davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-11-30
Rollin
Quite nice rain in this locality

Quite nice rain in this locality
Sunday. ff = I 4
= Albert Burghart and wife spent
Saturday night in Chanute with their
folks. 70 80 9
Phillip Rettig took dinner with his
cousin Henry Burghart Sunday.
/ Elmer Lock aud wife and Mr.. Locks
mother spent Sunday afternoon at
Mrs, Mary Burghart's. 0fl h
Emial Waugler took a load OF foe
corn to Chanute Saturday. j
The reportthat waslprlnted in last
Fridays Tribune concerning the SICK
ness OF VIM. Burghart's children, was
a falsereport the Burghart'slknew
nothing or 1t Till they read ittn tne
paper. - IL
The sick of this vicinity all seem to
be well-again.
Tom Woods and family spent SSun-
day at Fred Aliens, IA ~
VIM. Kruger did some carpenter
work FOR Mrs. Mary Burgbaft last
week.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-11-30
POSTMASTER ROBBED

l'n W.9Fouts, Postmaster at River
ton, Ia, nearly lost his life and was
robbed of all comfort, according to
his letter, which says: For 20 years
| had chrome liver complaint, which
led to such severe case of jaundice
that euonl my finger nails turned
yellow; when my doctor prescribed
Electric BitterS; which cured me and
have keep me well for elevn years.
Sure cure. for Biliousness, Neuralgia
Weakness and all Stomach Liver and
Kidney and Bladder arrangements.
A wonderful Tonic. At all Drug
stors so cents.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-11-30
A Good Mother

What does it mean to beia good
mother? "t. r.ee"
Many are the answers that coul be
given to this question, but one an
swer is this. A good mother is one
who has the tact and wisdom to train
Alright her chiluren's three-fold Da-
tyre, the head, the hand and the heal t
fur they 90 handin hand, and cause
them to grow up to be useful men and
women, an honor to themselves, their
country, and their God. We will all
agree that most parents turn the In
lellectual training of the child over to
the teacher as soon as it reaches
school age and that most of US know
all too little OF what is going on in
side those walls where our children
spend so many brightdays of youth.
q, The training OF the mental, the
moral, and the physical nature of the
child, lisa grave responsibility and
needs the sympathy of the parents and
the different teachers who have the
child under their care, for 1T must be
apparent that THERE'S close coDnec-
Jion between the home and the school.
The home is th4real primary school
aud the mother is the first teacher,
and where there IS sympathy and CO
between the parents and
teacher, we may expect the most graf.
flying results.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-11-30
roRTuNATE MIssouRIANs

When l was a druggist, at Lii
vonia. Mo-, writesT. ]. Dwyer, now
of GraysvilIe, three of my customers
were permanently cured of consump-
ton by DR.. Kings New Discovery
and are well and strong today. One
was trying to sell his property and
noye to Arizona. but afterusing New
Discovery short time he found il
unnecessary to do so. regard DR..
Kings New Discovery as the most
wonderful medicine in existence
Surest Cough and Cold cure and
Throat and Lung healer. Guaranteed
by all Druggist. SOC and y. Trial
bottle free.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-11-30

Let 0s- think fora moment about
the training of the hand. BY all
means teach the child to use his
hands. 1t is'a well. balanced theory
that every child should learn to do
some work by which he. could earn
his own living, and there SIS jush as
much need OF this training atithe pre-
sent time, asin the time .past,
Nochild ever landed IN aretdFma-
tory, except through -mfsdirected en-
|ergy,'and we can readily sesthe need
# this training, when we know that
not one in ten. Of the unmates,, dssnur
formatories knows how to Labor with
his hands sa
How can we cultivate the moral IA
ture of the child? 10 the firsteplac :,
by example, The parents should set
the example of an upright Christian
life before their children Be per
fectly honest with he child and you
may be sure than the same honestly
win be returned. Win the confidence
Of the child, and keep it, too.
There are other things that will aid
the mother IN the training of the
moral nature of the child. There Is
nothing more uplifting than good
music. Beautiful pictures also are an
Inspiration to better things, aud If we
con not buy all the works. of art we
might wish, we can enjoy the pictures
nature spreads out before US If we will
but use our eyes.
AnOuher aid ia this development Is
the use of good books. So often this
punt is overlooked. We supply the
child with an abundance Of food and
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-11-30
District 66

W. a. Hansen andfamily Sundayed
at Mrs. Joe Hansen's. r
Charley Myers and family spent
Sunday with Judd Taylor and family.
Bert Kepley made a business trip
to Chanute Monday. = q =
Miss Jackson from Illinois is here
visiting friends. 'jesi5 F5,
Lee Gates was absent from school
Monday. -r
George Terry hauled cane Saturday.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-11-30
q T;s:E TIE aboyepicture. Of the
|!|H $A man and fish is the trade
IS xl mark Of Scott S Emulsion,

E marx OF Scout $ Eli3ulsloil'
- and is tthe synonym for
strength and purity. 1t is sold
in almost all the civilized coun-
tries of the globe. III
If the cod fish became extinct
it would be q worldwide calam-
ity, because the oil that comes
from it's liver:surpasses all other
fats in nourishing and life-giving
properties. Thirty years ago
the proprietors of Scott's Emul-
sion found a way of preparing
cod liver oil SO that everyone can
take it and get the full value of
the oil without the Objectionable
taste. Seott's Emulsion is the
best. thing in the world for weak
backward children, thin, delicate
people, and all conditions Of,
wasting and lost strength.
I l5Sfy..,5:ss. Send for free sample.
SCOTT 8 BOVINE, CHEMISTS
| 4os-41s PEARL STREET, sxwToRK
| iSA. zoe. and 800. All druggists. ~
n
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-11-30
are 1psli ftefsht tdtdS SIP


PyiorIaood podks4hd- papers. tJ
y sEet' lis NOT PASS ffgftfy by t6isqdes-
ton of show to be "A good mother,
for it is OF graveimportance and needs
the prayerful thought Of every mother
in the land, and Although we may not
reach perfection- We feei sure that
wherever true mother is, with her
,unsel ishness, here se,f-depigl, aqath
devqtion t3 herSta nllN MR. T. aiis re
viii be felt She wi he Il help and
cousmlainn to many weary on.S. aud
will live plH irt ,pe ntS OlS!e1 80
her Hewnrd' ana rfG1fldren Will 'ris
up and, 'sess 1 t1e nfrmnry Uf"6nelr
satnted mn hers h"r GtTn-ni ! III .
Mrs. e N, Bf"Wn, ia Canadian
ThraSber and. F,rmrr.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-11-30
., Miss Hattie and Maoel Dewey at
tended church here Sunday. ,s7, q,

9rgict ItrrtEi ,;Cn'lt -lsA '-
The North Valley young people have
given us date on which they intend
to givea piesupper.7 The proceeds of
which are to bensed In. repairlpg the
above. mentioned house in general.
The date of this affair Will be on
Wednesday evening Dec. 5. So boys
bring your girls and the price and
girls bring the pie that you bake so
nice.
p VIM: Kruger and Henry BGtghart
attended the. pie supper at Prairie
Queen last Friday night. n"
Albert -BurgAart has some fine steers
foo sale. ~" '''.t ''''''''"
Peg, no. b, GrsY1r ati arTHiN 5.t
r. Nathan J Johnson and wife attended
church here Sunday. aa
Elmer Locke bought a COW from
Ike Whitworth last week.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-11-30
A big Drug Store Stock.

Yes have big O. gods h disposal o rug
Q
twin e "a
gd
II
Buy you ga o cord u
lie p al ~ h HI
Q t fol
them NOR o
n
>......<..... -.-s
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-11-30
flFY9W g{6aAuSrYEE IAJ

( sE,.5S. Rf1EAu q TYEL lfsv
Real E.Gdte, Loans an Insurance.
:, City lqfnIgnee,S Wei hayeeaF best
Live write "a "'blahkeC policy" on
household goods; il covers every "a NV.
Farm lnstrauce: We bavs The cheap
est r3reS in hanSas. and pay losses
most promptly We always save you
money. Farm Loans: We havethe
best contract, Can pay. off when you
wish, 81, does not cloud your. little,
Cheapest rates, See US. Ctty Loans
We have une&celied facilities aud
can give you. best deal. We,wtu
your loans. We will appreciate Your
business. Give us. a ZEAL Office In
Peopt>Is.s'ta,a sl}&ak Baildthgn Rear
room. y .Hi{r,s TiG SAtmb. p. sEH3
ChaGlbeElaln's n pisrHhS Sa0i Reinedyy
Never fails Buy it now. II may save hfe.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-11-30
George Patterson and fa M rs spent

1919 AN1i n - d. -
Sanfiay ,it Rfsti Be~ efs. q '''Szs
Lynn Landlord is in school aaaIn
afref a. weeks shsenge' N
Mrs. .Ellzaheih-N cCowan sold afarm
Of one hundred and twenty acresseast
20; the school -hcuse7to W.t-O. Ames
.Tstweek. AIoh Mic Donald they're
4ent loccupant.wtlmoHe 10 Bricktown
Is so9 Q > ., @as ~
FsA Alex Mcdonald and wife spent
Saturday at JohnaBower.s'
"a j.. N. Hill and family and lGrapdma
| MCGOWAN spent Sunday at LonEMc-
! Cowan's. sa.m; asi g:r
1 Ross Palkins and family, John Nc
Cowan and wife, Pearl and Jesse
Eddy, Pearl CteseY aud Harry Gay
man spent, Sunday at Grant McCow-
ans.
+ There will be box social az the
Union Valley District &c, school
lhouse on Saturday night DEC. s. Pro
ceeds to be used for school IMPOSES.
Every body come. I%
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-11-30
Railroad Fare

VIII be PAID TO all buyers nlaklne
"a purchase of SIS or over, When
buying your ticket from station
agent have him give you cash
receipt for faregpaid. Present re-
ecipt upon entering this mighty
sale and railroad fare will be paid
Fsto all making a purchase of s25 or
over. Is ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

The cattle market has been active,
this week, and the supply ample: Re
ceipts were as large as any week this
year, and the good proportion OF the
stuff coming in remained here and was
Sold
The week opened with a break Of 10
to l5c, and in the early days trading
was done largely on that basis. On
Wednesday there was stronger tone,
and on Thursday good cattle advanced
10 to Is cents higher than last week s
close, while the common to fair stuff re.
covered from the early decline. Good
veal calves advanced Csc, and common
kinds were off Csc.
The stocker and feeder market was
active for all decent cattle, but dull
and slow for inferior stuff. The run
has been Of good size, but there was q
scarcity Of choice feeding steers dur
ing the week. Demand was strong TOR
good feeders, but the light common
stuff was slow. Good to choice feeders
were fully steady. to. a shade stronger.
Medium feeders and good stockers were
about steady, while the common stock
ers were, off fully l5c, with spots zoe
lower.
THE sheep market was lower than for 7
sonnet time. IS The week opened with "a
break Of Csc ON all killing sheep and
while there, Was some later strength,
the close was somewhat lower than a
week. ago on all but strictly choice
stuff. Lambs were 25c to 35c lower
/ the first days of the week, the medium
grades being principally affected.
The hog run has been OF good size fol
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14
SIOUX CITY LIVESTOCK

: The cattle supply at this point has
inc footed up lO,7OO head, which was
about 1000 less than last week g re-
ceipts. On Monday last 230 cars of cat
tie were marketed, running largely to
stockers and feeders: The market ruled
right up in line with last weeks best
time and yard traders took care OF the
supply in good shape, causing gooo
clearance out Of first hands. After
Monday the tendency was downwar,dl,
as yard traders found themselves with
a large number of cattle on hand with
a narrower outlet. The market on
Tuesday and Wednesday broke lOc to
l5c on the best quality, and later val
ues ruled l5c to Csc lower than Mon
day with the inferior offerings taking
most of the decline. Trade ruled slow
and dragging and spectators in turn
had hard work to get country buyers
interested even after big concessions
had been granted, 50 only, fair clear
ance has been made in the yards Tor
the week. Y.
Fat cattle sold well and the prices
have been soaring. Beeves are In: the
neighborhood Of 1l5c to zoe higher, with
sales at $465@6.50. Range beeves
were in fairly liberal supply, selling at
$3.8O@4.25. Butcher stock comprised
the big share Of the offerings IN killers
selling at $2.25@3, with the best at at
/ $3.2564.50s The cow market is zoe
higher than the close Of last week.
I With light receipts at this and Other
points hog values have been well main
tanned, altho there has been fuctua
tions. Monday. was the low day, but al
the close Of the week values ranged
|. from sc. l5@6.35, with the bulk of the
hogs at ,$6.2O@6.25, showing an ad
vance Of "a nickel over the opening day
Of the week. Prices are a dime lower
than last week s high point. <i ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14

New York to G. e. Lewis: & Attic
pointing to the bulls, there is reason to.
believe that its narrowness IS due: to;
the attitude Of interests which are very.
bullish on the situation, but which are
opposed to general activity at this
time owing to the election. These in.
terests supply stocks when the latter.
are bid up too rapidly, as in the case
of Union Pacific Friday, and give sup,
port on declines as was the case yester-.
day In this way they keep speculation.
within reasonable bounds. There is lit.
tie doubt that but for this policy Wall
street would have runaway. market
market which by election time would
be on level much above current
prices While most of the great fnan-
cial interests believe Hughes will be
elected, they deem it unwise, their fol-
lowers aver to discount his election as
if the matter were a Walk-over. Cons
ment tonight reflects increasing conf
dence in an increase in the Pennsylyaz
MIA dividend. This confidence is based
upon the action Of the stock. rather
than upon information, tho perhaps adj
vices are all indicative of an increase
and come from quarters very close to
the management. Is Argument is made
that on the view Of the Pennsylvania is
enlarged income fro minv estments. the
big profits is made on its recent sale of
treasury stock and its. heavy revenues
from traffic at z per cent dividend ba-
sis, or at the least an extra dividend, is
no more than stockholders are entitled
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14
CHICAGO. LIVESTOCK

Higher prices in the steer trade this
week brought the values up to the best
level Of the season, a gain of 10@l5c
being noted for most fat classes, as
compared with week ago. Prime
steers landed at the best prices paid
on the open market since December,
1904, thirty head of fancy 1,706.lb
beeves selling at $3.50 Wednesday, while
on Monday a load went at 1925. Re
ceipts of western rangers have fallen
off few thousands from a week ago,
the natives, while also affording bet
ter prices for westerns. Native cows
and heifers have shown but little diff
ference in value as compared with last
week, tho there is fairly keen tone to
the trade now. Calves have suffered a
5O@75c decline Of late, Heavy feed
ing steers are strong and largely loo
higher than a week ago, while there is
also broad demand. for the medium
classes, which sell firm to 10c higher.
In hogs the packers have had the
better OF the argument this week and
they seized every opportunity to secure
their supplies at lower cost. Prices
ruled lower on most days this week and
the average cost was l5e lower. The
quality continued only fair, with heavy
pdChCio c1AO AAAASA s e"SASS SoAAR 3, -
good portion Of the arrivals, while the
number Of choice butchers was com
paratively, small. While more light
hogs and pigs have been marketed this
week than at any time lately, yet the
health of such offerings was better thar
usual for this time of the season, which
indicated that farmers are handling
hogs with greater caution than ever be-
fore. Prime mediumweight butchers
reached $6.721@ late this week, and tn
bulk Of the offerings landed at $4,000
6.65, while only a very poor class O.
heavy packers had to sell as low al
$6.15. IL
The outlet for both sheep and lambs
was wide enough, considering the enor
nous supplies landed here in the pas
several weeks. The reduction in re
ceipts this week was doubtless cause(
by the: shortage of cars in the north
west. Recent 2 selling of sheep anf
:, yearlings showed a l5@25c hlghSe'
range than one week ago, while, tn
bulk of the lambs landed 25@5Oc abov'
that time. Most of the fairly good t,
choice ewes went. for slaughter at $4.71;
as, feeders Of a fair to choice grad
at: $3.65@4.25, while the breeders lande'
at $4.75@5.50, according to age. Choic
wethers sold at 1925 and fair elias
went at SIS, while the plain to goo
feeders brought $4.65@5, the best &c
ing at S.. 10. :s-~-..- 90. .. .s'-- /.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14
THE MONETARY SITUATION

:. That the laws regulating the opera
tons of the United States treasury
should be amended in such a manner
that they will not, as now, interfere
with the money market is admitted by
all business men, and the suggestion in
the report of the chamber of commerce
committee that law requiring that all
money in the general fund Of the treas
ury. above reasonable working bal
doubtedly will be favorably received by
bankers and most business men. The
outlook does not suggest the develop
ment of low level for loans in the
near future. Notwithstanding the cas-
ing in quotations the position of bust
ness and speculation. warrant the ex-
pectation that in the balance of the
year the price of money will rule at a
stiff figure, but there is no reason to
predict serious disturbance in the money
market. ~
The special United States deposits
which Secretary Shaw is distributing
among the banks of the country do not
much more than Offset the surplus reve-
nue. withdrawn from circulation in Sep.
TENDER by the treasury and the amount
paid for Panama canal bonds now held
as security for circulation. The in
crease in circulation, Of course, adds
to the general volume Of currency in the
country, but it should be borne in mind
that national bank notes cannot be
counted in the reserve Of ;saationa]
banks. The greater part Of the $26, 000,-
600 of government funds offered by the
secretary Of the treasury to banks thru:
out the country will 90 to New York
owing to the inability of the many in
terror institutions to secure the proper
collateral which will entitle them tc
share in the deposits, on account of the
increasing demand for funds from the
south, which evidently will continue I'M
til the end Of November, and to the
higher rates for money in Europe. which
serve to lessen the chances of further
heavy imports of gold. =
The national treasury is absorbing {
large amount Of money from the chan
nels of trade in excess Of it's expendi
lures, and while the secretary of thu
treasury is willing to adopt extraordi
nary measures, not authorized by law
to return to circulation the money with
drawn for government account, the re
lief is temporary in character and viii
> be of no permanent service to the gen
eral situation. The weakness of tn,
currency system of this country lies il
; its infexibility, and to remedy this thu
, special committee appointed last Marcel
| by the New York Chamber Of Com
merce to suggest methods of reform ha
presented recommendations which, i
! adopted by congress, may serve to bring
| about most needed changes in the none
tary system. e.. :,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14
THE COFFEE CROP,

John Muir wired: ttWe were advised
last night, Oct. 13, by high authorities
in Brazil that it is now understood the
growing crop in Santos, which produces
a large percentage Of coffee raised in
that country, is extremely small and a
very low figure has been named for the
crop, in fact sensationally small. The
movement Of the old crop continues
heavy It is claimed * best aathGr
a tax of go cents per bag will be put
into effect on Dec. 1, and in consequence
Of this coffee is being rushed tc ports to
save this duty. We do not believe that
the present sluggish steady market
will continue much longer, but that .ac-
tivity with advancing prices may be
looked for in the near future. Il.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14
b425, 900. The balance available for

$425,0OO. The balance available for
dividends increased 100000. Of course,
the reports of three-cornered alliance
between the Westinghouse, General
Electric and Allis- Chalmers helped the
bulls. The buying of General Electric
was by some Of the most representative
houses in the street. =.
Relative to the activity in Reading,
it is stated by usually well-informed
people that plans for the separation
of the coal lands from the anthracite
roads in compliance with the new gov
eminent regulations are making marked
progress. This is expected to take the:
shape of a big holding company, by
means. of which the anthracite monop-
oily will be kept intact without being
open to attacks from the government.
Considerable Improvement is noted in
the bond market. Several of the larg-
est bond houses in the street report
that cover the COUNTER business is
picking up greatly. ~
Stanley Schroff.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14

Total sales. 1876 900. -
Money on call very quiet; only one loan al
81 per cent. Il 81. ..-.. - -. -. r.,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14

A canvass of the northwestern ele-
vators shows that there are 100000
bushels more wheat in country houses
than year ago, making the movement
from farmers hands the same as last
year and the crop three weeks later.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14
this season, that of Wednesday being

this season, that of Wednesday being
one Of the largest during the fall up to
this time. Demand has been strong as
usual, and the market active. Quality
has shown much Improvement, the av-
erage of marketings during the week
being good. There has been less of the
common rough stuff coming. and while
general run has contained large pro-
portion Of good hogs. Prices dropped
off Zoe in the first two days Of the
week. '''* = - = ss.s.- - - - >
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14

Grier, New York-Looks to me like a
professional stock market until after
The election. Buy them o1e any good
break.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-03-24
N. P. NOTICE.

The Northern Pacific announce that
effective Feb. 10Th their train No. a
will have a through chair car, stand
ard Pullman sleeper and Pullman tour
list sleeper which will run through to
Kansas City via Billings and the Bur
lington Route, close connection being
made at st. Joseph at 9 40 a. M, ar
irving in st. Louis that evening.
There will be dining car service all
the way through, and connection in both
directions to and from Omaha and
Denver. The service will be first
class in every particular. West bound
this service will leave st. Louis at
6;01 p. M. Kanss City the next morn
ing, the first through cars will leave
Billings on train No. the night of
the 13th. This viii make double daily
train service in connection with the
burlington via Billings.