davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-09-21

Tt is rumored that the Rollin school
| board is going TO set out three acres OF
hedge for switches and they have only
about IS scholars. Just think or IT,
how many switches that would be for
each scholar. My but am glad am
too mean to go to school.
The Black Diamond Co. on e. Q,
Burghart's farm II miles north OF
Rolliu have promished to put down
wells for gas within 30 days. We
claim they will have to move along
some.
WIN. Kruger and Henry Burghart
attended church at Shaw Sunday
evening.
Lon Woods has purchased a fine
team of horses from Abe Taylor re-
Gently. Consideration $3.50,
Rollin certainly must have had the
ice cream fever last Sunday and some
at least got enough for once.
Ed BurgharJ and family of Chanute
spent Thursday night and Friday of
asst week with Eds mother near Rol'
lin returning to Chanute in the even
ing on the passenger.
Ed Rettig has a new bicycle and he
thinks it is the proper thing for boy
to have even if he does fall off and
yet hurt little once in while.
Charley Wangler has hired to Ce-
phus Glover for $40 a month.
The Northern Petroleum Co. on the
Miller farm is now burning gas from
the we'll on Mrs, Mary Burghart's
land,
Seems strange that an old married
man had to tell US about that girl
Hattie of Big Creek district, wearing
fine new ring before we could notice
it, He seems to think she is going to
be married.
Lon Woods sold span Of mules
recently receiving $3.50.
Aug Myer caught chicken thief
one night last week. IL was an op-
possum.
The Rettigs were hos ess to l
O'Clock dinner party Sunday to mum
Der of young married friends. Follow
ing we're present; Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Burghart and family, Aug MYer and
family, Frank Schaal and family,
Albert Burghart and wife, VIM. Buss-
mau and family, Jno. Stoelzlng and
family, Mr., and Mrs. Berger and two
children of Illinois and also Eliza
Nyer Of Chanute.
Willard says it is measly shame
Tor a girl to refuse fellow when he
gives her choice Of two churches.
Albert Burghart is bailing hay this
week.
Otto Gericke helped VIM. Bussmar
cut fodder Monday.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-09-21
TORTURE BY SAVAGES.

"Speaking Of the torture to which
some of the savage tribes IN the Phil
ippines bject their eaptives, reminds
me of the intense suffering endured
for three months from inflammation
of the Kidneys" says W. M. Sherman
of Cushing, Me. Nothing helped me
until l tried Electric bitters, three
bottles of which completely cured me
Cures liver complaint, Dyspepsia,
blood disorders and malaria; and re
stores the weak and nervous to robus
health. Guaranteed by all druggists
Price Soc
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-09-21
The Republican Ticket

Governor, E. W. Hoch.
I,eutenant Governor, VIM. j. Fitzgerald.
Secretary of State, G. E. Denton
Auditor Jas. NJ. Nation.
Attorney General, Frederick S. Jackson
Treasurer, Mark Tully,
Superintendent of Schools, E. T. Fairchild.
State Printer Thos. A. McNeal.
Mambers of the Supreme Court: w. A. job
ston (sx years., R. A. Burch (slx years. oiias
R. Porter -four years., Chas. b. draves lfour
years.l
Supt. of ms, Chas. W. Barnes
Ry. Com, Frank L. Ryan, Geo w. Canavel
Chas. A. Ryker.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-09-21
A SCIENTIFIC WONDER

The cures that stand to its credit
make Bucklin's Arnica Salve scien-
yific wonder. 1t cured E. R. Milford,
lecturer for the patrons of husbandry
Wa6nesboro, Pa, of distressing case
Of piles. 1t heals the worse burns
sores, boils. ulcers, cuts wounds, chi
blains and salt rheum. Only 25c al
all drug stores,
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-09-21
The Republican County Ticket

For County Treasurer-H. Filson'
For Clerk of the District court-H. ID. Null
For Sheriff-M, l., Ogg.
For County Clerk-O. NJ. johnson.
For County Attorney-B. II. Grigsby.
For Register of Deeds-Watson Stewart.
For Probate judge. A. Alleman.
For County Superintendent of Public lnstruc'
tion-C. s. Swain.
For Surveyor-W. E. Adamson,
For Coroner-Dr. R. c. Crandon.
For Representatige-M. P. Helmick,
For Commissioner, First District-Joe Zim'
norman,
The daily Alaskan., 1906-02-20
SHOULD ASK
EEESlsl.
City Wants Telephone Com
 paDy to Get Franchise
EEHER

Considerable of the time of the city ,ucil last night was devoted to a dis { sion of the franchise of the Alaska General Electric Company to mlintsin a telephone business iu Sksg- way. The discussion was introduced by a letter that was received from the company iu response to one that hsd been sent to it from tho city asking for a renewel of the telephone in the fire house on Sixth avenue, which works impertectly. The company conveyed the information to the city that here after the charges for telephones to the city would bs s per month, each, the minimum price for residence service. Heretofore the city has been getting four phones for slO per month. The letter from the telephone company was laid on the table. The committee on judiciary and elections was authorized 10 investigate the status of the com pany and it were determined that it is doing business without franchise to request that it apply for one.
 All the members of the council were present st the meeting except Mayor King. E J. shaw presided.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-02-20
Another Bank For Ko,Ohihnn

Ketchikau will have two banks. Iu addition to the branch of the Scandi- uavtau-Amerjcaa Bank, of Seattle, mention of which vas made some time ago, O. Gerle, J. E. Hickman, J. R. BeeEle, Fl. c. Strong,H .Z Burkhsrt, Fremont Cole and Charles Deppe, .all business men of that city, are about to start one.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-02-20

The council authorized ths committee on public property and public works to take down the span o' the old Bracket N 'dCe which Is II stal il the \ CT so.th of tle railroad bridge. l, was decided that the remnant of the old bridge is 8 menace 10 the municipal br dgs ss Sixteenth BVe. against Whlc h It Is likely to be carried ( some time when the river might be high, and that the present, when the river is GOV cred with ice, is an oppor,une time to remove 1t at 8 small expense.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-02-20
Principal Barb ,r shop Leads

The Principal Barbershop and Baths
 the leading tonsOrial establishment To. Alaska. Everything in all the de partments Is strictly modern. The baths are first class in all respects.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-02-20
Open Day and Night

The Seattle saloon IS open day and night. FrienIs of the house and the public generally will be welcomed at any hour. The place is always com comfortable
The daily Alaskan., 1906-02-20
Pack TruIu Always Leads

The Pack Train saloon always leads, It carries only the best brands of Hhis- kies, wines, beers and all the other goods tJEbe had at 8 irst-clsss gentle mems resort. u
The daily Alaskan., 1906-02-20

The council allowed the bills against the city which had accumulated since Feb. 1. must of which WAS for shOveling snow from sidewalks.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-02-20

Thecommityee on health and police reported that E. Mayer is suffering Of paeumonis, and is still st the New Home restaurant It IS now proposed to send him to the home Of his son iu Massachusetts as soon as b. shall i'm prove sufficiently to stand the trip.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-02-20

The c mmjJ;es on public works and public property was authorized to clean the snow from street crossings and in front Of vacant lots oo State street to Eleventh avenue. The marshal was in- structed ,o notify property owners on Lhay street to clean up their sidewalks.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-02-20
GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES

Itching, Blind, Bleeding, Protruding Piles. Druggists are authorized to re fund money fl PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure in s to l4 days. soc.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-03-01
SenIenceS.

Because Of the continued illness of d. 0.
Watkins, the date Of the trial Of the Burke
case was again continued.
Prisoners awaiting sentence were brought
in, and penalties imposed as follows:
Howard Gale, colored, carrying concealed
deadly weapons, 4 months in county jail.
Thomas Dolan, stealing chickens, six
months in the county jail
Lovett McKuen, colored, assault with q
razor, months in State Prison.
Geo. Lee, oolored, assault with a razor,
one year in State Prison.
Andrew Price, colored, aged n, larceny
and perjury, to the Railway reformatory.
Michael Antoniski, Polander, attempt
at rape, IS months in State Prison.
4 gratifying fact IL the above is that mo-
an American figures IN this criminal list.
panel Of 16 jurors was drawn for thi
trial next Friday Of the Common Pleas cas-
Of GueYs, Jf.. ". Davis.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-03-01
Red Bank Monument

The Red Bank Battle Monument Com.
mission is at work arranging for the unyeii.
ing and dedication Of the big memorial
shaft on Thursday, June 21.
Hon. Edward C. Stokes, Governor Of
New Jersey; Hon. George H. Utter, Gov
ernor of Rhode Island; Hon. Samnel ".
Pennypacker, Governor Of Pennsylvania,
and Hon. David O. Watkins, State Com
missioner Of Banking and Insurance, will
be the speakers.
The commission has in mind military
pageant which with kindred organizations,
will include about 5000 men line. It is
proposed to form in Woodbury. and proceed
over the route Of the Hessian advance on
Fort Mercer one hundred and twenty nine
years ago. Arriving at the battlefield the
Rhode Island troops are to take position IN
the trenches and meet the onslaught Of The
Jersey and Pennsylvania boys as they
charge across the open eeld towards the
river bluff.
At the conclusion Of the sham battle the
monument will be unveiled. Arrangements
are under way for the accommodation ol
thousands Of guests and visitors.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-03-01
BOARD OF AGRICULTURE.


The next meeting of the Gloucester Co.
Board Of Agriculture will be held in Grange
Hall, Harrisonville, on Monday, March 5,
at 2 p. m. The executive committee have
arranged the following programme
Report Of delegates to the State Board
Of Agriculture.
Report Of delegates to the State Horti-
cultural Society
How would you protect the women and
children on our farms from the outrages
sammitted BY the rgsss ANS and tranaps THAT
infest our rural dissricts Mary G. Low,
Frank Kirby.
Some points on, Which is the more
profitable, the hen or the cow?' Asa
Moore, Mary R. Brown.
Recitations, Lizzie B. Kirby.
The Farmers Garden; How large, what
to plant and how to care for it?'' George
G. Tonkin, w H. Borden.
''What is your experience in spraying
white potatoes with Bordeaux mixture r.
George H. Horner, Walter Heritage.
NJ. ELLA MORGAN,
Secretary.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-03-01
Public Service Must Pave.

The Supreme Court last Monday rendered
an important decision in the case Of the
City of Trenton against the Trenton Street
Railway Company to recover $40, 900 foI
repaving between the company's tracks
The company set up the defense that the
VOORHEES, 2 per cent. franchise tax imposed
that tax ia lien Of other impositions and
that the company was thereby relieved from
paying the money for which the city sued
Fhe Court decided against the company.
Here isl precedent for Woodbury.. Tht
paving between the tracks in this city is ii
d condition to need relaying.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-03-01

jused by the reckless car driving and many
farms have been decreased 10 per cent. in
value. This was greeted with shouts OF de-
rision by the autoists, and many Of them
Missed the statement. DR.. Voorhees, claim
ed that owing to this property loss many
farmers homes had been broken up, and it
was chargeabIe to the reckless aut0ists
Again the autoists hissed.
DR.. voorhees,, be said, was entitled to a
fair hearing and should be given that court
esy. DR.. Voorhees, closed with the state-
ment thas the few autoists should not die
tate to the many farmerss0f the state.
John K Murray OF Jersey City, put up a
strong argument in favor OF the pending
bills. Unless the abuses on the roads were
curbed, be declared, the people rise in their
might and deny the autoists the use OF the
roads entirely. He charged shat in some
sections of the state women had had 20
abandon driving entirely owing to the
danger. Referring to the Philadelphians
present, Mr. Murray asked by what right
people from another state came here and pre-
sumed to dictate to Jerseymen what laws
they should pass
Mr.. Murray hit back at the horse versus
auto argument He showed there were 25,-
600, 600 horses in the United States and "a, :
600 automobiles. This was $50 times as
many horses, therefore by theautoists' own
argument automobiles had caused 25 acci-
dents where horses had caused one Yells
of acclaim from the friends Of the bills
greeted this rally. Mr.. Murray claimed
the present law cannot be enforced and the
automobiles know it, therefore they want
it TO remain on the statute books.
Other speakers were Charles D. Barton,
of Burlington county,ssW. T. Terrell of the
same county and Charles Collins Of Moores-
town.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-03-01
Hon. ABRAHAM w. NASH

Died at the State Hospital last Mcuday.
Mr.. Nash was born in Plumbstead, Bucks
Co., Pa, January 6, 1924, his father being
a farmer. When young man he engaged
in mercantile business in LambertYille,
later in Philadelphia. Later he removed
to his farm in Camden county, near the
Gloucester county line, at Turnefville, In
1899 and 1890 he represented the Third
District Of Camden county in the legisla-
ture, aud won distinction as an orator and
debator He was Democrat of the old
school, and was always prepared to defend
his faith with logical force.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-03-01

sachems will be eligible to election as
representatives to the great council will
serve to limit the number of candidates for
such position. In the past any voting
brave could run for representatives, and the
history of the order shows that many have
been successful in getting elected. One
provision Of the new law is that all past
representatives to the supreme body shall
be eligible for election.
Daniel M. Stevens has held the position
Of great chief Of records, for 20 years, and
has the honor Of being the oldest great
chief Of records, in point Of service, in the
order
Friday afternoon the new chiefs were
raised to their stumps By Past Great Incoh-
once Thomas K. D0nnelly Of Pennsylvan-
la Past Great Incohonee Donnelly also
delivered long talk, during which be re-
viewed the progress Of the order and COM
plimented the New Jersey hunting grounds
on their general prosperity.
The prominence Of Past Great Sschem
Joseph E. Nowrey, former Mayor Of Cam
den, in the order, and the fact that he has
been chosen representative from this hunt
ing ground to the great council Of the
United States, makes him the logical cam
didate for the position Of great junior sag
amore of the national council. The great
council will meet at Dallas, Texas, next
September. Mr.. Nowrey will have the
united support Of the New Jersey repre-
sentatives,' and is considered likely that
this state will be recognized by the choice
of one of its favorite chiefs
Action was taken on a report received
from Atlantic City to the effect that a NUM-
OF negroes have formed an organization
which they call "The Independent Red
Men, and are wearing the official button
Of the regular order, Il was decided to ask
the enactment Of legislation inficting a
penalty for she wearing OF lodge insignia
excepting by legitimate members Of the
order. A committee Of lawyers to inquire
into this matter was appointed as follows:
Counselors William Newcorn Of PLAN
feld;J B. Adams Of Atlaptio City, and J.
j. Quaide Of Sayreville.
After the Installation Great Prophet stet-
ser was presented with two sets Of regalias
BY his tribe, Standing Elk, No. %, Of
Gloucester One to be used by the great
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-03-01
OBITUARY.

VIM w. PIERCE, died at his home in
Millyille on Saturday last in the s2d year
of his age, and interment was made in
Clayton last Tuesday. Deceased was a
glassblower. He is survived by seven
children, among whom is Mr.. George P.
Pierce Of this city.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-03-01
MRS. I.nIusA ". REETLE

NINA. fi0ci5zt' 1--l
Wife Of Robert H. Beetle, whose death oc-
urred on Sunday, was buried on Wednes-
day from the home Of her father, William
Fl. Rudderow, near Mt. Ephraim.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-03-01
PRISON FOR vIoLAToRs.

The vice chancellor took the ground that
yiolators OF the law should be imprisoned.
He said he could not see why autoists
shonld object to the enforcement Of this law
because it would remove She odium from
those who observe the law
Mr.. Kipp said it was almost impossible
to live along the Jersey roads, not only be-
cause Of the danger, bnt also because Of
the dust and filth created BY the fast driv-
ing. He characterized the Frelinghuysep
bill as poor man i measure.
Dr. E. B. Voorhees,, president Of the
state board Of agriculture, spoke for the
jackson bill. He repudiated the statement
that the farmers are not progressive. He
said there were 30. 500 farms il New Jersey
worth $20e, ,000, 600, aud the farmers have
made great progress. He insisted that the
rights Of the farmers are being infringed.
MISSES FROM OWNERS.
BE charged that business has been ID.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-03-01

ROBBERS NJ Shoemaker, Of Pitman, has
sold his residence preparatory to movng 70
California. He will make public sale on
"Wednesday, March q, and start for
his new home on the 25sh
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-03-01

weighing from 1900 to 5000 pounds, or
even more, with a Samson or chain tile,
and going from 30 to so miles per hour
should not be permitted on our roads.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-03-01

81 had the pleasure Of attending the au-
tomobile show in New York, when took
the trouble TO make some inquiry concern
ing the different devices there for sale.
asked one man who had two kinds Of tires
for sale, what they were for. he told me
they were to prevent skidding. asked
him If they were not injurious to the roads,
and the remark he made was that he did
not care anything about the roads, but was
trying to save their necks. I only quote
this as an illustration Of how much the
manufacturer Of these patent devices cares
for our roads.
THE cause Of the damage to our roads
BY the automobile. in my judgment is ex-
|cessiye speed. / do not think an automo-
bile going ab the rate Of 10, Is or even 90
miles an hour causes serious damage any
more than the usual wear Of a wheel com
ling ID contact with the road, provided the
plain rubber tire be used Large cars
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-26
THE RUNAWAY AUTOMOBILE.

Spokane pedestrians have so far been fortunate in
lodging the goggled unatc who drives his heavy auto
through the street at express train speed regardless OF
life or limb of men, caterpillar other insect.
But this city is not entirely free from the irrational
cardrver and the present stock will doubtless increase
here other parts of the country unless vigilance
than exhibited is exercised by the proper authorities
By moments sackening of caution you may experience
the thrill of hairbreath escape from being down not
lnfrequeny the main business streets either by If
responsible boy chauer older specimen of the kind
who should be abated with brick if other recourse is
handy.
Throughout the country the speeding auto is swiftly
frightening its record of homicide. It has already
climbed into the class with plaques and epdemics that
claim victims by thousands Football, prizefghtng and
other modified form of manslaugher have fallen far in
the of the machine that not boot Of it's horn
for what it may STAY.
And the latest variation of this method of extermna
ton is the runaway auto that can't be stopped.
chauffeur killed in making lightning up and
down the steep hills of mountain road Newburg,
n Y charitably said to have lost control Of his
chine. Unfortunately most chauffeurs who close con-
troll of their machines manage to retain just enough
troll to kill somebody else than themselves.
A Cleveland chauffeur whose machine shot down hill
into group of playing children declares his machine had
become unamanageable and could not be stopped until
boy had been
1t is possible, of course, for chauffeur to temporarily
lose control Of is machine But it is far more often
that he loses control of himself
Ii the brake were more rigidly applied to 'speed
mania there would be fewer occasions for sudden stop
ping of the automobile
There to be little Gloss of contro in getting
the machines to going dangerous and forbidden speed
And to one who is run by the automobile sweep
ing along at hurricane rate it makes little difference
whether the chauffeur wants to stop and or can stop
and won't.
The result is productive of funeral in either case
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-26

shares; amount, $500.
Royal Scott, certificates No, 175
and 1854; assessment No. 2; 650C
shares; amount, 1925.
Strahorn Bros, certificate NO
375; assessments No. l and 2; 25C
shares; amount, 26 cents.
William Steaks, certificate No
22S; assessments No. l and 2; 2OUJ
| shares; amount, $500.
G. A. Shields, certificate NO
1854; assessment No. 2; 1900 shares;
| amount, 80 cents.
G. e. Steinkie, certificate No
1865; assessment No. 2; 1000 shares;
amount, so cents.
James j. Shields, certificate NO
$50; assessment No. 2; 1000 shares;
amount, 0cents.
Louisa Theelene, certificate No
50: assessment No. 2; 1000 shares
amount. SO cents.
C. G. Theelene, certificate No
11S; assessment No. 2; 1000 shares
amount, $1.Uv.
Joseph Thomas, certificates No
1853, 401 and 457; assessment No
2; $500 shares; amount, $2.25.
9. A. Tyler, certificate No. IT;
assessments No. 1 and 2; 5000
shares; amount, $500.
M. D. Thurston, certificate No
1872; assessment No. 2; 1850 shares /;
amount, GO cents.
j. e. Tulley, certificate No. 345
assessment No. 2; 1000 shares;
amount, so cents.
Mrs. F. Traverse, certificate No
112; assessment No. /; 1000
shares; amount, so cents.
M. II. Whitehouse, certificate No
40 and 61; assessments No. 1 and
2; 1000 shares; amount, $500.
l.. S. Vinegar, certificate No. 1877 :
assessments No. l and 2; SOC
shares amount, so cents.
N. J. Werner, certificate No. 166;
assessments No. 1 and 2; 10C
shares; amount, 10 cents.
Werhle, certificate No. Ill; as
sessments No. / and 2; 5000
shares; amount, $500.
J. M. Wilcox, certificate No. 118;
assessments No. 1 and 2; 1000
shares, amount. $1.00.
J. r. Woodley, certificate No
1853: assessments No. l and 2;
1000 shares; amount, $1.00.
A. Young, certificate No. 378;
! assessments No. l and 2; 1000
| shares; amount, $1.00.
You and each Of you are hereby
notified that the above and fore
going stock will be sold or so much
thereof as shall be necessary to
pay the delinquent assessments
thereon together with cost of ad
vertising and expense of selling, by
the secretary of the said company
at his office. S13 Riyer"ide avenue
in the city of Spokane. Spokane
county, Washington, on the 18th
day of November, 1906, at ter
o'clock a. m. to the highest bidder
for cash to pay said assessments as
aforesaid.
y. N. CHURCHILL.
| Secretary