davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-20
FULL Of DIFFICULTY
Application. of Executive Order
on the Eight Hour Law.
DIRECTION TO INSPECTORS
Only Cases Supported by Legal Evil
dence to Be Reported.
WARSHIPS IN PRIVATE YARDS
Contractors Claim That the Statute
Does Not Operate Outside of
Government Reservation.
wARsHIPs IN PRIVATE YARDS

nc eAetutiSe Ot1cerS OF the various ue-
partments have already found themselves
confronted with much difficulty in the APP
plicatfon OF the Presidents order to re-
port violations Of the eight-hour law by
government contractors. The subject Is
really very complex one. and II is appar-
ent that the Attorney General will be called
Upon to pass many opinions upon the ap
plication OF law to the different classes of
employees.
Acting Secretary oliver of the War De-
partment has given Instructions to Gen.
Mackenzie, chief OF engineers, and the
quartermastef general. In whose charge are
most OF the public works under the War
Department. that their inspectors and other
employees in the position to know the con-
ditions under which government work is be-
department for certification to the Attorney
General only such cases of viola ton of law
as they are certainly able to support by
legal evidence. -
That instruction will probably affect
large class of government work where there
is reasonable ground for believing that the
employees work more than eight hours
but where that fact is not absolutely known
to the department Thus. for instance
where the department has an inspector in
factory where government work is being
turned out, he will be expected to report
any violation of the eight-hour law. But
In the case of supplies, shoes and cloth
ing, for instance, inspected only upon de-
livery, the department cannot know Of
hcially what conditions exist in the fac
tories. and offenders against the law In
such cases will probably be prosecuted only
through the production by labor unions OF
the necessary evidence upon which to base
suits,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-20
BAY STATE REPUBLICANS.

Convention to Be Held at Boston, oc-
tober 5.
BOSTON. Mass, July 2O.-The republican
state convention will be held here on FRI
day. October g. 1t is understood that Gov.
Guild will be candidate for denomination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-20
CHARGE OF MURDER.
Defendant Enters Plea Of Not Guilty
Today.

Susie Jenifer, young colored woman, to-
day entered a plea OF not guilty when ar
raigned on a charge OF first degree murder.
The Indictment alleges that she abandoned
her new-born child May 10 last, and that 1t
died few weeks thereafter from exposure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-20
In Fashions Realm
RUMORS FROM PARIS.

The midsummer hat has the
stamp of fall styles. Illus
trated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-20
Work on Naval Vessels.

The question has been raised as to whether
the decision affects work on naval vessels
in private yards. The. contractors strenu-
ously insist that the law does not operate
outside of government reservation, and
that the ship Is their own property until it
Is turned over to the government. There
IL difference on this point between the
government solicitors, but the Navy De-
partment officials appear to believe that
as the government pays inStallments of
money for the ships as the work progresses
upon them 1t Is the actual owner Of ves-
sells, and they point to decisions by courts
in cases where contractors have failed to
complete naval vessels in conformity with
contracts, and the government has been
placed in possession thereof as against
other creditors of the failing concern. That
matter is SO important that a test before
the courts is certain to follow at an early
moment.
How the law Is to be applied to material
purchased for government work is uncer-
tain. Where the factory sets aside one de-
partment exclusively for government work
the task will be easy. but where the gov
ernment material comes out of the stock
pile. such as dimension stuff, standard size
plates. beams and the like. 1t would seem
impossible to differentiate and tell what
part of the stock was for government and
what for private Builders.
Increased Cost Of Work.
ne elSCt Oh tnS OEueE UPON the COST Oi
government work Is expected to be very
great. 1t Is known that 1t has been almost
the rule for government contractors to work
their men ten and twelve, and even more,
hours a day. II they cannot do this they
assert that they must increase by 20 or 2J
per cent the amount of their bids, so that
Congress must either increase by like per-
centage the appropriations for public works
or must CORRESPONDENCE reduce the amount
of work authorized. 1t has been found that
quite a number of employers are not sub
ject to the operations of the eight-hour law.
being neither laborers nor mechanics, the
classes referred to in the act Such are
locktenders ON the western rivers, watch
men on river and harbor works, captains
and crews of the numerous fleet of vessels
Of various kinds employed in these works,
draughtsmen, clerks, inspectors, paymas-
ters and the like. But still many thou
sand workmen IN all parts of the country
will be affected by the new order of things
for which the executive officers are now
preparing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-20
SMART HABILIMENT.

Costume requirements tor
the country club and out
door life. Illustrated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-20
FAMOUS ZULU CHIEFS,

Interesting stories OF the ma
tive rulers in Africa. Illus
trated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-20
Use of Great Falls Power.

In connection with the proposed use of
the water power of Great Pals la connec-
ton with the extension OF commercial WASH
ington, 1t Is said that recent correspondence
from Roanoke, Va, told OF the plans OF the
Roanoke Rapids Power Company for addi-
tonal hydro-eiectric developments on the
Roanoke river, the $4,000 paper mill OF
the Roanoke Rapids Paper Manufacturing
Company and OF other Industries already In
existence. Mr.. Joseph II. Wallace is com
pteting plans and specifications for both
the power plant and the paper mill The
power dam VIII be constructed of concrete
2.eaa feet tong. and two 7t0-kilowatt gem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-20
EXTINCTION OF BIRDS.

what the government IS &c
comprising in the protec-
ton of game. Illustrated.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-21
THEY D|NED
AND W|NED
MacfarIane Entertained
YaChtsmen at the
Seaside.


modore and officers of the Hawaii
Yacht Club was given by Clarence W.
! Macfarlane at the Seaside Hotel last
night.
Present were: Commodore FL. E.
| Cooper, Vice Commodore J. A. Lyle,
! Secretary-treasure T. II. Petrie, Di-
rectors Geo. A. Crozier. c. W. Macfar-
lane, Port Captain Jas. E. Jaeger,
Measurer o. L. Sorenson, E 0. White.
w. H McInerny and Chas. T. Wilder,
j the regatta committee.
! The bearings of the diningroom
I were given on the menu as: Lat. 21-
t 1855 N, Long. 1850 w.
The menu, which was an artistic
! souvenir of the occasion, revealed on its
! cover Macfarlane's transpacifc cup
racer La Paloma, and the club colors of
| the H. Y. c.
In the center of the table was
| wheel and anchor, the gathering point
| of strings of male.
The Allen & Robinson cup, won by
| La Paloma, was feature of the dec
| orations.
The menu:
APPETIZER
"And with the glass of nectar sweet,
Ny friends [ greet thee
Jas. E. Jaeger.
HORS D. HOEUVRE
:. la Sorenson
"Partake of this,
And when you re done,
Your troubles will have but begun
%. l.. Sorenson.
SOUP
PURGE of Cooper's Best
"This extract gets its lovely name
| From Manoa hills and Yachting fame
-Chas. T. Wilder.
HOT STUFF
Shingle Chutney
"An artist he has learned to be,
And good things he can jingle,
And when it comes to winning girls,
There is but one Bob Shingle. -
C. W. Macfarlane.
:. FISH
Denver Tut
"Seen in our waters but once,
Such a bunch;
Fun, frolic and fancy.
That he might return,
Every one of US yearn. u. A. Lyle.
ENTREES
Anemone
90 What pleasant recollections rise,
When that good name ] hear.
H. E. Cooper. |
ROAST
Lurline Without a Tack
10000 miles from land to land,
Without the shifting of a strand -
record.-Geo. T. Renton.
SPLICING THE MAIN BRACE.
e. o. White
VEGETABLES
la La Paloma
Neat, natty and small,
The dearest OF them all IT. Fl. Petrie. |
SALAD
la Sinclair
''In true and loving gratitude
An honest hand L grasp I
would the world We're made
Of such as thee. w. H. McInerny.
DESSERT
Hawaii Yacht Club-Pie
Ford s Island-Pudding Cheese
Rabbit Island-Blanc Mango
Cafe Noir
During dinner the Royal Hawaiian
Glee Club rendered the following selec
ton of music:
Paloma' ........... Ryader
q" Manchuria (new hula) ..-....
. ............ Kumukahi
s." Waiting With the Girl You
Love .....-'..-...- Evans
A." Minerva ............. Hager
Plantation .......... Nape
g." Honolulu Hula Hula High - Aea
and Cream. Blumenthal
s." Hawaiian Glee Club Waltz.
.......... Magini
After dinner a dance took place
which was largely attended by members
of the Hawaii Yacht Club, their ladies
and friends.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-21
DINNER AND CONCERT
At ROYAL HAWAIIAN

The following program VIII be rem
dered at the Royal Hawaiian Hotel
this evening. during the dinner hour,
by the Kaai Glee Club:
Opening Minerva" ......-...-. Hasner
Soprano Solo-''Lihau" -....-......N Name
Madame AIapai.
Selection-'Lei Loke a Hawke"
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 49, kaianl
Duet-"Akahi Foi' ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Madame Alapai and Mss kaai.
Sc lection Lanakila Iaukea go. haai
Mezzo-soprano solo-"kapilina" "
...... kaal
Miss Elizabeth Kaai.
Two-Step-"Red jacket .Boehm
Duet-"My Queen Rosebud -. kaian'
Madame Alapaf and Miss kaai.
Bass Solo-"Wniwili Wal -...... Incog
Mr.. Jas. Kamakani.
Finale-"Aloha- Oe' .......'-'''.''l- l'iu
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-09-19

Mr. Rhodes once sola circle C
friends after dinner he SIT Ct rs
h-st meeting vita Bet Z czas5 n
Pouges' late one eTslizE he SD
and there EaS Bs51 EolEzg away Is
usual Do yOa lsFs- u2ks-a rsst~ I
asked Not o5Isa, he rer1isa Wsl
what's your E1@e- sa1a l. 4 an 50
Ing 10 ooarol TIE vhols 1iA2ood out-
PIT before ] an Zuch cl1cr,' he Al
sUersd As he sot On as SSH 'TAzfS
funny ! said i have -aA1e u ny
mind 10 DO TIE sane ne EA5 os--s-
5oin hzA5s JON hE1ds Icy "a
Ualiks Alfred Bsit. Csail Rhpses Ind
snail pl.5s2cs Ei1h 1-sth-zshSHl -
this O1ce us oszr2s.ss1slle II
volved hin II a di6oalg- Fs-cAas =
balance sheet INTO TIE tale u Esqs :
before Bat h sx11zims1 Gssl'srHlsly-
Here yol 1n5GSEa5 1hzas- III
heavens sake ssl n hoW s-zaa-
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-09-19
WHAT sEcAME OF olD eLAssEsl
Mothers EHort to Cheek chHSs Car
ssisy Proves FuSle-

A Boston thrseysa--old Ike M.
Kipling's elephants cAil5 Is dSStfa-
gUished by her -SaszEable Curiosity
Bitter and embarrassing s1re-sescas
have led her long-szrer11g mother -
recognize this fact
Accordingly. When zccs65ats in tie
kitchen and the sxpeeiAEoa q guests
10 dine rendered the rurchase q new
water glasses acossSaI1, NrS- s.
took her daughter faeo her cols5s1ce
sarah sic sid mes are new
glasses. I boash5 Ehez II Seams
yesterday SfSe-aooa Al s-s5 O'e1osk
Robert 6rore ne over "a n shoa With
jim and tie raaAboaL Eolarr wOre
his ,bu1te-aut' Eve-y sn5 rs h-oEa
derby / Rai5> SIX d11a-s for ths
glasses. and had then So Nov roa
know Al abous shsa. 4z6 Hosllarsly
forbid yOa 70 ask q Sl1E5e QosS1loa
about them When yon 80 the2 IN ne
table
Sarah woue = SaSd1el lsok Gz-lls
the process OF tie raesl- 273 Ms
s. Vas bszizazas % poazrs1alArs
herself upoa sAs eIerSssIl s>sssS u As-
lesson. xhea IN sasG A1s Interested
expression came into Sa-zA-s tAces and
she aiped in her shril lzt szzzE7zz
voices -Moshs-. wA11 Sd xoa - win
the old slassssg
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-09-19
LissT coLoSs WILL DO MUCH
FoR SUNLESS ROOMS
Snau czsl>s q sro1ss al a LFssas
slsal5-s Ws-k WSaSsrs-TS
NSks to Sszs C NSzr
S-rrca-c
sY nasReaRE : ssNssrER

Cccsgris1z- 1gai- II 1lssria & EzEassl
Never EEs IN 4 <zasss No. II yO1
rza hslP IL II yoa s7s eozrsusG u
Hre ca TIE 1o-sh ss5s q the h0rzss or
IN 4 zz-row slrses whe-e Essle 81
shz-e cozaas. z1Rs tn R,esz q yaG-
ssz-Ezsa az5 fz1ros-cs N sSes1 os
sseA1 z1z easesr IN yo1- Hcz-zsAl-ss-
Tha tAszS can II 6o1e, Szr u % II
rsz=7ss \ E-11s 7sHzz5nE
A yc2g cczrae Who hzs artistic
tzs=ss azs VerE s3ezas- zDszzs tcGzs1
Esr1e hozse IN a retired m r1sss-
1-sSrocrz1sc Sz1-rs- q \ sl-ss rOWZ
And ID thszr EzsN1 Satisfaction S-seav-
eTs1 thlt tAzy cou13 have Il n 4
-ezt2l EhscA rheF co'1ls pay WStAo11
10 zuA 5lGcrlU-
Whez thsy cozSl,css thar frSs13s
azz STATED tA11 ths h1uss vs. 4 sszl
hi thai Il k1a been INA tor n gooG
zA5le 1na the E1nE1o-s VS. WING ID
lei II 80 for 4 E7oasas1fl-llE sZll SIN
cider Fec-1e s1uck thsz- heE5s- Nay
Sa & vs. h1z1-s,s- possibly shosSs
rrz5ls5 zhoz1 II in 1he u5-AL A crime
night have been c,1ulz15r1e3 thsz's- s5s-
E-E III hazss = h1s Nh 4 zhgs5-
rzHa Sus-sses1 tsz1 II nigh EEove
II he q Fancs where tuberculosis CT
other Erzscz5cus germs hz5 c'-ScsE;s's
1hs-sssrss- No1W5tlss-znz51s these
Srsg5c5rcs. ths 51lzgs yCIs coUEas
ssssz-anes o1 tlkzzE Tx h2use-
TO ny md Tzs Eavss1 RINK VS.
-. - ~ - ~ 49, r---7v- IN
/ front II WIS SIND E5czlsE IN 1s1lEesn
-zle- Eu5lzzr.zs ard hlrzl- el1ssssr 10
1szz-St chs szse vzls a hsEsss Gu
4 anczAs- street Es5lE On Tx 1-rcA
zss c6 -he wy u had ID EEZEsT q
4 zu--5.l- z-z Ecr rs1-5lE15c1 Il 6sEsslue-
81 whllF IN IT, E-Cnt door 111 WIN
zsEs. VTEH1 ca115 Re az1s VIII s-uch
4 hSzsss HoE c1a1s Il BE En5e q
4 laok Eks n CHEEKY ha@se Adas2 ~
sre-ythz-.. sass- IL WIS CG9g a Sz-sae
recu IN W5sth- ll5hcgssh 1Se7s Were
Z sEse roozus On sA,h ho1r- Thz h1-s
were tAe finest passages 1u1 TIA
<lIz--EzsS 1nsrs 1A15srs n @tsI~
1lksr h1-gsnss n CA cns 51E 1n tn
ycu-s hush1n1- BIS ell WIS l1o'E-
q -t1--LfL lLl-<l- 1--- III -t--i-l-@
zrr - 4 Gpr5 GzEsEuDs1t c1nA II
ne nszzAsarAaoz- Ths @3s--zkzr
WIS betrayed s1-o n E-sdsssd,uzl r.
marx. EscE IN earth n s1caIz11sss5
'-cc1l5 I ever gu n cudhn SoE1 These
srzz-sy- The usmH-k WIS E-usss1ns.
An Il IA nj -r5zA1zn ths ocur1Ez-s
CT ne hsrss- TlhzF ccqsS w5-h IA
zz.uz-scn- These Eo@s q,s,g1s hslS
sia-rss I, As usrs-asae care 1Eels-S.
M shsy al pc1 nsEn u hEe in 4
cave
rAe Ers1 SO Vas - F121z ia En-,
nv hsuse f-ca ~ - ScScc1n a R1-s
sarsz-S WA1.s. ThsS Rle enc ecG-
4scsr 1nSsasr On W11s and Woc1EcraE
( szssazrs ~ 11zs Wsth an enamel TIA,
sss-eg rsEs&ss1 Esas Is an sstsis 6sss
on a usa1rs dsS~ IL to Wake tasy
8 aa1sf s,a<s@gs e seoS q yelcE-
Z ra,e g1ccr-s zaooI2SS Wscs e saal
+ ~ frames e e4slr Pess1res we've
ys1l aai vAsgsgec ans rele1 vas ~
4 src,iacst ssssass s4.s msneccaS q the
eaNe e. was e Srsa,r. yeiaes e.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-09-19
AwEuL PsoslAsIs s YEAss
Te-rihle Scz1s f4u-Sr il PsseAss Al
Over the RsSy-Skia crsskss s-s
5issSips-curs5 b cutisurs.

7 Vas a5setsd With psoriasis ss-
thirty-hve years. II uas IN patches
all over ny So3y. I usea thuas cakes
Of Cutscura Soan six boxes Ct Ont
neat and Two bottles oi Rezolveat
In thirty days / vas ccrlss.slv curss
and I think psrnals1tly. As Il wzs
about i've years aso. III qso-sasls
first made its appears1oe II nd SPOTS.
generally forming a circ3e, leaving IN
the center n SPOT about The SIC Of a
silver dollar Of soaad 1esh- In a sAc-r
time TIE affected circle woal5 fo-z
a heavy dry scale Ct a white silvery
Appearance aaa would E-s5uany drop
on. To remove TIE ea1ire scales III
bathing OF using OIL % soften them
TIE flesh would b Qs-sec1ly -aE. a2a
4 Gsht dischause Of bloo5y Substance
would core cut That soaly c-ust
wOald form sssia n twsa1y4soar hours.
It was worse o. ny arms al5 Ezbs
although 1t Vas in S7oeS al over ny
body. also On ny scalp, Il 1s1 tn
scales remain TOO loas without us=oF-
Ing by hata OF Oths-Esse. tAs ska
would crack an1 HEED Suffered II
tense itching. worse a. nights aIre-
getting warn in bed o. Mod warm
By exercise. wien i zould Be 11z2oS-
unbsarahle- ". N CAssestsr, E1ocA-
inson. Kan AQril - ISIS
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-06-29
M X. Ct. Excursion Rates

Home Seekers excursionst to the south and
west. on sale the first and third Tuesdays of
each month until further notice. Rate one
fare plus 81 limit 30 days.
Home seekers rates to colorado, Idaho, Mon
tana. Nebraska. Oregon and Washington. Rates
vary, but practically all points one fare plus 81
for the round trip. On sale first and third
Tuesdays until further notice.
Honeseekers rates to Alabama,
Florida, Georgia, Kentucky. LOuisi-
ana. Mississippi. Tnv-.~>"e Virginia.
On sale every 49,. auu 3rd Tuesday of
each month final limit 81 days. See
the Agent for rates.
Chicago and return $2l. 40. On sale
June to Sept. 3Oth, limit Oct. 30th.
St. Louis and return $3.50, on sale
June LIST to Sept. 30th, limit to Oct.
31st for return.
San Francisco and return $52, Los
Angeles and return $52, on sale June
25th to July inclusive, limited to
return Sept. 10.
Chicago Ills. 81 40 round trip on sale
daily Jnne l to September 30, All
tickets limited TO Oct 81. Tickets good
via Kansas City Or st. Louis.
Summer tourist rates to all simmer
resorts 90 sale June l to Sept. 30, linn
ted to Oct. 81. We have rates far be-
ow anything ever offered the public
Defore.
St. Louis Mo. 1880 round trip, OH
ale daily June l 10 Sept. 30. Ali linn
tied to Oct. 81, The Katy Flyer beats
them all.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-06-29
A WESTERN WONDER

There's Hill at Bowie, Tex, that's
twice as big as last year. This won
der is w. L. Hill, who from weig hit
of 90 pounds has grown to over $50.
He says: II suffered with a terrible
cough and doctors gave me up to die
of Consumption. was reduced to
40 pounds, when began taking DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton. Coughs and Colds. Now, after
taking II bottles. l have more than
doubled in weight and am completely
cured" Only sure Cough and Cold
cure. Guaranteed by all Druggist
SOC and 81. Trial bottle free.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-06-29

Every small boy and some OF the
large ones have fire. cracker on hand
ready for the fourth.
The party given at Ed McCoy's Sat-
urday evening was delightful affair.
G. Toomey has piece of prairie corn
laid by on the Levi McCord farm.
Mr.. Griffin's daughter Is visiting
them at present.
Julious Moelier and family visited
H. Clemens sunday.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-06-29

lola and return 70c Chautauqua
on sale July 10 to % limit to July 20.
Plttsburg Kas., and return So O5
Chautauqua on sale July 3 to 18th
limit July l6.
Tulsa and return 1925 Chautauqua
on sale July to 20 limit July q.
Spokane, WASH, and return $56 90
on sale June 1st to Sept, Is final limit
Oct. 31st.
Helena, Mont, and Butte, Mont
and return 5000 on sale June 1st to
Sept. IS final limit Oct. 3lst.
Prescott. Phoenix, and Grand
Camper, Ariz., and return sos on sale
June Isl to Sept. 10Th final limit
Oct 31st.
Portland, Org, and Seattle, WASH,
and return $50 80 on sale June 1sL to
Sept Is final limit Oct. 31st.
Liberal s:opovers.
All particulars see
Fl. M. ERHART, Agt.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-06-29
Austin

Everything looks very prosperous
in this part of the township since our
lovely rains,
Mr.. Frank Williams has just COM
pleted his large commodious barn and
has put his "road bed'' in fine shape.
He surleY believes in good roads. !"
1t is hoped that Others will catch the
spirit Of improvement and do like
wise. Nothing adds more to the
country than smooth and clean road
sides.
Ray Williams has been marketing
some of his fine potatoes.
Canning berries seems to be the
order of the day among many house
wives.
Mrs. Mary Phelps Of Shawnee,
Okla, is spending several weeks with
Mrs. Williams whom she knew many
years ago IN her old home NeOsho,
Mo. She thinks this valley is lovely
country, almost equal to the new
state" of Oklahoma,
Mr.. Ray Williams gives an ice
:ream supper to few of his friends
his week.
Phillip Tharp and sister called and
spent a pleasant hour with Ray and
Florence Williams last Sunday,
Miss Butler from Boston, Mass. is
spending a few weeks with Mrs.
Charles Moore. She is from the
''Birkshier hills" and this prairie
country looks large to her as would
the small fields Of the east look small
to a westerner.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-06-29
Santa Ee Excursions.

Coffeyville and return 81 IS. Chau-
tauqua Assembly. On sale July 20 tt
20 inclusive limit July 30th.
Ottawa and return So IS. Chautau'
qua Assembly. On sale June Is to Is
inclusive limit June 30th.
Harvesters rates Of one cent mile
for bonafidi haryesters for parties of s
or more to points In Kansas. On sale
daily June Is July 10th.
4th of July rates of one and one
third fare for round trip. One sale
July 3 and limit July 9th.
Sunday excursion to Kansas City
50 round trip. Sunday June oath.
Every body going.
Homeseekers tickets will be sold lst
and 3rd Tuesdays May to November
inc, rate one fare plus So. maximum
1000.
Denver and return 16 IS acct nnual
meeting grand lodge of Elks On sale
July 10 IL IL Is IA IA limited to return
Aug 2O06
Summer tourist rates on sale daily
from June lst to Sept. 30, limit Oct,
81. Eenver and Colorado Spring.
$1S.25, Pueblo S1S,15 Salt Lake City
Utah $3l.25.
Topeka and return 81 15 for Populist
state convention on sale July 2, 3,
limit July 9Th.
San Francisco, Los Angeles, AND
San Diego and return $50, On sale
June 1st to Sept. 18th final limit Oct.
3lst.
National Encampment G. A. R
August Is ia IS. Minneapolis, MINI
Rate 1880 for round trip, on sal
August II, u and 10 return limi'
Sept. /. Limit may be extended unit
Sept. 30.
Chicago and retufn 1910 on salt
Aug. II. II and 13 limit Aug. o.
Milwaukee and return SIG 10 Eagles
convention on sale Aug. Ii and Il
final limit Aug. %,
Carthage, Mo. and return 50 Il
Chau tauqua on sale July 2 to II limit
July 49,
Independence and return 81 &C
Chautauqua on sale July 10 to %
limit July %
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-06-29
Tony Point.
Too late for last week.

Too late for last week.
John Young went to Parsons again
to have his eyes treated.
j. M. Ashbrook and son, John, and
Charlie Record graded the streets OF
Petrolia Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hawley spent Sunday
at Mr.. JAWS.
j, A. Ross is building hay barn.
Blanche Campbell Of lola is visiting
her grandfather, L. o. Laid.
Jackson Bros. put Ia telephone line
from Humboldt south to H. Tippey IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Liddle of Petrolia are
visiting in New York state.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-06-29
WAS WASTING Away,

The following letter from Robert
r. Watts, of Salem, Mo-, is instruct
i've. II have been troubled will
kidney disease for the last five years
l lost fleash and never felt well anc
doctored with leading physician ant
tried all remedies suggested without
relief. Finally l tried Foley's Kidne,
Cure and and less than two bottles
completely cured me and l am now
sound and we'll. THE Brown Phar-
macy.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-06-29
Dead

Robert Francis died Friday morn
Ing at $50 o'clock, 524 West MAJ ket
street, Akron, Ohio, at the home o.
his son j. r. Francis. His death was
due to heart disease after an Illness of
one weeks duration, being aged &c
years months and 20 days.
1t will be remembered that the dC-
ceased came from Ohio to this vicinity
in the fall of 1881 bought and lived on
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-06-29
Little Friend

We almost got soaker, dldn It we?
Will Long is preparing to thresh
this week.
B. Jacobs has taken a young boy to
raise.
Jacob Rufus new house is well under
progress.
Harry McCord is on the sick list.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-06-29

Chronic bronchial troubles and sum-
mer coughs can be quickly relievd
and cured by Foley's Honey and Tar.
The Brown Pharmacy.