davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-12-01
POOR TURKEY

The naval powers of the ole
world are now engaged in making {
great big bluff on Turkey. Wal
vessels are being sen. to her waters
with demands for hergood behavior
This has been done before. Turkey
remains about the same cruel Mon
archy she has always been.
She stops awhile when the pro-
tests of the world grow little
strong, then resumes her principal
occupation, that of Staying and
robblng honest religious people. 1t
serms to be about time for the
civilized powers to agree among
themselves and divide the Turkey
up equitably for Thanksgiving.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-12-01
Young Field Shot

Marshall Field jr. only son of
Chicago's merchant prince, who was
ascidently shot at his home in Chi
cage on Wednesday of last week
died from the wound, Monday after
noon.
He leaves a wife and three young
boys.
Young Mr.. Field was looking for
ward to the time when he would as
sumo control of his fathers millions
and his vast estate, but death re-
spects not the wealthy or the
mighty more than the humblest
citizen. When the time came,
young Field had to leave his rose
ate prospects of life and luxurious
surroundings and sink to the level
of the humblest citizen,
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-12-01

A. S. Lapham land, northeast of the
city.
1t was 6A in pipe and while Mr..
Manley was bent over the pine IL
bursted, from gas pressure Fl ling his
FACE with rust scales and small parti.
c'es and landing hi i'm back unconscious.
Mr. Lapham who was with him
Drought him to the city where he Sc
cured the services of DR.. Brown.
The doctor picked out the PARTICLES
o! iron rust the best he could and
dressed his wounds which we're small
but numerous.
Mr.. Mauley is around now and able
to attend to business but he will be
little careful next time he goes tin
kering around leak 10 a gas pine
that is connected with one OF Mr..
Lapham's big wells
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-12-01
Center G rove

Another good rain this week thai
Is very beneficial TO the wheat.
W. j. Osborn is building an add
tion to his hen house.
John Kinzley has received his new
shot gun from Sears Roebuck & Co.
this week.
Lola Cochran and Nellie Brown our
Centre Grove school teachers were the
guests Of Mrs. Lizzie Kreugar Thurs
day night.
Mr.. Malsbary and dau liter, Pearl,
spent Wednesday evening at Mr..
CCchran's.
Tom Deal, Dave Whltford and @.
Cochran were doing some road work
this week that was very much needed
Robt. Collins is delivering corn to
Humboldt this week.
AS Thursday is Thanksgiving day
let US all make that day thankful
one to praise the Lord for what he has
done for US all as we have so many
things to be thankful for.
Wheat is looking foe around here
The late showers have benefited it.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-12-01
MT. Pleasant

Rev; Smith will preach at Mt
Pleasant next Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Harmon johnson has built a
now barn,
A new telephone line is being built
through this vicinity.
Supt. Payne visited our school last
week.
| Geo, Taylor and family, Fred Mid
Cap and fanny, Stella and Blanche
Debler attended the oyster supper at
!. w. Ellis near Grady, last Satur-
day evening.
Frank Gard visited his brother Birk
Gard, the first of the week.
Robe Neal of Whittier. CAL, and
Miss Josie Howell, of Shaw, were
buggy riding and viewing the sights
ia this vicinity Saturday
Mrs. Jim Smith visited at P. L
Chilson's Wednesday afternoon
Mr., and Mrs. August Debltr called
on their new neighbors, Mr.. and Mrs,
Harry Pugh Sunday afterltols
Van Burgess and family, of Shaw,
visited at Hurley Knows Sunday.
Mr.. Nate ThUmasou, Geo. Brad J
shaw, Albert Debler and Earnest
King were hauling corn to Shaw last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs, Sam Trip and Mr..
B. S. Clark attended their church at
Oak Grove Sunday.
Melville Hudson and wife were
buggy riding IN this neighborhood
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Geo Singer spent Sunday even
lug with her daughter, Mrs, Pearl
Debler.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-12-01
ROllin

Several Of the famers have finished
busking corn.
Andew Myer says that most boys
do lot know how pleasant it is to be
out buggy riding with school marin
these nice fall evenings or there would
be more Of them indulging In such
sport.
Andrew Myer and family from
Chanute, VIM. Burghart ana family,
Albert aad wife speat Sunday at Aug.
Myers.
VIM. Kruger took supper at Dr..
Wellman's Sunday evening.
Work at the Rolin refinery is pro-
crossing lively. There are about
s or 10 men working regularly now.
The Wellman sisters and Miss
| Mckinley spent Sunday Afternoon at
Rettlgs.
Gustaye Gelicke has quit his job
of weighing for Wckard at Rolf
aud went to work at the Rollin Re
tinery. His brother August taking
his work on the scales.
Mrs. Mary Burghart and daughter,
Mrs, BusSman, Gale the Bangelt
home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Burghart who
were married a number of weeks
ago have decided to move TO Chanute
ia the near future.
Well No. was brought in on the
larry Burghart farm last week, IL
proved to be the best well 10 the
bunch. They have moved to new
location and are spudding away at it
again.
Gus Benter of Chanute is huskiD G
corn for Fred Allen east Of here.
Henry Burghart has bought him a
new driving horse. He undoubtedly |
must be thinking of going some dis
lance so some girl about half dozen |
miles away had better look out.
Emma Myer who has been working
in Chanute spent several days of last
week at home.
Rollin has a new store now. Abe
Taylor is manager. Any one needing
in the line of groceries
would do we'll to call there and receive
fair treatment.
Willard Akers says he feeds about
ears OF corn less to a meal now
than what he fed two weeks ago.
w hen asked WHY he said it was because
Frona moved to Rolin. We advise
him to feed on as it is usually the way
If young people. The nearer the
1ftener. Is it not true willard?
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-12-01
THE ANNUAL CROP

Only 10 deaths from foot ball so
far this season with about $50 more
or lsss seriously injured and the
thanksgiving games still to hear
from. 1t was hardly necessary TO
have foot ball games to kill and
cripple those poor fellows. They
might have been taken out and
manted with good heevy clubs. 1t
would have been simpler and more
humane.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-12-01
a Pioneer Gone

DR.. VIM. Postheth waite. one OF our
old citizens and a man universally
respected and esteemed passed peace
fully away at his home 10 the third
ward of this city, 90 Thursday of last
week The Dr.. and mis- family came
to Chanute in 1911 from. Kentucky.
The DR.. Bought wild prairie farm
on the Neosho county line south west
of Chauute where he engaged IN
cattle business aud the practice of his
profession.
A few years back he retired from
his farm and moved TO Chanute to
spend the rest of his days IN well
earned leisure. he was born in Penn
sylvania but early in life went TO Ken.
lucky, from where he moved TO this
place. AT the time of his death he
Was nearly IS years old. He has
always been very hale and heart,
man.
He started in early life as poor
boy and by hard work and rigid econ
omy secured an education and col
lege medical diploma. DR.. Postleth-
waite was one Of the noblest and best
Of men. A devOut Christian from
early manhood he practiced through
his long and useful life the virtues OF
his early profession. Kind hearted
aud genial All all times, be numbered
his friends by his acquaintances.
Durius hIs early days on the prairie,
when every one was poor, the DR.. went
every where among the sick, in storm
or sunshine night or day, almost with
out any expectation of compensation
The sick and the distressed needed his
services and got them freely, No poor
man was ever asked to pay hi. doctor
bill where DR.. Postlethwaite was the
ply stefan. He lived for the good he
could 90 and his life was made up of
kindly unselfsh deeds.
His earnest Christian charater
showed forth in ali his dealings. He
squared all his actions by his creed.
He left in lonliness his life compan-
ion and his two sons, highly respected |
young men, lack and Lon,
The funeral services were held in |
the Christian church, Saturday after.
noon, conducted by Elder Kitchen.
The church was packed with his old
friends who had come to pay the last
tribute of respect to the memory of
their faithful friend. The remains
wei laid " rest in Elmwood ceme-
terry.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-12-01

extended the usual courtesies, other
wise at Chaute
The time of the meeting was set
for the third Monday and Tuesday
of April. This is much later than
usual but it was thought this time
of year for visit to the fort would
be better than mid winter.
The committee also took action
strongly ihdors,ng the candidacy of
]. E. Junkin of Sterling as president
of the national association. Mr.
Junkln is becoming one of the very
prominent editors OF the state and is
exceedingly popular with the craft
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-12-01

Mr.. Cochrans and Mr.. Hamilton and
daughter visited at Mrs. Jewel's Sun
day.
Rev. Martin and son of Sedalia,
Mo-. were. down on his farm this
week.
Corn huskirg will be about finished
here this week.
Henry Pelphry and wife and Jesse
Pelphrey and wife visited friends 10
Fairview Sunday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. VIII Blithe visited
relatives near Jeddo last Sunday.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-12-01
Poultry Pointers

Fine chaff aud dry leaves gathered
in the fall are to be preferred to hay
for litter in the scratching pen.
The hens eat the hay and the winter
rarely passes without several becom-
ing crop bound, with a disagreeable
operation or death as the result. If
you haye lots of alfalfa leaves in
your haymow they are the best litter
of all for scratching hens, for it is
not only good for them to scratch
but is a valuable addition to the
feed necessary for producing eggs.
The natural food of the hen is
grain, seeds. insects. bugs and green
stuff, pretty well balanced ration.
Ii this kind of food is not sup
piled to them in winter, little sue.
cess in reproduction will be OBJ
tanned. When these necessities are
not supplied, the proper egg-form-
ing material is not available and
the hen finds it quite impossible to
produce the eggs. The grain, seeds
and green stuff are comparatively
easy to get, but substitute for the
insects and bugs is not so easy 10
find, although cut green bones come
nearer 10 them than anything else.
Green bones are rich in nitrogen
aod, therefore serve as food; when
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-12-01
We Need the Cash
%. q. CROSS, Mgr.

a bone contains large proportion
of meat it is all the more valuable.
Bones serve several purposes when
used for poultry. Being phosphate
of lime they are capable of being
digested, which is not the case with
oyster shells and grit; and they
supply the birds with elements that
may be lacking in the food. They
also assist in grinding the food
taking the place of grit, and are
readily accepted by all classes of
poultry. In fact, it is aafe to claim
that there is nothing that can be
used as egg producing food which
serves the purpose so well as green
bone, its combination of qualities,
nitrogen, lime for egg shells, adapt
alton to all fowls, and cost, give it
place even higher than meat,
which contains nitrogen, but no
lime or other mineral matter. There.
fore, in preparing diet for poultry
either with view to increasing the
vigor of the bird or developing its
egg producing organs, such food
should be selected as science and
chemistry have demonstrated to be
component parts of the structure to
which they are afforded as nutri
ment and sustenance. None pos
sess these qualifications to such
marked degree as does fresh green
Done, which is, therefore, a neces
S ty for the highest success in egg
production.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-12-01
MEETINGOF COMMITTEE

The executive committee of the
Kansas editorial association met al
the Copeland Hotel in Topeka
Monday evening. The committee
decided that the next meeting OF
the association should be at Jun.
ction City if the Missouri Pacific
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-12-01
AN EMERGENCY MEDICINE

For sprains, bruises, burns, scalds
ane similar injuries, there is nothing
so good as Cham berlain S Pain Balm.
1t soothes the wound and not only
gives infant relief from pain, but
causes the parts to heal in about one
third the time required by the usual
treatment. AS it is an antiseptlc all
danger from blood poisoning is
avoided, Sold by all druggists.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-12-01
Thanksgiving Services

The union services at the Baptist
church Thursday were a great sue
cess in every particular. The SER
mon by Elder Kitchen was one CT
his very best efforts. All other parts
of the service, were on par with
the sermon.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-12-01

FOR BILL BUSINESS AND SICK HEADACHE
Take Oriuo Laxative Fruit Syrup
1t sWeetens the stomach, aids diges-
tlon and acts as gentle stiinulant on
the liver and bowels without irritating
these organs. Orno Laxative Fruit
Syrup cures biliopsness and habitual
constipation, Does not nauseate or
grippe and is mild and pleasant to
rake. Remember the name Orino and
refuse to accept ATTY substitute. The
Brown Pharmacy.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-12-01
COUGHS. COLDS AND coNsr1pAr1o:

Few people realize when taking
cough medicines other than Foley's
Honey and Tar, that they contain
opiates which are c0nstipating besides
being unsafe, particularly for chill
dren. Foley's Honey and Tar contains
no opiates. is safe and sure and will
not constipate.-The Brown Phar-
macy.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-12-01
G.. M. ManIey Injured

Mr.. Manley, our uperintendent OF
The gas and water system, was severe
ly hurt, Sunday while attempting to
stop small leak in gas pipe on the
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-12-01
REPORT FROM THE REFORM scHoo,

REPORT FROM THE REFORM SCHOOL
J. G. Gluck. Superintendent, Prun.
tytown, VIVA writes: After trying
all other advertised cough medicines
we have decided to use Foley's Honey
and Tar exclusively i'll the West
Virginia Reform School. l find it the
most effective and absolutely harm
less. The Brown PhaImcy
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-12-01
BOYS LIFE SAVED FROM MEMBRANEoUs
CpOTp

C, w. Lynch, r ,minent citizen of
Winchester, Ind, writes; my little
boy had severe attack of membran-
GUS Group. and only got relief after
taking Folev's Honey and Tar. He
got relief after ohe dose and l feel
that 1t saved the life of my boy. "
Refuse substitutes, = The Brown
Pharmacy.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-12-01

Burris Bros. make a specially
of farm loans. Rooms and 8
Mercantile building.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-12-01
Smith 6 ZeIIner'S
Dissolution
X Sale 4

Will close January 1906 at which time Mr. Smith eires from
the firm. few prices from our large list of bargains
The best heavy double cotton work shirts values for CSC
Heavy fleece Shirts and Drawers soc values for 3SC
Heavy blanket lined duck and coats S3S
CSC and 35c Neckwear only I0C
All soc and 75c CSC
SIS black and blue Kesey overcoats SO 65
$40, ST. and sI2 oveacoats only S7.35
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-11
Globe TIotter in st. Adams.

Another globe trotter, this time one
Laurent Reyal from Paris, France, il in
st. Adams for a shoort stay. NJ Reval
claims that he is carrying out a wager
Of 100000 francs, made in Paris in 1896,
to walk through every country on earth,
civilized and uncivilized and make his
living as he went Starting with ten
cents in his pocket he has travelled
through Asia, Africa Australia and
Europe and considerable of the United
States during the past nine years. M.
Reyal Is accompanied by j. Fl. 0scora
May who acts as interpreter and carries
books in which are recorded the travels
of NJ. Reval, officially recorded under
the seals of the cities and signatures Of
postmasters Of the various places he
has visited. From here he viii 90 to Bos-
ton and from there to Caracas, Vene-
zuela. He must be back in Paris on
December II Of this year in order to
win his wager
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-11
Body Identified by wife

Rutland May little stranger who
died in Fred Fenn's saloon Tuesday af-
ternoon, was identified yesterday as
Harry Mark Henderson of Raeeyille, N.
X, by his wife who arrived in this city
during the morning Mrs. Henderson
stated that her husband left home Tues
day morning to do some trading in
Granville and for some unknown reason
came to Rutland instead, reaching here
on the 1l.15 o'clock train Tuesday
morning. She said that her husband
had a severe attack Of the grip last win
ter and since then he had been troubled
at times with dizziness.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-11
Ieifries Gives Up Title.

James J. Jeffries, champion heavy.
weight pugilist of the world, who il
filing an engagement as Davy Crockett
in q Chicago theatre, announced there
that he had retired permanently from
the ring and had bequeathed the title
of champion TO Bob Fitzsimmons Il
never was licked and ! am the only man
who ever licked Fitzsimmons," he said.
Bob gave me the hardest fight Of my
ring career, and he is clearly entitled
to the honors which / now surrender. .
Jeffries is suffering from muscular rheu-
matism in his hands and his nightly
exhibitions are very painful to him.
When he quits his Chicago engagement
Saturday night he viii retire from the
stage and the ring.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-11
TALK OF THE TOWN.
Local Happenings Tersely Told for Busy
Readers.

Ae>0A AAePPSnhH8a AcAocAy 1oAu 1Vt busy
Readers
The Scott bustles at Abbotts.
1 Big values in white goods at Fits.
Ladies' shining stand at ". J. Nc
Leans.
New coat collars and cuffs at Alb.
bolts.
/ Saturday sale Of white wash belts at
Vaughan's,
Charles Z. Carpenter Of Orange was
in the city today.
". H. Messer went to Newburs this
morning on visit.
H. L. Smith is IN South Barre today
surveying lot for Mrs. Gale.
Ladies and gentlemen's solid gold
watches at +. E. Burr & Co.'s.
Go to McWhorter's for fancy hose.
The largest variety in the city.
A. H. Burke has purchased Mrs. Mary
I. Noonan's house on Short street.
Best of coal at bottom prices at Cal
der & Richardson's, Depot Square.
You will want one or two Of those
! waists on sale at Perry's on Saturday
R. /. Gordon left this morning for
Lake Winnepseoggee on fishing trip.
Mrs. Ella Kidder and daughter,
Blanche, Of Plainfeld visited in the
city today.
Charles Restelli returned yesterday
from Italy, where he has been spending
the winter.
Mrs. ]. W. Vaughn and Master Win
fred Vaughn left this morning for
visit in Boston.
Hiss Nellie Kenerson went to North
field this morning to attend the W. G..
|T. U. convention.
George NJ Murray of Boston, an ex-
pert tonsorial artist, began work today
in Woodworth's barber shop.
Ray Northern went to Burlington
this morning to visit his brother, Err
nest, at the University Of Vermont.
A regular meeting OF Subordinate
Court Barre, No, 1917, /. o. f. will be
held Friday, May 18th. ]. G lombard,
r. s.
The members Of the Intermediate
League of the Methodist church are re-
quested to meet at the church tomorrow
a P. m.
A pleasant time Is guaranteed at the
Pavilion Friday evening, Dancing from
to IL. Prize given at 1890. Wilder's
orchestra. Gents soc, ladies free.
The shareholders of the Intercity Ath-
letic association ia Montpelier are pay
ing UP we'll OF the 92 shares held in
that city, So are now paid in full.
Up to May 10, 237 licenses to owners
of automobiles had been issued from the
office Of the secretary Of state, 20 IL
censes to operators, two to chauffeurs
and one to dealers.
AT the meeting Of the clerks union
last evening eight members were ini-
tiated. Miss Tia WcWhorter, Miss Ethel
Wishart, Miss Florence Parker, Miss
Mary Fitzgerald, James Simonds, John
Heney, A. l. Skinner, and Grey Norris
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-11
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
THURSDAY, MAY Ii. 1905.
Weather Prediction.

Fair tonight Friday partly cloudy
to cloudy. Light variable winds.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-10

Macuuoid which promises to be the standard
work on its subject. The author has made ex-
haustive researches. and even in these opening
instalments of his book 1t is plain that he is to
be relied upon for full and accurate informa-
ton WE are glad to see that he has no in
tention Of treating fine pieces of old furniture
as mere ourios, but means to take them through
out as suggestive souvenirs Of English social
life. THUS. wien he alludes to the chest or
Golfer which is so certain to figure in every
collection he explains why it was favorite
form OF furniture. "It could serve the various
purposes OF bench. armoire hutch dresser
and also a travelling box when changing
houses" "In the royal bedchambers he adds,
they were used by the highest personases OF
the court; to sit on chair would nave peen
breach of etiquette. and constant reference TO
courtiers seating themselves on cofIers In the
royal antechambers are to be found in old
chronicles" Chests and Golfers. 1t seems, were
more extensively used by all GLASSES in earlier
times than any other article Of furniture. Mr..
Macouoid is interesting on the subject of the
typical Elizabethan bed. magnificent four
posted affair, lavishly carved, and forming, in
many instances, positively monumental work
of art The carved woodwork was not the sole
glory of these heroic beds. What with the en-
broidered silk curtains valances, quilts ana
fringes, a bed of the Golden Age very frequently
and a sum that would represent moro than
double that would not have gone very far in
the outlay entailed by the elaborate decorations
of a state bed. Our ancestors considered the
piece of furniture connected with their birth.
marriage and death as most important, and
emphasized this fact by corresponding ex-
penditure of money over it"
Mr. Macquoid takes pains to make his text in
teresting: he is a readable well an instruo-
tive historian of furniture. and his book is much
more than a mere work OF reference But his
text at it's best is after all, of more impor-
tance than are his illustrations. These
superb. They consist Of half-tones from photo
graphs. beautifully printed, and of full page
plates in colors from drawings by Shirley Slo-
combe These illustrations, showing pieces that
are always characteristic and that are often
rare, are so numerous that there is scarcely a
page without one or more OF them Many ar
ticles of furniture are shown intact. and in
cases there are plates Of details. The page is a,
well proportioned folio that the reader gets
a very good idea of the scale Of the objects
figured The editor divides his scheme into four
periods, 1.-THE Age of Oak" THE Age Of Wal
nut" The Age Of Mahogany and THE Com
posite Age" He will carry the record down
from 1900 to 1920 It will be invaluable 60 the
student and the collector.