davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-06-29
First published in Chanute Times, lime p, 1905
Notice of Hearing of Druggist
D.

To all whom it may concern, greeting: Know
ye that !, A. Z. Frazier, the Undersigned
pharmacist OF Neosho county, State Of Kansas,
did on the goth day OF June, 1906. file in the
Probate Court of Neosho county, and State Of
Kansas, a petition duly signed by citizens OF the
lst ward, III the City OF CLanute, Neosho conn
ty. Kansas. where said business is located. pray
ing for druggists permit to be granted to me
to sell Intoxicating liquors for medical, mechan-
zeal aud scientific purposes only, for the period
OF one year. The averments and allegations set
forth In said petition to come up for hearing at
on Monday, the 18th day of July, 1906, at 10
o'clock a. m.
e FRAzrKR Annlicant
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-06-29

9th Boys bicycle race, boys under
16 years old. Half mile dash. 1st 81. 80
2nd, ZelIner & Cross So 30 pair shoes.
1Oth-Boys tumbling race, 25 yards.
Premium Joe's Place, one 50 so pair
shUes.
11th-Boys' running race, 100 yard
dash, boys under 16 years old, 1st So 80
straw hat Bloomheart Bros. 2nd $3.50
briar root pipe, G. G. Parsons.
special prizes
l baby rocker SO for prettIest baby in
grand stand 3 p. NJ. Given by Koch
Bros.
Half dozen fine photographs for
prettlest lady in grand stand at 3p.
IN, by w. e. Mcdaniel.
Half dozen>tine photographs for the
oldest married couple in the grand
stand at 3 p, m. BY Benson studio.
Half dozen pairs canvas gloves for
largest family In the grand stand at
.. III, By Steinkirchner g. Sons.
l years subscription for the tallest
farmer on the grounds at p. m, BY
Chanate Tribune.
Baby swing So so for latest baby
SHOWN for handsome baby prize. BY
5. F. Wade Furniture Store.
Music by brass and string bands.
Fireworks at $3.50 p. m.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-06-29
FOURTH
OF JULY
PROGRAM
SOMETHING DOING ALL THE TIVE
FROM 5 O'CLOCK IN MORNING UN-
TIL LATE AT NIGHT EVERYTHING
ON THIS PROGRAM ABSOLUTELY
FREE


The following Is the official program
for the big Fourth OF July celebration
which Is to be held at Chanute this
year,
ANVIL chorus $50 a. m.
Calithumpian parade a. N.
First premium-s5 in cash for the
most attractive makeup.
Second premium-S5 jewel case by
l.. E GARRETT for the most oddly
dressed girl In parade.
Third premium-s3 hat, Mammoth
Racket, for most unique dressed far
mer In parade.
Fourth premium-S3 worth soda
tickets. Dunnlng Co., for the prettiest
III in "a ale.
Filth premium-S3 berry set TO:
largest family In parade, by McCane
Bros.
Sixth premium-$2 so comb and
brush set for the longest haired far
mer in the parade, W. l., Smith
druggist.
Seventh prenium-$1.5O comb and
crush set for the shortest haired lady
10 parade, W. L. Smith, druggist.
Speaking and Reading Of the Declar-
alton OF independence, 1890 to II.
Picnic dinner II to p. M.
Racing l p. m. to 4 p. m.
1st-Free for all race-trot or pace,
/ mile heats, 3 Ia 5. Premiums: LIST
$25; 2nd, Is; 3rd 10.
2 Id-Green pace or trot, for horses
never started for money, mile heats
3 In 5. 1st, SIS; End, 9; 3rd, s.
3rd-Farmers mule race, mile dasL,
LIST, S.; 2ud, the Brown Pharmacy
gives a SO bucket International Stock
Food; 3rt, 81,
4th-Farmers hitch up aud 20 pace
or trot, mile dash, 1st $6; End, the
SmokehOuse gives so La Chanute ci-
gars; 3rd white vest. Garvin & Massey
5th-Farmers running race, half
mile dash. 1st, S.. 2nd Years sub
to Chanute Daily Sun; 3rd
Boschert & Williams Bucket Prussian
Stock Food.
6th-Farmers' ladder climbing con-
test. lat, So; 2nd Sauer's Meat Mar
ket gives one sugar cured ham; 3rd,
f, W. eFrewart, druggist, gives tine So
bottle perfume,
All farmers contests open to farmers
only.
5th-Automobile race, 2 mile dash.
LIST, diploma; God, special mention.
Prof. Oldfield barred.
Sth-Bicycle race for girls under is
Years old. Half mile dash. 1st, $3.50
2nd, Hoshaw Dru5 Co. 81 bottle per-
tune.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-06-29

Miss Bertha Ve,s has returned to
Garrett after a visit with the family
Of George Freeman.
w. B. Kirk and wife returned home
last week after visit among relatives
In Missouri and Arkansas.
Mrs. Holtschneider and Miss Alice
Galliher of Humboldt are visiting
Mrs. J, G. Darlington.
Emma and Vyrle Turner went
dowE to Erie Tuesday to see their
cousin, SUSIE Eaton, married.
Bring your corn to the Chanute
Milling Co. They will pay highest
price for it.
DR.. Johnson and family arrived
Tuesday from Colorado Springs where
they have been for an outing.
George K. Bideau and son, Edwin,
we're at Rose few days this week
looking after some hay land.
]. M. Allen went to Shaw the first
OF the week to look after his wheat
crop, which has been harvested.
Mrs. J. Fl, Donaldson has returned
from Baldwin, where she had been to
see her brother. who is quite i'll.
Try Glover Brand Stock and Poultry
Tonic. Results guaranteed. Miller
Flour Co., South room Toilet Blk.
Mrs. Grace Lowrance aud two chill.
dren Of Thsyer are visiting the form
er's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Free.
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johu Tutcher are
visiting relatives in Kansas City this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grey OF Chicago ar
rived today from down In the Terri.
tory to visit Mr.. aud Mrs. w. H. More.
hartfor short time.
Bring your corn to the Chanute
Milling Co. They will pay highest
price for it.
Don't forget to read the official
program for the fourth OF July. 1t
will be found In an other column.
Everything free.
Walter Bodle aud wife came down
from Kansas City on the excursion
Sunday and spent the day with the
formers parents.
Mrs <. e. Williams, Miss Gregg
and Miss Lockharts arrived from
Hum boldt Saturday for a visit with
the family of +. Mills.
Bring your corn to the Chanute
Milling Co. They will pay highest
price for It.
The Benevolent Society will have
a lemonade and ice cream stand on
July 4th, to which they earnestly in
wife the patronage OF the public.
The builders are at work remodel
ing and enIarging the Christian
church. When 1t Is finished 1t will
be one OF the most commodious
church edifices in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs, w. d. Shore Of Hore,
Ind, who have been the guests Of
their daughters Mrs. G. Z. Bomsn
and family for the past three weeks,
have returned home.
Use Empress Flour, 1.-THE -four
you'll always buv again." Miller
Flour Co., South room Toilet Blk.
e. W. Otto. who has been running
a pop corn wagon at Chanute the past
winter has returned home aud will
probably manipulate his corn pepper
n Erie this summer.
The new phones simply talk them.
selves. Now is the time to order one. |
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-06-29
Are You
Pleasure Bent?
THEN BY ALL MEANS
The Mexican Central

Should be Your Choice touching nearly every interesting
city of Mexco Guadaaa Cuernevaca Tempico Mexico City
Through daily train service Standard Pullman Cars. If you
like good things when travelling don't fail the Pullman
Broiler service daily between City
Louis Mexico City via NJ. KAT
Write information regarding routing
ment, Rates. Free illustrated booklets,
A. DULoHERY, J. r wHA1EN
Western Passenger Agent. General Agent
Mexican Dentral Railway s2S Marquette Bldg
92o-32I Frisco Bldg. Chicago
ST. Louis, Mo.
W. D. MURDOCH
Passenger Traffic Manager
Mexico City Mex.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-06-29
BLACKSMITH COAL

Genuine Georges Creek Big Vein
Piedmont Coal [mined In Maryland
The best smithing coal 10 the world.
for sale at the VIM, Kavanaugh Co.
shops. IT
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-06-29
RELIABLE JEWELRY

Our superb array OF Jewelry and
Watches makes selection easy. Every
thing Is Ia 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 AK 70 see.
CONKLIN. the 1euelcr.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-06-29
Locals.

Chanute has won three ball games
lately.
Don't forget to celebrate at Cha
0ute the Fourth.
Mrs, W. II. Beamer Is visiting
friends at Shaw.
Mrs. J. G. Birdsong has gene to
Bartlesville.
You will find our vehicle and har-
ness line just what you are looking for
ia style, quality and price.--Hemin-
ger g. Montague. 30l- 1903 East Main
street.
Clyde aud Ray Russell left Saturday
Cor a visit In carlton.
d. Ward Baker made business
trip to Erie Tuesday.
Hugh Jones returned from mis-
Arkansas trip, Wednesday.
In case of a serious accident or sud :
den illness, call the DR.. oyer the
phone.
Misses Eva and Hazel Williams are
home from visit 10 Humboldt.
Y Edward Knecht was In Humboldt
ION business Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Nelius Axcel has returned to
her home in Colorado Springs.
Mrs. John r. Martin and baby left
Saturday for visit In Burden.
Miss May Newell left Saturday for
Ottawa TO attend the Assembly,
Try Indian Head soft wheat fur.
Finest -four made'for pastry, etc. Mil.
lerFlOur Co, South room Toilet Blk.
Our up-to-date line OF attractive,
popular priced, vehicles and harness
will save you money. See US at once,
Heminger & Montague. 30l-S03 East
j. w, Watt Of Cherryvale is visit
ing his brothers, Thad and Alex.
DR.. Pearl Young of Axtel, Kan, is
visiting home folks, in this city.
Otto Brlley has opened up law Of
flee over Bloomheart Bros. store.
s. G. Brown has gone to San An
tonic, Texas, on business trip.
Miss Edra Portsmouth is home from
visit with her aunt 10 Garrett.
DIR. Lardner has returned from
Chicago and resumed his practice.
Chappell had some ripe
peaches Ia the market, Wednesday.
DIR. j. w. Phillips was at Kansas
CITY on business the first Of The week.
Miss Flora Whitman OF Roswell,
N. NJ, Ia visiting Mrs. f. W. Frewe. II
Johu Shinn has enrolled as stu
dent at the Chanate BUSINESS College.
G. f. Liddle has returned to Kan
sas City after a weeks visit with rela-
tives.
Howard Holiday OF Denver. Is visit
Ing at the home OF his aunt, Mrs. ].
M. Oavaness,
Ray Temple and Lacy Roster, came
down from Kansas City on the excur-
sion Sunday.
Just received, the second big ship
ment OF vehicles and harness. Now
is the time TO make selection. Hem
niger s. Montague, SOl-aos East Main
street.
The merchants Of Chanute win
generally close their stores at noon on
che fourth.
YAH farmers are expected to get in
the calIthumpIan parade at so'clock
on the Fourth.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-06-29
Lumber for S ale

have on hand at my saw mill Al
niles southeast OF Chanute, all kinds
Il dimension lumber which will dis
rose of at sl5 per thousand.
A. J. DITMARs,
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-06-29
Wade'S Racket Furniture Stort
PA w. Main

PA w. Main
See Wade about your Furniture
Carpet, Rug, Stove or other wants
in his line of goods, Wade guaran
tees to beat Mail Order Houses as
we'll as home competition on most
everything he sells.
8. r. WADE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-07
OVER THE STATE.

Troy, Kan, Nov. THE Republican
county ticket is elected by small ma
jorities wit hthe exception Of sheriff.
Cy Leland was reelected representa-
tive by a majority of 81. while Cover
nor Hoch's plurality is cut to about
300
Junction City. Nov. 7.-Geary coun-
ty gives Harris a plurality of $50. Four
Democrats on the county ticket are
elected. Smith. Republican, is elected
to the legislature by II votes
Marysville Nov. Marshall county
gives Hoeh a plurality of 400 votes.
Clay Center, Nov. Complete re-
turns give HOch about 200 plurality in
Clay county. This city gave Harris SO.
Frazier. Republican, is elected to the
legislature
Cottonwood Falls. Nov. Harris
carries Chase county by plurality OF
II votes.
Lincoln. Nov. Lincoln county
gives Harris plurality of 25.
Jetmore, Nov 7.-Hodgeman coun-
ty has probably elected Democratic
representative and sheriff with a close
vote on the remainder Of the ticket.
Beloit, Nov The complete returns
from Mitchell county give 424 majority
for Harris. In 1904 Hoch carried the
county by s12. McKinnie. Dem. is
elected representative over Bracken.
Abilene, Kan, Nov. THE Repub-
Hcans have carried Dickinson county
jority of only IS to 100. Creech. Re
publican. is reelected to the legis-
lature, and Parent, Republican. is
elected county attorney.
Mound City, Nov. Linn county
will give Hoch a plurality of 81.
Garden City, Kan Nov. 7.-Finney
county Republican with exception of
Rowan. county clerk and Bogart, sher-
if. Republicans concede the election
of W. H. Thompson, Democrat, over
Hopkins. Republican. for district Judge
Of the Thirty-second district
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-07
UTAH.

Salt Lake City. Utah, Nov THAT
Joseph Howell. Republican. is re-elect-
ed congressma an-at-large from Utah by
a majority of 10000 over O. W. Powers,
can, for justice of the supreme court,
viii have a smaller, but equally safe
lead. In Salt Lake City the vote stands:
Howell 1908; Powers 4.644 and Weir
S.622. Twenty-eights Of the 43 county
precincts outside the city give Howell
3,419; Powers 1858 and Weir 695.
The principal change from the vote of
last year is the transfer of some 5000
Democratic votes in Salt Lake City to
the Republicans and this is generally
attributed to the attitude of the Nor
mon church against the American or
Mormon party. The Democratic
leaders charge that the change was
made in obedience to the commands of
President Smith and Apostle, also Sena-
tor. Reed SmOot.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-07
SLUMP IN COUNTY
Harris Carries It Over Hoch BIZ
Upwards of 200.
Foster, Republican, Defeated for
County Attorney.
REST PULL THROUGH.
Close Fight on Sheriff but
WilkersOn Wins.
Other Candidates VIII Have
Upward of 900.
REST PULL THROUGH.

Complete returns of the count OF
votes in Shawnee county have not been
received as yet but they are complete
enough to show that Col. W. A. Harris
the Democratic gubernatorial candi-
date, surprised even his most ardent
admirers and carried the county by
over 700 votes, which was a change OF
nearly four thousand votes over the
results of last year.
But this was not the only surprise.
Frank Foster was beaten for county
attorney his opponent. John J.
schencS. having a majority of more
than three hundred. There is some
little doubt yet as to the outcome OF
the Sheriff contest but the chances are
that Wilkerson VIII be elected by
small majority. The rest of the Re
publican county ticket is elected by
upwards of 1000 pluralities.
It was a nip and tuck fight between
S. H. Haynes and F. B. Simms for
the county commissionership of the
First district, but it looks as though
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-07
IIoLD THE CoNGREss.
Republicans Retain Control by a Re
duced Majority

uACCO AAdiOIltE-
Washington, Nov. President
Roosevelt's appeal for a Republican
congress was not in vain With the
count still going on. the result SO far
shows the election of 2I1 Republican
congressman. 155 Democrats, with 20
districts to be heard from. There are
386 seats to be filed in the house and
should the Democrats get the remain
ing 20 they would still not have the
control
The most sanguine prediction put
the election was that the Republicans
would retain control OF the house by
so.
As the returns stand now. the Dem
ocrats have gained 20 districts held in
the present congress by Republicans
as follows:
Illinois. ,; Indiana. / Iowa, / Mis-
souri,. 8: Nebraska. 1; New Jersey, L:
New York. Il North Carolina. ]; Ohio.
3: Pennsylvania. 5 and Wisconsin, l.
In Illinois the defeated Republicans
are Rieves and Dickson of the Twenty
first and Twenty districts; in In
diana, Cromer of the Eighth; in Iowa,
Lacey of the Sixth in Missouri Fulk-
erson OF the Fourth Welborn of the
Seventh and CauIkins of the Fif-
teenth; in. Nebraska, Kennedy of the
Second: in New York, WadsWerth of
the Thirty fourth; IN New Jersey,
Pickett of the Ninth: in North Caro-
lima. Blackburn Of the Eighth in
Ohio, Douglas, who beat Czrosvenor for
consin, Babcock gives his seat to a
Democrat: IN Pennsylvania. Dale OF
the Tenth; Palmer of the Eleventh
and Samuel of the Sixteenth.
The Republicans gained the Third
Kentucky district where A. D. James
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-07
WASHINGTON.

reports from the state of washington
are slow in coming in, returns from
Pierce. Spokane and King counties
with those that have been received
from outside counties are sufficient on
which to base an assertion that Hum
phrey, Jones and Cushman, the Repub-
liean congressman. all have been re-
elected by heavy majorities over their
Democratic opponents. BIackman
Bryne and Eshlleman. The vote shows
a considerable falling off IN Republi-
can majorities from two years ago, but
this may be explained by the fact that
in a measure the congressman were
then carried along on the tidal wave
that swept the state in favor of Pres
fdent Roosevelt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-07
MONTANA.

Helena. Mont. Nov THE count
is proceeding slowly in Silver Bow
county and will hardly be completed
today on account of the size of the bal
lot. Until the Silver Sow county is
completed relia BILE figures on the out
come in the state will not be available.
Everything indicates, however, that
Charles n. Pray viii have easily 5000
majority over Walsh. Democrat, and
Smith, Republican. has about 1O.0
over AIcC'lernan, Democrat The legis-
lature will be about Is Republican on
joint ballot Only about II per cent Of
the vote in Butte, Silver Bow county
has been counted up to $50 a. m. This
indicates the Republicans have elected
the legislative ticket.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-07

by the Star from 80 counties out of 1O5
give W. II. Harris. Democrat, plural
ity OF 29 over E. ". Hoch, Republi-
can for governor of Kansas.
The Star, which last night claimed
the election of w. A Harris, Demo-
crat, for governor of Kansas, by 5000,
this afternoon says:
With complete unofficial returns
from SO out of 1O5 counties w A. Har-
ris. Democrat has plurality for gov
ernor Of 1907 over E. w. Hoch Re-
publican.
The returns from the remaining
thirty-six counties can hardly change
the final result.
Revised returns from southeastern
Kansas have greatly reduced Harris
plurality since last night"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-07

Honolulu, Nov. THE election re-
turns so far as received indicate the
reelection of J. Kalanoanole,- Repub-
ncan. as delegate to congress by an
increased majority. The territorial
legislature will be Republican. The
local Republican ticket has been de-
feated with the exception of A NJ.
Brown. who is elected sheriff by ma
1ority of 10 over c. P. Iaukea, his
Democratic opponent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-07

Bruce ran ahead of the ticket. Even
if Bruce had come down to the Bronx
on an even footing with Hughes, the
plurality of ChanIer would have been
a scant 5000. If the returns yet to
come show that the Republican eandi-
date made gains in other counties this
plurality may be cut down if not en-
tirely wiped out
Next to lieutenant governor. the fig
ures a hand show that John S. Whal-
retary of state may come through a
winner. by the closest margin. AS
more important returns began to come
in by counties today It was seen that
in some instances there was small
but consistent lead by the lesser Re
their ticket. This fact served only to
increase the uncertainty regarding the
result for the offices below governor.
William R. Hearst apparently car
ried only two counties in the state out
side Of Greater New York. These were
Chemung and Schbharie It was in his
home city. however, that he encount-
cred the bftterest and most determine
ed opposition. Kings county, of which
Patrick H. MeCarren Is the Democrat
mayor a large plurality but Yesterday
McCarren exerted all his forces to re-
turn Hughes plurality in his county
His instructions to his captains was to
cut Hearst and to vote the remainder
of the Democratic state ticket While
Hearst succeeded in carrying the coun-
ty by a plurality of 1863, the returns
for the remainder Of the state ticket
show that his trouble with McCarren
cost him dearly. The plurality of the
county of the Democratic candidates
who were not affected by McCarren' s
order exceeded that Of the head of the
ticket by more than 10000. Had
Hearst received those votes it would
have cut Hughes lead in the state
practically in half
Bruce May Pull Through.
New York, Nov. 7=Revised re-
turns, some of them based on esti-
mates, indicate a plurality of about
$4,000 for Hughes above the Bronx.
This would make his plurality in the
state about $4,000. Corrected figures
from West Chester county in favor Of
Hughes make up most of the differ
ence from the former estimate of
Hughes plurality Republican plural
tiles in Albany. Colum bia. Cortland
Erie, Madison Montgomery. Oneida
Onondaga. RennssaeIer, Schenectady
and Tompkins show Bruce, Repub-
lican, for lieutenant governor about
700 ahead Of Hughes. On the basis of
1850 upstate plurality for Hughes
this would seem to show Bruces cleo
ton by a narrow margin but as the
Democratic candidates for the other
state offices ran ahead of their tickets
they appear now to be elected. includ-
ing Jackson of Erie county, for attor-
ney general.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-07
HUGHES A WINNER
Hearst Is Defeated by a Plu-
rality of $4,000
With the Remainder of His
Ticket Apparently Elected.
REPUBLICANS HOLD ON
Few States Have Returned to
Democratic Control.
The "MysteriOus Stranger" Re-
turns to Family and Friends.
REPUBLICANS HOLD on

New York, Nov. 7.-Chas. E. Hughes.
Republican. has been elected governor
of the state of New York by a plurality
Of $1,000, according to figures available
at an early hour today. VIM. r. Hearst.
his opponent, had clear plurality in
every borough of Greater New York but
Hughes vote up state overcome this
and left the Republican candidate with
the margin of votes already given.
At 1880 o'clock this morning returns
were complete in Greater New York for
the governoTship. They showed Hearst
plurality as 76 $50.