davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-05-03
OLIVER EXPLAINS
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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-05-03
WHEN MY LADY MOTORS.
A Superior N1ter1G <1- the Coat Is
al Olive Tweed with Hair
Line q Black

The chief point w0-1hysc< note AZ Ire
uozezt with regard to auto modes
seems 70 se the waning OF The popular
tfy Of leather for coats. TIE general
'cu1clzstoa being that tbs too rsri1S-
ce.t q the chzz@szr. Apart from
this. there + also the c1estS01 o. the
var IN ~AicE Il shows the Dirt and.
although i Is. Of cog-se cutie possible
70 have Szch a coat csaas1. tbs =
81 extensive and expensive Business
As a Iiztzg. however. leather Is zo-s
% Be tssirei thaa ever i; Eas. azt IN
this capacity l. = zzca uss1 Un1er
such Circumstances e Il possible 20
ezpsoy the 5os- eeiic7ts tones. ard
champagne. pale hlus and TIE paAs=t
<reea. are among tks SHADES most fr--
eusntly szpsoye1
Ths outer part % TIRE oas s1
h1et Is tweed. either - f-co1ored OF
4 MIXTURE. azt IL the MIXTURES g-ssa
10 the pret0zt1a7t colo-.
TIE particular tore y f1Ec- list
roE Is Al olive shade. and an IDEAL
cat Is OF tweed. IN ~Aich tbs prs1oz-
hates u las collar and rsvsrs faced
With pia1n cloth % match and a
ha1A q TIE sane drawing IN the fzTI-
-sss a. 1e back he lining S a
Ezch pais- shat4 Of Eee7 leather.
Win a s--xx=-o1 q spring about Il
his olive green weed with a hlzek
cheek II T. Is q1iss the most dssir-
abe Of al TIE r~se3s q the uoEe7-
AID 4 VERY superior motoring suit =
rae % =. uizzz I<AtIy Ei-A olzek
kid he s1it = e1uhie-ersa<-et. azd
i-scsz1 O ths ordinary Follower col
lar. the collar i simulated In the Kid
stitched Ia o. % the coat. and 6eco-
rated az the ro1z5sd corners zith
three little Uncovered buttons The
c-rs follow the sane i5sz- making the
garment particularly suitable fer sip
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-05-03
was forced to stay
In bed . great deal

Of the time because Of nv in
tense ufierng from dragging
down pains and general female
weakness My legs back and
head ached constantly. | spent
a hundred dollars or more Try
ing TO find relief. but failed Ut
terry. | then commenced TO
treat myself with
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-05-03
NEGRO SHOOTS TWO
AID Nov North Carolina Posse Z.
II Close Pursuit

SALISBURY, Y C.-Conduesor " 4
Virgins Of The Salisbury and Spnce-
car Inc, vas today shot and MORALLY
Eo1nG1 AID james RAney Of Eki1.
y {, wzS shOs II the elhox by John
BACK a Sogth Cor0lina regro. xho
had been e!ecssi from the ear br VIZ
Es t< ~diSo-Ieriy eundzeE BLACK -
capped and zpo@ q = huasra5 nsn =
"a pursuit IL be = c41zet there nav
fv-rr~-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-05-03

Naples ifAly--An0ther disaster has
occurred N the Ves1Eiss re-ioa- Dur
IL AS NIGHT torrents az rain fen a.
eo1panasn og q heavy gale Of wind.
ez1sEnz A-ge ssalznehes Of sand. ash,
an6 e1Daes % fall over Soma and
S2na AnAsAsa. destroying brsSx-.
oAonng the roads flooding many hxb-
fa.sos- Inrerrupsing communication bv
telegraph and carrying away portions
Of The railway The terror Of The NO.
pc vas extreme The women an al
1re1 Fed streaming with fright. mo
the open country
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-05-03

How often do we hear woven zv 1t
seezs 2sthJ1EhEy back vou-t 6rsz<-
or ~Drct sPs@<t . ne. l am al ous OF
sorts Tkese s-uisraatrcnarSs prove
that thesySteu requires attention
R1cssche and the blues are direct
sy-gt0zs Of an inward trucble VII h
VII @Do1er o. later declzre Itself IL
ra- be czz<e3 BIZ diseased kid1eTS or
some dera3ssu-rt Of the or-an&
S-.r- ard Of once
AID LydiaE PinkazmsyezetzbleC o1-
r0zrt instantly Asserts its curative
Po-erS nall tho-e rculi.r ailments of
von<n- Il has been the standby of
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. vocue1 for twenty
years and the best judges azrse that
i : the most universally Success
fzl remedy for vuraas lis known 20
z-sirine-
Read the corvi1ciz< testimonials Of
Mr. Holmes and NrS Cot-vIy.
Mrs. J-C Holmes % Larzo-e. North
DAKOTA. vr.s<S=
Dez- Mrs. Pf-khn--
ave zr-r-i s~s-~< ~i-h harzSrhs
AMI s--a~ sruzba-I = -hs rr-uhi- r1n or
uz=l ~ srssez W. n sra \ c1nArsuz tka-
-Es zz1hls - b. a5cz-. All thsn = rx I
cuuz-1r-d % 80 Lyza Faksazs v-x-
tzba Caz7.gnA Il ! BAD onlr hc~
=arh srZI vz1E hav- ars3 7 seoahI
kaEe zk-n i maths =ucrer-f1r . fsw
v-.S r-~a-upu- I'D ne val ard s-rrux
Nv karznas and 1~en&1rnrs ar- Al rn- al.
/ SIR ID IAN a. NJ uznn-hiE p%rssN
werr-a t@flr | rsa< Lv+x z Pfnkaans
NsEz1s ClEpcC7iI sz1-r-f zs<ns pam
NJ Emma Coer~iy. tGs East i.zh
Street- Ns1 York City, writes:
Dear NJ Pzkkan-
-ffrinmv 9r-y saseI N szF-rnxxuu.n
cf - ushef ] have fEz11 N LufA = Pax
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-05-03

Drawn wOrx as a trimming for NV
els o1ers nunsru1s Possibilities 10 ths
woman vino can Do il well. ana -
ices enornidery work Both Irish zns
Geruan smeruldery : popular An
sranroiderT i Of the variety known a
Blind and the designs are not too ssab-
crate
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-05-03


savs lf Il bad not
BEEN fc- Deans KID
nev EliS ! wo1ld Rot
Be z-e toby Ss~en
: \ ~ Iuas 50 bad
with pain IN The taek.
AID - weakthz. had
20 keep 10 M room
and wzS IN BID $500
tzues s- wees a.
SCI Be-zuiag with
Doaz kAiney Pills
IT, ua wa1~
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-05-03

was srou corrected ansi ias a week
al Ire pain was ruz@ "a al-o r.
iieved q al h~2i1ch@ dizzy Spells
Sorezess zzd feeEzS - iaz-w I
s.-u1xir reco1Eezd Doaas -dzev
Pills
sold b a. dealers - cezts a box
Fos.e--NIb1r1 Co. BuEaio y. I.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-05-03
RD-HOT PoEERS
Used ~ Chicago Parents % Torture
TIER C1llGrsr

C1aAS0-Chzrz=I Eith ro--u-Iny
their tEo ehl5-ez. : ard 5 vears al
VIA Es-hor l-uo poze- NrhseI
5a1nzzsx AID his wHe Eers ro.5aF hid
70 the eriuhrzl eozrr IN b.cdS q $40
%" each- The eAl5ren 9Th ,hr
ho1i= bruised AMI ba-usd. we-s taken
ito co1--. =hers several rei-hh.z
tesr1sd 10 the brutality Of the parn
The oourT aox ehzr-e q the ehii5rr
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-05-03

haas Vegetable Compound vha reD-
r-er~1 taxing the Compound l m6srsd
.le-.rT-hirx -I-A backzches< k~se.1rre& s1t
f-se rrvghsss. Ixz crnplesely cured =
nry tts b@- of k<al-h AID I ove I al
10 yea
When women are troubled with irr-g-
rlar. suppressed Or painful periods
weakress- dSplacenents OF liberation
that b-arirx-to~u feeling. ire2uza-
ton of the teGzle organs tsckaehe,
beating Tor H~z-uiereek general &C.
IbiIi-y. irdags<sicn AID nervous prus-rz-
ton. or are besst with such symptoms
as dixzi7ess f,intress- las<itude, exert
ability irritabiIity. E-ervuu<1ess- sleep
'leszeS neIanehoir- all gone and
Observation-Disclosures feeli7C blEes
and h-opcless1e=S they should re-en-
ber there Is one tried AMI true rgz.rfy.
lydia Z Pf1kh2ns Vegetable COM
pound Al ono removes such rru1bleS.
No other medicine has such = record
OF cures Of female troubles No other
rediSi1e IN the world has received this
Widespread and unqualified endorse
z<nt- Refuse to buy any substitute
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-05-03

Nsen 4 nan Urx no r,nr-~
Reeds for vsrrzk. house r-nr a7~L-L-
- oncz ko<z. -h<s ether zue 10 h
- s<1zoie a. HiSaey ~kxht-rinS~s
e may ezssy the haL,ee-Wa-Sir~-
Star. G0
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-05-03

e.zsa-<rx have had crT 49,
: aak the ed rent
les answered Mr. Cxnrux. md p
fonS 70 keep AZ Z zaril -h<y re rL
s-rs1 11c rs-1ec tea- they can xe~r rrrw
-. - ny 1Ezz<A-WAHzzxasa
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-05-03
E1x-

FeT ,-i Re SID D. -..s
y7E Ez7~ar-@ a. The zzy 1rsS baH -
-- ElLn
NJ E r b.
S1s- = sZE Ee@CEAas Fan
D>4E
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-05-03

There : 4 way the women 80
rsvsrz On the uen Whea rhex--
I fried chicken they always wrfnz So
Young rOoz,srs nsex and save -.
rulIerx
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-05-03

Decorations for the hair are sorfux
Ars=r- Huge birds Of paradise. aizrsc-
tss Of great height and e-ornoas our-
tax.lexL
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-05-03

Nssz l -zz h~@s a. ~ zsusr -
s-zAT c1az<e= !. Errez-azee - sueh n
sI-e-- that even ms Cd frezSs sucr
rSrr<zre An
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-05-03

We = 1seA Of Pam Du<y. Il zr
- hare aaythiax 70 q w-s --E
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-05-03

: eazsr % level thlzz :, sx -vl
o0T1 than L wu11 k y 49,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-05-03

SooocS s-op- 10 inquire aScz. IT, -
Iy tree Of = pearh
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-05-03

42 o-zre- part II ma "a.
a ne Is hzv t-= 70 sa--.
HIS - tas1-hr -
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-05-03

roverry--by cunnu consent an 49,
E1nz tor H-nrzl and nor7l r--S-~-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-05-03

Ssce a - a.. 50 s-harszxay Nm
ecne V-Pzex - oaHn
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-05-03

- ksryuk 1J
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-05-03

tea Tea FsriEs th= bsos.L Gar
l=1 lea c1re sz hslzark
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-05-03

Isere are INES. 70 be SIRE Wien
-s9oe eE- own wa=son bug rh-sr a..
afeer enrrz-rsnr VIII tk0ss osra<sen.
.e sccse1pharA The proper pcEry s1r
sE tne.ds TO pEA&-Pw
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-05-03
SEVEN YEARS OF SUFFERING.
Es1-d az Las, Tsrs1ga usi-g DSan's
Ksizey Pills

Mrs Se-i-a Joce~ Ct 30 Main s..
Ar@run- Com Savs -rs X kzf not
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-05-03

- N-nE q ssrnn4sE ka.:ess IN.
tramp Gzr re WAITED Z, - 49,
scE SUE. psaF< xw-1 L. g. -
a2rpy~ n &rs1 lhe su-, s--s
ma L szz1T svSc- i .1uzS ne =
1-s~e--1 eac~-a< n sl115. -rr9 ar~ =
s11s- Eaw. sss carry "a rz ana uo-
Coy 2Gr-zzs n -laL and szez n x.sI-
ssx<r sS1ssl-x sczl esaGrasrs--
Kz-3<.pA Les~
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-05-03
FREE ADVICE TO WONEy.

Remember every woman Is cordially
invited 20 write : o Mrs Rnkhan II
there IS anything about her symptoms
she docs Tot understand Ms Pink
ham = the tauxater-i1-lavo of LYDIA z
Pnkha-- her assistant before her de-
eesse- and for txsnty-sve years since
her advice has been freely and cheer
fully g1re1 70 every ailicg ona who
Rs<s tor il Her ADVICE and uedseire
have r-=sor-1 - health inrruerahle
women Address Lynn Mass
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-05-03

e s1e smaller AFR 1zlax Aus-rs r,-t-
M A certain czre f1r sxaIlzn- rrszsnr
Has- 1en-zz txsr- Ii al Drzzs A.
espt 10 s~4nsGrafe- IRA paeka-e FPFF
Aires 4 : Nzseel L. p Y
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-05-03

EEE@1wnE Z,
zrs -x- z-a
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-04-20

stuff tnat will sell, and the president
points out that "hysterlcal ser sa-
tionalism is the very poorest wes pom
wherewith to fight for lost righteous
ness" This is a direct thrust at
those newspapers of the country
that are sycophantic in their lauda-
ton of the president, yet print this
muck rake rubbish in order to sell
their publications at the cost of
public safety and social order. 1t
is significant that the newspapers
which refuse to be led blindly by
the president when he is wrong are
the very first to come to his defense
when he is placed in jeopardy by
his "fool friends. kansas City
Journal.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-04-20
CHANUTE NE0SH0 COUNTY. KANSAS. FRIDAY APR 90 1905


Rake" and if those mercenary mag
azine writers who are deluging the
country with sensational "expos-
ures" of alleged corruption in high
places" do not squirm it will be be-
cause they have no conscience left.
The president, who is one of their
targets, has been patient and long
suffering under the outrageous at
tacks of the hack writer's who are
filling newspaper syndicate and
magazine space with wild vaporlngs,
but he has turned upon his maig-
ners and their hides are now decora-
ting the White House fence. The
rebuke was vigorous, but it had to
be SO or it would not have penetra-
ted the cuticle of these buccaneers
of the pen to whom private reputa.
lloHs are legitimate lOot..
The president took the instance
of the the muck rake in Runyan's
"Pllgrim's Progfess" to illustrate
very aptly his opinion of the muck
writer's of'today who constantly look
down and refuse to acknowledge the
beauty and goodness of the world
about them. "The man who never
does anything else," exclaimed the
president, "who never thinks, or
speaks or writes, save of his defeats
with muck rake, speedily, becomes,
not an Indictment to good, but one
of the most potent forces of evil.
He puts the same truth in little
different way when he said, An
epidemic of indiscriminate assault
upon character does no good, but
NCiy SlCdl Marin. ne soul or every
scoundrel is gladdened whenever an
honest man is assailed, or even when
a scoundrel is untruthfully assaiIed. ="
There is solemn warning to the
sensational "reform" writers thai
t hey aretearing down and not build
ing up in their attempts to write
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-04-20
HADLEY'S ILLNESS

The reports of Attorney General
Hadley's continued serious illness
will be read with genuine regret by
the people of Missouri, who have
watched his brief public career with
kindly regard and admiration. Dur
ing his incumbency of the office of
attorney general Mr.. Hadley has
won distinction in the eyes of the
nation by his brilliant discharge of
duty but he has distinguished him
self still more in the estimation of
the people of Missouri by his rare
modesty and unassuming manners,
and especially by his earnest re-
fusal to pose as a reformer, or to
make political capital out of the
case he has conducted with such
skill against the Standard Oil Com
pany. In these days of pharisaical
cant and pla;itudinous pretcnse
bout law enforcement and civic
righteousness, it IS as refreshing as
t e shadow of great rock in a
weary land to see a public offic.. al
whose headis not sweled with pub
lie adlla1ion,. and who insists thai
his victory over the greatest trust in
the world was simple performance
Of official duty which any other
capable lawyer in his position could
have done as we'll.
Hadley is SO young and his rise
mas been so rapid that it would have
been quite naturalt and pardonable
if his head had become trihe
turned by his sudden widespread
fame. But as 1t is, Missouri has
twotold reason 20 be proud of her
young attorney general, and her
Christian people, regardless of
faction or party, will earnestly pray
for his speedy recovery, that he
may be spared for many years of
honors and usefulness. = Kansas
City Journal.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-04-20

were held awaiting some proof of
their guilt that they were taken out
and lynched: 1t was grotesque irony
that the mob conceived the idea of
hanging and burning these negroes
at the feet of the statue of the Cod
dess of Liberty. The third victim
to the mob's fury was not connected
in any way with the crime that had
aroused the anti-race sentiment in
Springfield.
1t is hard to believe that this mob
could not have been dispersed had
men of brains and bravery taken the
initiative when only gang of boys
and hoodlums were melting them
selves and the rabble of the town to
violence. After the mob had gained
in numbers and was drunk with
frenzy the sheriff made a tardy eff
fort to prevent the lynching. Then
it was too late. The awful thing
had been done and three human
souls were freed without trial or
single chance to prove innocence.
This is not alone Spring6eld's shame.
The whole state must suffer the
stigma of outlawry that this mob has
brought upon it. The only thing
that can be done now is to hunt
down the leaders of the mob and
bring them to summary punishment.
can do this and the self
respect of that community and that
the good name of the state demand
that it be done at once.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-04-20
THE SPRINGFIELD TRAGEDY

Missouri is again called upon to
face the disgrace of lynching with
in her borders, and this time it is a
treble crime that cries aloud for just
retrlbution. In Springfield on Satur4
day night mob of 5000 men and
boys took two negroes and. after
dragging them insensible 10 the place
of execution, hanged them to a
Statute of the Goddess of Liberty.
Its blood lust b eing not yet appeased,
the mob returned to the Jail and
took another negro to the same
place and hanged him after some
horrible bungling. Not content
W tn the mere savage abandon to
murder, the mob completely wrecked
the home of the sheriff and allowed
every(prisoner in the jail to escape.
FROM the press dispatches it APP
pears that the nucleus of the mo b
was a crowd of boys, who were
joined by every hoodlum and loafer
in the town. There was no mention
of any manly attempt on the part of
the authorities to prevent the crime.
The policemen and deputies made
themselves conspicuously scarce and
the mob had its own way. 1t was
one of the boldest as most atrocious
mob crimes that has ever responded
to the barbarous instinct to slay
helpless human creature.
The alleged justification of this
act was the fact that while out driv-
ing with young man, girl of the
city was dragged from the buggy by
two negroes and abused, after her
escort was knocked senseless. AL
though two negroes were arrested
charged with the crime, they had
not been identified and their EN-
ployer offered to prove an alibi for |
them. 1t was while these culprits /
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-04-20

hence cut his address short. Truly
he is wonderful orator and a man
of rare good sense and sound Judge
ment. His remarks were sound and
reasonable and inspired his hearers.
even at that late hour.
We enjoyed the jolly good feeling
existing among our Democratic
friends and we are heartily glad to
see them waking up from their
lethargic sleep. We hope they will
become sufficiently enthused to put
up enough of fight in this county
the coming fall to make things in
terestlng. The Republican workers
are becoming lazy and torpid from
having nothing doing the last few
campaigns, and need something to
stir them up.
PROGRAM
Toastmaster, Hugh P. Farrelly,
Chanute.
'"Our Guests" Mayor John F.
Roe, Chanute.
"Duty of democracy" w. r.
Cline Erie.
"The Outlook" T. F. Morrison,
Chanute.
"Why Am Democrat" Ross
B. Smith Chanute.
Municipal Ownership" E. P. |
Burris, Chanute.
"The Occasion" John C. Guss,
Shaw.
GARNER Democrats, A. G. Nell
son, Tioga.
Democracy on Trusts, John F.
Goshorn, lola.
"Kansas Democracy" W. H.
Ryan, Girard.
Political Inactivity" F. ]. Oyler,
ola.
National Democracy" Hon.
ohm H. Atwood, Kansas.
MENU
Oyster Cocktail
'oung Radishes Queen Olives
Celery Branches Dill Pickles
illet of Beef, Larded with Mush- {
room Sauce
nowfiake Potatoes French Peas
Parker House Rolls
oneless Pressed Turkey with Fruit
Salad
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-04-20
DEMOCRATIC BANQUET

Last Saturday night the faithful
and unterrifed of Neosho county,
met at the Oriental and held ban,
quet. There was large body of
representative men of the county
present and several leading Demo-
Gratis from adjoining counties. A
few of the active Republicans of
the city as well as representatives of
the press had been extended the
courtesy of an invitation. The
b nquer hall was the large dining
room of the Oriental and about 15o
guests sat down to the feast. The
decorations of the dining room were
neat and simply the menu served did
great credit to Mr.. Hardesty and
his hotel.
Hon. H. P. Farrelly of this city
acted as toast master. Some very
and interesting speeches
were made by the local talent. full
Of Democratic enthusiasm and wit.
Judging from the enthusiasm of the |
speakers and their manner, the |
Democrats are preparing 10 make
in action and aggressive campaign
n Neosho county the coming fall. |
We present below the menu and
st of speakers with their subjects.
)f course the gem of the evening
-as expected to be the address of
nat matchless Democratic orator,
Ion. John H. Atwood,
The banquet was delayed in the
art and the program was long so
Ir. Atwood did not take the floor ,
Il two o'clock in the morning and
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-04-20
MR.. ROOSEVELT ON MUCK
RAkES

President. Roosevelt preached a
stirring political sermon the other
day in Washington upon the occas-
ion of the laying of the cornerstone
of the new Office building of the
house Of representatives, His text
was ''Fhe Man With the Muck
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-04-20

Since Diving Herbert has been
refused PERMISSION to attend the
state convention as a delegate
wonder what our postmaster will dop
orflClA ~ STATEMENT OF THE FINAN
ClAL CONDITION OF THE
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-04-20

County of Neosho, SIS
l. Il. E. Ward, Cashier of said bark
90 solemnly swear that the above STATE state,
i In Hs.I, IS true; that said bank has no
not -. es; ana IS not endorser on any
more or obligation other than shown
on The above statement, to the hes, 81
my knowledge and belief. So help
E. E.wARD, Cashier.
subscribed and sworn to before -.
this llth day of April 1906. M me-
J.E. WARD.
9 Notary Public.
90 Commission 1'a ,ods expires on the 2srd dav
CHASE W. BRowN
]: e. PLUMMKR -. 49,
w. S. MoDLrN n;~--.
ALLY D1cKrNsor is
A. MIrcHELL
;. T. BEACH
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-11-30
GAVE MINER A SCARE.
Delayed Telegram Suggested Awful
 Possibilities.

There was travelling man" said the night operator, whose wife pre- sented him with son while he was out drumming up trade. The doctor got the mans address, and, since his wife was doing noEe too well, wrote out a message giving him the news and telling him to return.
 The doctor gave the message to the cook, who couldn't read. She forgot to send it. and the next day t~e drummer came home of his own ac- cord
 He stayed a day or two, found his wife doing all right, and set out on his rounds again. Nothing, as it hap pened, was said about the forgotten telegram.
 And at the end of the week the telegram was remembered by the cook. With an exclamation of horror you know she couldn't read-she hurried to the office and sent to the drummer that delayed message. When he got it that night he was terrified. What he read was this;
 "Another addition-a son; your wife very i'll; return at once
 He took the midnight train Tor home. He was like man in trance. 'Another?' he kept muttering in a dazed voice. Impossible!
 "On getting home he was so reliev- ed when everything was explained to him that he decided not to fire the cook, after all"