davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-08-10
The School Of Medicine

In the act of the legislature estab-
fishing the University of Kansas there
was contemplated the founding Of
Medical school, but conditions were
such that until the last year 1t was
not possible to carry out completely
the plans which were then laid,
Some steps were taken. as opportun-
itY offered, to further the formation
of Medical school, and, in 1880. the
Preparatory Medical Course" under
the administration Of the College as
started. Until 1899 this was the only
indication that the University OF
Kansas was interested in the subj ect
Of medical education. In this year
the School CT Medicine was definitely
organized, and the first two years OF a
modern course was offered to stu
dents. 1t was believed that the re-
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-08-10
Woman's Farm Work

MANY a farm and farmer would r.
to rack and ruin, morally and imam
cIally, were 1t not for the woman'si j.
huence and the the wife's help. III
average farmer and farm are wha
they are, largely because of the viii
Sound health is fundamental In hu
man success. Material and ethica
development depend upon this, IT,
while individuals in poor health am
with feeble digestion may accomplish
much and enjoy life, we all know tina
for the mass, the vital essential is a
organism sound and normal from
head to foot.
To properly nourish the body al
wisely to insure its health, physica
and moral, are duties in every family
that devolve upon the wife. To tu''
fill her duties in this respect, a woman
requires genius Of the highest order
Intuition, knowledge, experience
UdCU, scDS0J pdUlObSO oii VIZ UON''
butes of perfect and snccestful mother
hood and womanhood. Few men On
the farm understand the qualitis
possessed by the women who toll by
their sides. Every woman possesse'
these qualities to degree; life, at its
best, depends upon the extent t.
which she is able to develop and EN-
ploy them.
The responsibilities of women are
C mplex, and they must tit them
selves to do their work. The educa-
tional needs of young women who are
TO do the work Of the farm are but
feebly realized and poorly provided
for in schools. The manner in which
a woman rises to her responsibilities
on the farm, in view of her inefficient
preparation for her duties, is phenom'
inal, The successful woman on the
farm has the most glorious success
possible in a woman's life. Woman'S
work on the farm is just as important
as men's.-Ex.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-08-10

naming two years could not proflt-
ably be attempted at Lawrence, and
so the matter rested until 1t was
thought feasible to put the clinical
work upon foundation sufficiently
broad for the building Of Medical
school that would compare favorohly
with the other schools of the Univer-
slty.
Such an establishment became pos
sible through the generosity of DR..
Simeon B. Bell, of Rosedale, Kan,
who, in memory Of his wife, Eleanor
Taylor Bell, gave the University
money and property sufficient to build
and equip the necessary labora tories
and hospitals. In addition to this,
taree of the medical schools already in
operation in Kansas City gave up their
existence aud were merged into the
University. These schools were the
Kan: as City Medical College, founded
n 1869, the Medico- chirurgical college
founded in 1896, and the College Of
Physicians and Surgeons, founded IN
1893. Last year, therefore, witnessed
the final step in the founding of a
University Medical School in Kansas,
and now the full four.year course is
given,
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-08-10
The Republican Ticket

Governor, E. W. Hoch.
Iieutanant Governor, VIM. j. Fitzgerald
Secretary of State c. E. Denton
Auditor, Jas. NJ. Nation
ATTORNEY General, Frederick S. Jackson
Treasurer, Mark Tully,
snperintendent of Schools, E. I. Fairchild'l
State Printer. Thos. A. McNeal.
Members of the Supreme Coart' w. a. oo ~,
ston (six years., R. A. Burch Vslz years. o'ias
R. Porter -four years., Chas. b. Graves 'iour
years.)
supt. of ms, Chas. W. Barnes :,
Rv Com Frank L. Ryan, Geo. w. CanaVei
CLas y Ryksr.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-08-10
The Matrimonial Picnic

The matrimonial club is to glye a
picnic at Maple grove next Saturday
Object matrimony. The purpose OF
the club is to set forth in public cir
cular, which says, in part:
..ManY young men Of the West end
having grown tired Of their single
bIessedness and resolved to better
their condition, ifthey can, have or
sauIzed club. to be known as the
Matrimonial club, whose object is to
give a series OF matrimonial plcnics
and balls, to bring the young unmar.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-08-10
man.

Paper manufactured from the cotton
stalk is Of the strongest texture ana
softest finish. 1t is reported that sew
eral plants will be erected during tne
next few mouths in certain sections OF
the south and will be in full operation
by January l, 1907. The practical Ell
feet of this new invention Mr. oruah
predicts will be to increase the pres
emit value of the South's cotton crop
nearly 100000 annually. -!Ihe
hulk of the material going into Tue
manufacture of paper at the present
time is spruce pine, which is annual y
Incoming more expensive owing IT,
denletion of the forests. The utillza-
tion of waste product such as til
cotton stalk, manufactured into com
mercial paper, will be boom OF ines
timahle value to the whole country
1t will prove the entering wedge OF
checking the present increasing cos
of paper, which is becoming such b
burden upon the newspaper industrl
of the country. The new industry l.
also expected to be a blessing In an
other way, as the removal of the cot
ton stalks from the fields in the earl
fall will assist in the destruction Q
the boil weevil and will probabl
greatly reduce the devastating intiu
ences of that insect on the cotto
CROP.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-08-10
MARKET LET TER.
Kansas City, Mo-. Aus

Kansas Clbyt mO., aug. " ioN'
Live stock receipts at Kansas City
last week.
Notwithstanding a decrease of TO-
900 cattle last week, as compared with
the week before, the market made
only the nominal gain of 5 to 10 cents.
Trade closed the week dull at that,
out with better clearance than at
the end of the previous week, ano
killers also killed up closer, and there
fore more likely to trade actively this
week. The trouble with the market
is the early appearance of unusual
number of rungers at the Northern
markets. They are also extra goCt.
quality, 1900 to 140O poands and come
IN competition with medium to gooo
natives. OF course, this Is a weaken
ing influence here, although we get
zone of them. The supply today al
Ill points is moderate. 1000 heat
mere, and the situation Is stronger al.
round. Market is strong to 10 higher
Rains in the last day or two over Ger
,ain dry districts have helped TO keel
Town the supply today, by revivint
The pastures therein. The same In
huence has been at work during
week or more in strengthening tn,
demand for country grades of cattle
Supply of this class is still small
however, as branded cattle are scare
yet, Dry lot cattle are scarcer eac
week, few last week at 6 to 6.10, ba
ince of the dry lot cattle at IS
j. 80, top today 5 80, heavy steers show
ng grass to5 10, straight grass steer
l.25 10 for the weighty kinds, ligb
,teers 25 to 4, medium to choic
neifers 4 to 5.25. cows 80 to 81
mainly, bulls 10 to 3 so, Gamers =
o 2 25, veals 375 to $50, stockers ~
3.75. feeders $40 to 4,35, stock COW
Ind heifers 100 to IS.
Hog receipts exceeded 10000 hea'
asst week, large run said to be du
PARTLY to many contract hogs bein,
ieliyered at the end of July, besido
The usual rush to market when
break occurs. Prices closed Saturda
10 cents above the lowest time, but q
tents below previous Saturday. Ru
5 1000 head today, with good ligh
aogs, 100 to $50 pounds, selling at 6 3,
70 $40, price gradually lessening as
weight increases or quality deterior
ites down to 20 for medium to com
mon packing or heavy weights, Tn'
supply last week was double that o.
corresponding week year ago, duriut
which week prices advanced 30 cents
Present prices are only 40 cents abov'
year ago.
Sneep supply was small last week
at 5000 head, and there was little ne,
change in values. Markets we're calico
strong each day, but the week closer
in about the same notch. Supply to
day is 5000 head, market steady
spring lambs selling at 6,S5 to $50.
yearlings 5.25 to 5.75, wethers 4.75 to
RS, ewes for slaughter 4.60 to 5,
breeding ewes 4 so to 5.25, feeding
wethers 4.6O to SIS, feeding lambs
$50 to 6.
A. J. RICKART,
Live Stock Correspondent
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-08-10
M. X. G. T. Excursion Rates

Home Seekers excursionst to the south am
west, on sale the first and third Tuesdays o
each month until further notice. Rate on
fare plus 80 limit 80 days.
Home seekers rates to colorado. Idaho, MOI
tana, Nebraska, Oregon and Washington. Rate
vary, but practically all points one fare plus s
for the round trip. On sale first and thir'
Tuesdays until further notice.
Homeseekers rates to Alabama
Florida, Georgia, Kentucky. Louisi
ina. Mississippi. Tennessee, Virginia
On sale every list and Bird Tuesday T.
Zach month final limit 80 days, s.,
he Agent for rates.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-08-10
The Republican County Ticket

Tor County Treasurer-H. N. Filson,
For Clerk of the District court-h' IL Nun
For Sherif-M, L. Ogg
For County Clerko. NJ. Johnson
For County Attorney-B. II, drigsoy'
For Register of Deeds-Watson Stewart
For Probate Judge--J. A. Alleman.
For County Superintendent of Public lnseruc
tion-C. S. Swain.
For Surveyor-w. E. Adamson,
For Coroner-Dr. R. C. Crandon,
For Renressntatiye-M.P Helmick, eks"
r.. missioner, F District Joelln
me- man.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-08-10
NOW IS THE TIME

Nowl when this weather jus
makes one dream of the cool ant
delightful retreats of the Adlron-
dacks,
Of the Thousand Islands of tht
St. Lawrence,
The thousand lakes and streams
of Michigan, Canada, and the
northwest;
Where one can roam with fishing
rod along shady forest streams ano
swing the line out over the deep
pools,
Or paddle through quiet waters
with only the music of the forest o.
the ripple of the water to break the
deep quiet of the solitude.
Now is the time to consult your
nearest Big Four Agent as to routes
and rates and get his information as
to through sleepers from St. Louis,
indianapolis, Cincinnati, Dayton
Springfield and Columbus to Cleve-
land, Buffalo, New York, and Bos-
ton,
Or Cincinnati, Dayton, Spring.
field to Toledo, Detroit, Mackinac,
Or Cincinnati to ST. Louis, Peoria
and Chicago;
And remember also those COM
Portable Parlor Cars and those hun
ger-satisfying Dining Cars that serve
the best meals on wheels.
Four cents In stamps will bring
our "World's Playground"
H. J. RHEIN, G. P. A,
Cincinnati, o
The Big Four the road with th'
service.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-08-10
Gem City Business College,

Quincy, Illinois.
The largest. most successful Bust
ness. College in America. 20 teachers.
1400 students, und 100000 College
Building.
Bookkeeping, Shorthand and Type
writing, Penmanship, Banking, Etc
Graduates readily secure employment
Write today for 64.page Illustrated
Catalogue Free, showing how tC
qualify for a good situation as steno,
grapher or bookeeper. Address,
d. L. MUssELMAN, Pres
Quincy, Illinois
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-08-10
Chanute Coop fatIve Sanitary
ComnanX

Vaults and sinks cleaned by their
improved odorless apparatus 10 day.
time without offence.
Dead stock hauled away and cre-
mated. Leave orders with Boschert
g. Williams. They will be answered
promptly. Houston RAY.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-08-10
Wanted

Girls for dining room and lunch
counter work tor out Of town service
in railroad eating houses. Apply ts.
Fred Harvey Eating house, Santa
Fe depot Chanute. Kansas. S-1ou
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-06-14
@Where's the Fire r

EDITOR OF DENIocRAT
Where was the fire Wednesday a. M?
From what box was alarm sent
Is our fire alarm system out of commits
sion
Who is supposed to attend to it
Where was our Chief when the alarm
was sounded?
Is our fire protection what we think it is?
What are the duties Of the Chief
AS fire is no respecter Of persons, condi-
tion, religion or politics, we may be per-
mitted to inquire, Is our fire department.
being conducted to protect the property
Of all people, or as roosting place for
factions henchman
The above questions were suggested by
the spectacle Of the driver Of the hose car
riage calling to citizens Oh the sidewalk,
s"We're the fire ~
Please answer in your next issue, and
oblige a TAXPAYER.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-06-14
be weighed. Mr.. Williams motion was

be weighed, Mr.. Williams motion was
adopted
Fabric Hose Co., 500 feet hose $400 90
G.. G. Green was granted permission to
connect nine houses on Carpenter street
through three lines Of pipe.
William Wakeman, sundries..., SO 70
Fabric Hose Company ....s..... 90 W
Kimble Bros, 2 chairs in library IL 70
c. M. Garrett, wiring fire house. 2 80
Mr.. Williams moved that the Property
committee enter into lease with Mr.. Bibo
for the lease of his stable by the month, at
not over IS per month. While this motion
was under discussion Mr. Castell took oc-
casion to advert to condition that the
people do not approve. A committee is in
structed to do a thing, he said, and if the
chairman Of the committee is opposed to it,
nothing is done. A stable was ordered
leased, and nothing had been done. The
motion was adopted by a yose Of 4 to B.
Messrs. Clark, Munyan and Kugler voting
mo-
Mr.. Williams moved that the Cl rls
notify the Solicitor to render opinions on
all matters before him.
In communication, Superintendent III.
D. Lowell, of the WI. s S. r. R. Co.,
asked Council to amend the railroad ordin-
ance by inserting the word eliminate in
place of the word "depressn in section 4,
the object being so the road could eliminate
the crossing by depressing or elevating their
tracks at Cooper ST. and Glassboro ave-, as
their engineer advised was most desirable.
A new ordinance embodying Mr.. Low
ellis request was prepared and passed by a
unanimous vote.
A Communication from the Bell Tele-
phone Co. asking permission to install a
phone for H. Twells was received and filed.
As to the franchise for the Bell phone
people, Mr.. Cattell reported shat the solic-
itor informed him that under the new fran
chise law, the Bell people must make ap-
plication to Council before Council could
prepare an ordinance.
The matter Of the condition Of the street
in North Woodbury. was referred to tho
Street committee.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-06-14
CASE
FROM PAULSBORO.
Samuel DOnnelIy Victim Of his
Brothers Passion.

John and Samuel Donnelly, brothers,
uutil last week resided with their mother
in Paulsboro. Their standing as citizens
was not OF the best, and recently John was
confined in Jail on a charge Of chicken
stealing and keeping a speakeasy, but the
Grand Jury failed to return a true bill OF
Indictment against him. On Thursday night
last the brothers quarreled, both being
under the influence Of liquor. The quarrel
terminated in a fights. Nothing was heard
Of the affair in the community, until Sat
urday, when Justice Cowgirl, being at the
house on business, heard Sam. in his dele
rum, pleading with John not to strike him.
He asked Mrs. Donnelly what was the
matter. and was told Of the Gght, AID that
John struck SAM or the head with beer
bottle, aud that he had since been uncon-
scious. Justice Cowgirl at once sent DR. g.
G. Laws to the house, and he pronounced
SAM past human aid, as his skull was
badly fractured. John was Immediately
placed under arrest, and committed to
Woodbury. Jail.
On Tuesday morning at three O'Clock
Samuel Donnelly died. The inquest was
held this, Thursday, afternoon.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-06-14
Rennebaum Verdict Reduced.

At the October term Of Gloucester Co.
Courts the clse Of August Rennebaum and
Sallie R. Smith against the Atlantic City
Railroad Company was tried, and verdict
for SIS. 900 rendered in favor of the plain
tiffs, So, 500 for Rennebaum, and 81, 500 for
Sallie r. Smith. The defendants appealed
to the Supreme Court, and among the de-
cisions handed down last Monday was one
reducing the verdict to So, 200-$1, 800 for
Rennebaum and 5000 for Sallie R. Smith.
If these amounts are not accepted, the
verdict is set aside as excessive.
Other decisions of local interest was in
the case Of Woodbury. Board of Health y.
Emma B. Cattell. This case grew out OF
Mrs. Cattells refusal to obey mandate Of
the Board and suit was brought before JUS
tice Mankin, who gave a verdict Of 500
against Mrs. Cattell. The Supreme Court
reviewed the proceedings and affirmed she
opinion of Justice Mankin.
The conclusions Of Judge Jessup in the
National Park election case were also af-
firmed. Our readers will recall shat the
Judge held the officers IN contempt Of
Court, and imposed a fine of $40 on each
for refusal to register and receive the vote
Of one Grumley, who presented himself to
vote armed with certificate from the judge.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-06-14
Notice

The New Jersey State Commission for
the erection of Red Bank Battle Monu-
ment, has decided upon the request of
business men from all parts Of Gloucester
County to make general request for.
the suspension Of business on Thursday,
June 2I-unveiling and dedication day
in order that all who desire may join in
the days celebration.
The Commission in making this re-
quest is prompted solely upon the ap-
peals at hand from scores of our citizens
who believe that the occasion calls for a
general holiday in our county.
wilson T. JONES, W. H. ALBRIGHT,
Secretary. President.
Dated June 5, 1906.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-06-14
EIaa Raising

On Thursday morning, June 2lst, at
10 o'clock, flag presented by the Wood
bury Council, Order United American Me-
chanics, to the Gloucester County Historical
Society, will be ra sed in front Of the
Whitall Mansion, on the Red Bank Battle
held. 1t is hoped that there will be
good attendance at this interesting cere-
mony. Miss Matilda F. Whitall will raise
the flag Captain George w. Hughes will
make the presentation speech, and Secre.
tary Alex. L. Rogers will receive it in the
name Of the Society, As the flag breaks
from It's lashings thousands Of miniature flags
will float out which the people may gather
as souvenirs Of the event.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-06-14
WHAT FREE ALCOHOL MEANS.

Editor Of the DEMOCRAT
The free alcohol bill that the Presid ent
signed last week will solve many problems
Of light. heat, power, ETC., and make
great market for waste farm products Few
yet realize what benefit the farmer will
derive from this law.
Alcohol, / am informed, can be made
and sold at nice profit at eight cents per
gallon. Gasoline costs to-day 18 to 23
cents per gallon Fine gasoline could be
sold at profit at the same figure, but the
Standard Oil Company control it. They
can control oil, but they could not control
the production of alcohol Why ? you ask
1t would be like a man trying tocontrol the
wheat maket year after year. de might
do so one year, but the next year be would
fail, for he not only had the market to
fight, but he would be fighting against
God. And they would fail because no man
or men can control Gods gifts through
mother earth.
Every town, village, indeed every farm
could have its distillery or disti lleries
Potatoes are good producers of al cohol; they
may be rotten, insect eaten or unsalable.
Take them to distillery and have them
turned into alcohol, and the beauty OF 1t IS
that rotten potatoes are as good. if not bet
ter, for alcohol than good ones. The same
may be said of the different vegetables,
grains, fruits, etc., all can be used to make
alcohol. expect to see the day when
alcohol will be made the same as cider or
vinegar.
In Germany it is being made almost on
this scale, it is used BY people as fuel in
their cooking stoves, for light, heal, etc.
An alcohol lamp With mantel, will give
a beautiful light.
Notice if you will, automobiles going
along. They always leave smell behind
them. Alcohol, if used, would be bless
ing. No smell and no danger from explo-
sion. Alcohol is nowhere near as danger
Gus as gasoline. These little gasoline laun-
ches note the number Of people that are
killed each year by the explosions that
occur by gasoline. Alcohol could be used
in the same way, and never haye one.
am informed their are already plans in the
machinery line that will reolutionlze ma
chine power. The present gasoline engine
could have alcohol used with very little
alterations. This will make a new outlet
for farm products. And what is more, it
will mean that only the best of the farm
products will go into market "Alcohoi
and its uses" would he good subject to be
taken up for discussion in the Grange. ]
believe it would help Mr.. Wolferth to solve
the packing problem.
Yours truly,
DIR. T. E. CLIFFORD,
Woodbury., N. j.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-06-14
Cows Bring Big Prices.

The greatest sale Of imported Jersey
cattle ever held in the United States took
place at Coopersburg on May 80, when 115
head sold for $45, 155, or an average price Of
1892. Tho sale was attended by 5000
people.
Reuben Gentry, Of Nashville, Tenn,
bought the queen Of the herd for $2s5oo,
and another over $1,000. H. A. Kirky, Of
Providence, R. L, paid 81, 800 for two
year old. One went to Salem Va, for
ST 700. Four went TO White Plains, n.
Y, at 5000 each. PerciYal Roberts, Of
Narbeth, Pa, bought seven at $500 each.
A bull, 10 months old, for sold $500, and
another for $500.
pibo,s I,zraff cyears ara better tharl ever,
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-06-14
20 HOt.Weathef DOn'ts for Drivers.
Suggested by The Gloucester County
District society for the Preven-

Suggested by The Gloucester County
District society for the Preven-
tion of Cruelty to Animals.
1. Don't fail to read this.
2. Don't forget that your horse helps
you to earn living.
8. Don't forget that he will repay you for
his cost, if you treat him right.
4. Don't stand him in the sun, when BY
moving him across the street or around the
corner you can find shade.
5. Don't put the same load on him when
the thermometer is at 80 as you do when it
is just above the freezing point.
6. Don't fail to give him water at short
intervals.
z. Don't fail to bathe his head with cold
water.
8. Don't give him whiskey unless adj
gised by veterinary surgeon.
9. Don't take any yourself. Whiskey
heats the blood, and nine-tenths Of the
abuses of animals are directly traceable to
It's use.
l0. Don,6 fall TO WASH your horse's mourn
out.
II. Don't fail, if he shows signs Of ex-
haustion, to give him an half-hour's rest.
II. Don't fail, il exhaustion continues, to
bathe his entire body with water.
13. Don't fail, in extreme cases, to apply
ice to the head and ice water to the body,s so
as to reduce the temperature.
IA. Don't lash your horse when he IS
doing the best he can.
Is. Don't lash him at any time. He'll do
better if you are kind to him.
is. Don't swear at him. Profanity is
never commendable.
IL. Don't forget that he is asentient being,
and can feel either the lash Of your whip or
Of your tongue.
IS. Don't forget that be is a faithful SER
want, and use him as such.
10. Don't hesitate about employing yeter-
mary aid when your horse is in danger.
90 Don't take advice from the man in the
crowd, who knows it all, and is always
on hand.