
next year. The only draw back tt
prairie wheat In the years past seems
to be the chinch bugs and they have
disappeared.
The railroad has fixed up the cross
ing west of Villas in good shape and II
is now possible to get through on that
line.
Orval Goer CLAIMS to have the finest
crop of coro In the valley. He has IN
so acres.
Homer Geer will farm the Campbell
place next year.
Mrs. Pefley is visiting In the Valley.
She has re-rented her place to Mr..
Forman for three years. There Is o
fine crop Of corn on the farm this
year.
Mrs. DeBolt, mother of Mrs. Tom
Orr, is making her home with her
daughter.
Jas. Dodge IS keeping the people
cool with Ice cream and cold pop al
Villas.
Bert Mundell passed through Villas
the Other dav with his new bride
All five of the children held reunion
at their fathers, Jas. Mundell of
Chanute.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-08-25
Leanna.

Mr.. and Mrs. Mott entertained some
of the young folks very pleasantly,
Monday night.
M. M. Blair and sister, Miss Pansy,
visited relatives near Mt. Pleasant,
Saturday and Sunday.
Some of the young people spent Sun.
day at Mr.. MOOdY's.
There was large crowd in atten-
dence at church Sunday night.
The Leana ball team defeated the
Savonburg team at Sayonburg, Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Blair spent Sun
day at Mr.. ellis near Humboldt.
The picnic was a success as far as
weather was concerned and everybody
seemed to enjoy themselves. A large
crowd was present.
The Leanna ball nine defeated Shaw
by the score of 20 to 6 at the picnic,
Thursday. Hurrah for Leanna!
S. F. Blair and w. G. Hibhard have
been selling some Of their fat cattle
lately.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-08-25
carlton

Rev. Budd of Independence preach
ed a very interesting sermon at the
M. E. church last Sunday night.
Mr.. Funston of lola spent Sunday
visiting at Mr.. Sager's.
Lille Adams of lola who came
down to stay with her sister Mrs,
Sager while she was sick was taken
seriously i'll on Wednesday night OF
last week and has been very sick but
Is improving now.
Mrs. Bonwell has returned home
from Benedict where she had gone to
visit a friend.
The great northern show which was
to show here nights did not fool
the people very much. So only re-
manned one night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cann0n of
Chanute visited with Mr.. and Mrs,
May last Sunday.
W. Fl. Wiley and family OF Rural
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Lock west OF
town last Sunday.
Chas. Robertson of Neodesha spent
Sunday at home with his wife.
MT. anu MIS-. N. v. vi. . IctuIucu
to their home at Dewey Wednesday.
Mrs, Bessie Dewey and children of
Fit. Scott visit with Mrs. Lena Dewey
Friday night and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glendening of ThaYer
we're visiting Mrs. DR.. Riley OF
Wednesday Of this week.
Willie Cornell and wife are home
after spending several weeks with
friends ia Lone Elm and Garrett.
Mrs. Shirley OF Chanute was visit
gin Mrs. Gibson on Wednesday.
The infant son OF Mr.. and Mrs
Lawrence Swan died at their hom'
southeast of town on Wednesda.
morning, age months.
One more home by death invaded;
Hearts again are made TO mourn.
One more jewel now transplanted
In that bright and heavenly home
Yet IL is Gods hand that leads US
Kindly gently leads US on. -.
From heaven the. little hands will
beckon
When our trials here are done,
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-08-25
A TOUCHING STORY

is the saving from death of the baby
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Md. He writes; At the age of II
months, our little girl was in declin
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We were almos, in despair, when we
resolved to try DIR, Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds The first bottle gave relief;
after taking four bottles she was
cured, and now is IN perfect health
Never fails to relieve and cure a
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and 81 guaranteed Trial bottle free