davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-07-13
Notice to Breeders !
TROTTER AND PAGER.

IROIIER AND PAGER.
have two standard and registered
Wilkes Stations expect to make
he season of 1906 at Chanute, Kas.
No endeavor is in vain,
The reward is in the dong.
Come and see these stations, one
black and the other bay, no mark
ngs on either. King Purple. 1867,
he black is trotter and a high
:lassed one at that. He weighs over
LOO, at the age of two years he
topped a half in 1915. He is
grandson of George Wilkes by Ham
'letonian 10 and grandson of Men
'rino Patchen IS.
Maccantry 3a,667 is a double
lated fellow, but very steady,
weight over 1000. He has paced
niles in 2:25, barring accidents will
axe low mark this year with op-
'ortuaities. These are good sound
Individuals. 1t will be worth while
0 come and see them, Their SER
'ices will be $40 for the season with
eturn privilege.
J, w. MCCULLOUGH,
700 E. Main ST., Chanute, Kas., or
,o1 u East Main.
Lumber for Sale
l have on hand at my saw mill At
niles southeast OF Chanute, all kinds
# dimension lumber which will dis
'ose Of at SIS per thousand.
A. J. DITMARs.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-07-13
BIOOmheartBrOS
What a great convenience
Is q Fountain Pen.

Any person who will secure six new
subscribers for The Kansas Cit
Weekly Journal at the rate of 25c De
year each, making total of 81 so ano
send the amount TO MS, together will
the names and addresses, will b.
mailed as a present beautiful FouD
tain Pen fine rubber handle, IA kare
gold point, fully warranted. Addres
The Kansas City Journal, Kansas
City, Mo. This Offer expires Oct. /.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-07-13
First published in Chanute Times, June 20, 1905
Notice of Hearino of Druggist
Permit.

To all whom it may concern, greeting: Know
W SndJ 4, a. h. rrazltr, Tine undersigned
pharmacist Of Neosho county, State of Kansas,
nd on the 10th day of June, 1905, file in the
Probate Court of Neosho county, and State of
Kansas, a petition duly signed by citizens of the
LIST ward, in the City of Chanute, Neosho coun-
ty. Kansas, where aid business is located. pray
to sell intoxicating liquors for medical mechan-
zeal and scientific purposes only, for the period
OF one year. The averments and allegations set
the office of Jhe Probate Judge at Erie, Kansas
on Monday, the 18th day Of July, 1906 at 10
o'clock a. m.
A. e. FRAZIER, Applicant.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-07-13
RELIABLE JEWELRY

Our superb array OF Jewelry and
Watches makes selection easy. Every
thing Is In perfect taste. and every
thing may be perfectly relied upon.
We sell nothing we don't know all
about, and we tell YOU everything We
know about everything you ask 70 see.
CONKLIN. the Jeueler.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-07-13
The Correct Time

Is sometimes a matter of grea,
Importance. A watch that doesn't
tell the correct time is just as bad as
no watch at all. II your watch show,
an inclination to be eccentric or uD-
steady in its habits, bring 1t to US
and we will put 1t in shape at very
reasonable cost.
CONKLIN. the Jeweler.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-07-13
Locale.

Roe and Bodley have been to Kan
sas City purchasing bank fixtures.
Mr.. John Cannon and family are
sojourning at Eldorado Springs.
The CLanute ball team came to the
front on the home stretch.
We pay 45c for corn and 4Oc fol
oats. Miller Flour Co., South room
Toilet Blk,
Miss Lou Carter is home for the
summer vacation. John thinks he
will! keep here now he has her.
The remains Of a daughter of Mr..
Oliver Clough of Buffalo were brought
over from Buffalo Tuesday and shipped
to Galesburg for burial. The daugh
'er was young lady of bright intel
lect and pleasing address. She was a
granddaughter Of Elder Fore who
met the sad procession here.
Just received, the second big ship
ment of vehicles and harness. Now
is the time TO make selection. Hem
niger & Montague, 3Ol 1903 East Main
street.
A basket meeting will be held at
The Christian church at Shaw next
sunday, and services at night. Elder
Fore will be the speaker.
W, w. Kaney is taking in the Jack
prospects about Yellville, Ark,
Mrs. Earle Hardness is visiting in
1T.
Frederick J. Weiss and brother,
Frank, have just received their por-
zion Of an estate amounting to s15,-
900 each.
Bring your corn to the Chanute
Milling Co. They will pay highest
price for it.
Bring your corn to the Chanute
Milling Co. They will pay highest
price for it.
q. w, Murphy has gone east to
purchase goods for the Murphy Mills
Clothing Co.
Dwight Chapel is circulating a
petition asking for the widening of
the road across the east bottom.
From the looks of his petition it seems
everybody favors the improvement.
Try Glover Brand Stock and Poultry
Tonic. Results guaranteed. Miller
Flour Co., South room Toilet Blk.
Judge Roseberry has been doing a
little missionary work among the
Chanute boys, this week.
@. W. Amix has gone to the Illinois
oil fields tor season.
Walt Powell is home for few days.
Bring your corn to the Chanute
Milling Co. They will pay highest
price for it.
Sam Foster was on our streets
Wednesday, just returning from his
eastern trip. or course he had a
great time.
For Sale-One Chicago Cottage
Organ; good repair for SIS. Cali on
or address q. c. Boman, 42S South
Lincoln Ave., Chanute. Kan.
You will find our vehicle and bar
ness line just what you are looking for
in style, quality and price.-Hemin-
ger & Montague. 3Ol 1903 East Maiu
street.
We are still to have base ball. Our
ball fans come forward with the cash
whenever called.
Mr.. viii White and family .tf|
Clarksburg, W. Va, aud Mis- Eutha
Adams Of Ill. are visitingJ. R. Adams
and other relatives in this locality. |
The ladies are sisters of Mr.. Adams,
Brinegar and Osborne have dis
solved.
Mrs. Chas. Priest is visiting her
husband In Moline.
The Misses Isif and Bertha Brown
Ing are visiting their grandmother in
lola.
Mrs. E. e. Wertz and Mrs. G. Mark
visited in lola, THIS week.
The Editors family enjoyed a plea
SAINT evening call from Mr.. and Mrs,
Vaughn and Mrs. wilkins.
R. B. Purviance is looking after his
farm interests near Shaw.
Chase Brown was chosen president |
and Geo. Northrup vice president of |
the West Plant Brick Co.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-07-13

Bring your poultry to US
every Monday till further
notice-young, old, white
black, speckled Or gray.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-02-24
DULUTH AND HER FUTURE.

We are proud of Duluth, and hope
full for her future. There never has
been time in her history when con-
ditions were so bright as they are
today.
1t is the general concensus of opin-
on the threshold of a new and pros
porous era.
We have too long depended upon
our natural location to promote our
growth. Nothing moves upward and
onward without applied energy.
At last we think that we have
learned wherein lies the secret of our
future success.
1t is that all good citizens, rich
and poor, capitalists and laborers,
land owners and tenants, manufac-
turers and jobbers, should work to-
gether; their common purpose being
the building of Duluth, with the hope
that each will be singly blessed by
its development
An analysis of the situation at this
time indicates that recent develop
ments in production will be to the
advantage of Duluth. The leading
men in the financial world have their
eye upon this city. The remarks of
James j. Hill at recent banquet,
have considerable significance.
Any one with the least bit of fore
sight can understand that with the
Capitalization of industry and the
desire of manufacturers to reduce the
cost of production to minimum, the
factories will ultimately be forced to
move closer to the raw material.
Therein lies Duluths hope for suc-
( cess. Let us all contribute some
thing toward our city's progress. It
lis the best way to show our patriot
4 ism.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-02-24

ers together in 1900. and that Presi-
dent Roosevelt settled the big strike
OF two years later, but 1t was John
Mitchell who kept the miners lined
up for several long months during
those memorable struggles. 1t was
his magnetic influence that inspired
confidence In the men. 1t was his
diplomacy and wise:? methods that
won for the miners the strong SYM
pathy of the American public.
Had a Dolan been in control of
that great army of workingmen dur
ing the big strike there would have
been no miners union today. The
struggle would not have been sutfi-
GENTLY prolonged to warrant the in
reference of the president of the
United States. ..
John Mitchell, as during the try
ing hours Of 1902, remains silent
when asked about the Dolan charges.
He does not propose to quarrel with
the ambitious Dolan. He is too bus
lily engaged trying to get something
for the miners. He does not propose
to ruin their hopes by creating dis
sension among the men. Mitchell is
a wise leader.
Dolan seems to glory in making
capital for the mine operators. His
criticism about Mitchells position at
the Indianapolis conference sounds
like so much garbage from the back
door of the operators association
His argument is entirely from the
standpoint of the operators who he
attempts to defend by agreeing with
their claim on the price of coal, the
cost Of production, and the profit
to the capitalists. He holds that the
miners ought to be satisfied because
they are getting more wages now
than they ever received before.
Mr.. Dolan's position is indeed bra
zenous as it is remarkable.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-02-24
LABOR ABROAD AND HERE.

In England at the elections for
parliament, just held, over IS labor
leaders were elected and yet that
country is looked upon as far less
politically free than the United
States. Less than half the men have
the right to vote there, while prac-
tically all can vote here. Yet in the
United States there is only one work
ingman in congress, John Thomas
Hunt of St. Louis, Mo-, whose trade
is stonecutter Organized labor
should push good men to the front
and demand voice in making the
laws, instead of hanging to the Goa,
tails of political parties and getting
stones for bread.
The time for holding caucuses and
conventions to nominate congress-
smen and members of the legislature
will soon be here and If it is not
feasible to nominate a member OF
organized labor, those who offer
themselves as candidates should be
questioned if they will vote and work
for the reforms labor advocates. The
first and most important reform is
the Initiative and Referendum, be-
cause through that all other reforms
are possible. Therefore questioning
the candidates of all parties, If they
will support the Referendum system,
and uniting the labor votes on those
who reply favorably Is the non-par-
Mtisan way of securing success. This
i non-p partisan plan Of questioning can
didates is almost certain of success
for other organized bodies of farm
5ers and business men are pledged to
& the same reform and all voting in
1 unison are bound to succeed.
u As it is now labor has been knock
ing at the doors Of congress for years
and has not been ablS to get single
concession and nearly the same may
ybe said of state legislatures. The
time for begging and pleading has
gone by and the opportunity for &C
tion is here, for there is reform in
the air and organized labor should
take advantage of 1t.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-02-24
ORDER FOR HEARING PROOF OF
: WILL

STATE Of M1NHET S15s & COUNT 4E1 s OF
cial term, Feb. 81, 1905.
Brink, Deceased: 49,.
Whereas an instrument in writing,
ment of Dmna Brink deceased. late Of
said County, has been delivered to this
court: > - 49,.
ing, among other things, that said
Emma Brink died at the Count Of Eau
Claire. Wisconsin, on the. End day Of
December nsais;mber' 1925, testate and that It SAID
Last Will and Testament, and praying
that tho said Instrument may be adj
mitted to probate, and. that letters
t Tnsann It Kr,n Pc issued thereon to
'o It Is ordered. 1 that the proofs of said
instrument, and the said petition, he
heard before this Court. at the Probate
County, on Monday i the 18Th d. day sa 81
the. forenoon, when all persons inter
ested may appear for or contest the
Il further ordefsa that MOTTO.
Of the time and place of said hearing
be given to al 1ersons interested, by
publishing this order once III each week
said day Of hearing in 4 the ' Labor 81
published C Duluth, Il, said County tn
and that g copy of this order BE served
County not loss than. ten days prior
Dated Sc pniut ~ MtnTesot this s1st
53day of ebreiarss
tssal.1 b. II I b Isl b ~ M;
..bor World snc s ]. 10 i,s es,s
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-02-24

HINTS TO FUTURE HOUSEkEEPERS.
From New York Press.
II she doesn't start married life with
the firm intention to become a skilled
housewife, it won't be the fault of the
girl chums of Miss Hildegarde McKen-
ma, who soon will be Mrs: John L. Pultz:
Those girls entertained her at luncheon
recently, and all through the repast
there were laughing hints at something
to come, until Miss McKenna's curl
osity was piqued. At the end of the
luncheon mysterious package was
produced. Opened it revealed a model
kitchen, done in candy, with every ap-
pl1ance known to the house wife of to-
day. The CONNECTION was a work of
art, and will be preserved with care to
ornament the New York home Of Mrs
Pultz. Mrs. Don Cameron, at a dinner
OF the bride-to-be, followed out that
line of pleasant limiting, for the favors
were miniature cook books, clothes
wringers, rolling pins, and other en-
blems of the cares of housekeeping All
were adorned with ribbons and with
legends about their use and abuse Miss
McKenna's odd collection of gifts will
be placed in a cabinet for friends to
admire when she Is established in her
home In this city.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-02-24
RACING DEAFENs cHAUFFEURs

He has done in his 10 horse power
car g. mile in 20 seconds
Congratulations" said the young
girl as he got out
What?" said he.
Congratulations"
He smiled and shook his head.
"What?"
L said congratulations What is the
matter with you? Are you deaf?"
But again he failed to hear her.
In a few minutes" he said. I'll be
all right I suppose it was the noise
OF the motor or the swift going at
any rate, am enveloped in the most
terrific tumult-a roar like the winds
OF a hundred storms-and I can't hear
a word you say.
Il am almost always like this after
a race" he continued. For IT, min
utes or so I am as deaf as a. post.
Then, gradually, the roaring in my
ears subsidies and begin to distinguish
the sounds that occur around me. I
see, now, lips moving and mouth a.
jump, but I hear not a. word.
All mon that race in heavy. power
full, decorating cars are deaf, like me-
at their races end. I am unaware.
though, of any chauffeur whose hear
Ing has been permanently injured by
racing.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-02-24
MITCHELL AND DOLAN

B, President Dolan of the Pittsbure
. district of the United Mine Workers
sis not meeting with much sympathy
lin his attacks upon the character and
ability. Of John Mitchell.
KIN An interested public will be slow
to- believe that the little giant of
the Mine Workers, whose reputation
sas a diplomat and general was we'll
earned In the coal strike of 1902. ia
now an incapable leader.
Dolan says Mitchell never won a
strike. His claim will not bear analy-
sSis. It may be true that Mark Hanna
brought the coal operators and min
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-02-24

lar more active in politics, both as
a corporation and as represented by its
stockholders, than the Water Works
Northumberland by the city-has
ever been, even under the most vicious
city administration.
Think what a furore would be rails
ed If the city Of Cleveland suggested
selling Its water works plant to a
private corporation.
1t Is not difficult to compare tho
cost of any public service under public
and private ownership. Under private
ownership the charge to be collected
from the public must be large enough
TO- Q) pay operating expenses. (2) nro-
vide against depreciation and better
ments, CD earn a fair dividend on
actual capital invested, a. pay divid-
ends on any securities issued in excess
Of the actual capital invested and 90
repay during the life of tho grant not
only the actual investment, but the
water as we'll.
Reduces the Cost.
Under municipal ownership the cost
OF service would only have to include
the first two items, with the addition
OF a sinking fund charge to retire tho
bonds representing the original cost
of the plant, or form one tenth to one
third Of the fifth item ~
All tho money now devoted to the
third and fourth items and the greater
part OF the nth item would either be
saved directly in reduction of cost
to the public or In lettering the ser
vice.
Safeguard these activities by strict
civil service. and the most extravag-
ant administration could not overcome
the handicap imposed on private own
ership by the rules OF modern finance.
Municipal ownership applied to such
functions as came under the rule first
stated must then Inevitably result Ia
the following three benefits: a.
Purify politics by extinguishing pow.
erfu1 interest hosttle Is good Eovern-:
rnent "a work hstterments In ssrviceE
and AZ reducs the cost of service sto
the public
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-02-24

A banker in an Ohio town told a
committee of printers that the whole
union ought to be in the penitentiary.
One Of the members Immediately re-
piled: "Well, I'll tell you, they
have had to suspend publication of
the Ohio Penitentiary News until a
printer can be found crooked enough
to land in the pen, but there are 81
nice, smooth bank cashiers there
now, to say nothing of a few who
have not been sentenced yet''
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-02-24
THE RAGPIC1xER,s HOARD.


The little town 'of Brailleul in the
north of France. has within the last
few days been the scene of singular
incident. The premises of a petty ma
rine store dealer had become such a.
pubic nuisance to the neighborhood
from accommodations of rags Of several
years standing that strong complaints
were made to the police, and as the
owner refused to mitigate the nuisance
or to deliver up his keys the place had
to be forcibly entered and cleared.
The contenst, in an unspeakable. con-
dition Of offensive decay, filled twelve
carts, and underneath all the rottinR
mass. which was evidently there to
serve the. double purpose, of hiding
place and scarecrow, were two great
and stuffed full Of money, mainly silver,
though there was come copper. The
Old hoarder IL almost broken hearted
sAc his secret having bean penetrated.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-02-24

than anything brought before the
public for some time. The mine
owners evidently want to get Meyer
and Haywood out of the way: They
seem to think that the union. win
disband with these active spirits in
the tolls. -....,~
1.-THE best laid plans of mise and men,
Gang aft aglee."
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-02-24

And Dolan of Pittsburg. Who re-
members what he has said against
John Mitchell? You'll have to get
your old newspaper to find it out,
the public pays to his charges.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-02-24
MOYER AND HAYWOOD AR.
RESTED.

haywood and Meyer OF the western
Federation of Miners as labor lead
ers. Ever since they gained promi-
nence in Western labor circles they
have been trying to divide the work.
ing men of the east and west in Or
der that they might satisfy an am
bition for leadership.
However, as much as they may be
disliked by the trade unionists of the
country, they possess some qualifica-
lions for leadership that calls for the
admiration of all. Their courage and
determination are as strong charac-
teristics as their other qualifications
are weak
Last Sunday they we're taken from
the state of Colorado to Idaho in a
special train to answer to the charge
of murder. It is held that they form
ed the plot to assassinate former
Governor Stuenenburg.
The story Of their queer and I'M
usual extradition from Colorado; the
alleged confession of Harry Orchard,
and the wierd statements of Nc
Parland, the detective for the Mine
Owners association, rather indicate
that a huge and cruel conspiracy is
being Matched against those fearless
men,
The murder of Governor Stuenen-
burg was dastard1y act In life he
was anything but friendly to labor.
AS governor of Idaho during the
Coer d'Alene strike of the miners he
was a tyrant without an equal until
Peabody, of whom he was a proto-
type, disgraced the state of Colo
RADIO. The striking miners, or some
of them may have committed crime,
but Stuenenburg never was justified
in resorting to extreme and uncon-
stitutional methods to break the
strike. AS governor of Idaho he was
the representative of the Standard
OH company, owner of the mines
where the strike was called. He was
willing instrument for that great
anarchistic oil trust, whose power
and fortune is built on blood, murder
tyranny and absolute disrespect of
law
But it matters not what Stuenen-
burg did as governor of Idaho, his
murder was cruel, dastardly and
cowardly act, and every effort should
be made to bring the perpetrators of
the crime to justice.
1t Is impossible for us to believe
that VIM. Haywood or Charles Moy-
er had anything whatever to do with
the murder. They had nothing to
gain by it, for Stuenenburg was out
Of power. There was no cause for
veangance, for these gentlemen were
not officials of the miners union when
the strike was called in Idaho.
We ask the, unprejudiced to read
the story Of Harry Orchards Con-
fession. Who is Harry Orchard? A
detective in the employ of the mine
owners association, around whom
can be woven net work of facts.
sufficient to hang him a thousand
times.
1t was he who wrecked the train
on the Florence and Cripple Creek
railway during the Colorado strike,
and then secured employment as a
detective for the mine owners. It
was to his, cabin that the blood
hounds traced the scent of the per-
petrator of the independence depot
explosion. The hounds were called
of the trail. and Orchard made his
escape. Now he appears in the
steunenburg case. 70 q man up a
tree does not the whole story sound
"f1shy?" 5: ss 55sss 55.. 81
It appears more like 4 conspiracy
81
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-02-24
JOURNAL TALKS OF
NEW COLE COMPANY

NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-The Wall
street Journal tomorrow will say:
The task of getting the Heinze prom
ertles In Butte together has not de-
veloped any tanEles and annonnca.
ments as to the formation of the NV
company by Thomas F. Cole and hfs
associates may come much earlier than
has been anticipated. The new com
pany Will have a capital of not above
$1e,ooo,0oo, and every dollar of capital
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-02-24

Bre'r Mitchell of the Tribunal says
that the uniting of Duluth and Supe-
rior into one municipality is still
feasible. If so we had better get
busy right away.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-02-24

To enjoy the personal friendship
of man for dozen years; to heap
upon him favor after favor, and
then to receive his rebuke and enmity
because of a trif1ing imaginary slight
is no pleasant experience, but it de-
picts the character of an migrate.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-02-24

will represent tangible property at the
lowest possible valuation. The new
capital will show an earning capacity
which it is expected will make the new
stock sell at a substantial premium
from the start
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-02-24

After all the notoriety gained by
the kidnapping of Eddie Cudahy, Pat
Grove comes out Of the scrape with
verdict of not guilty. There are
people in Omaha who believe that
the young son of the millionaire
meat packer was a party to the DEAL