davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-04-05
Urbana
Plenty of rain the past week.


Farmers are well along planting
corn.
Joe lies has hi, corn crop all
planted.
Dr. lies went to Parsons Sunday to
see his new granddaughter. j. G..
Nicely has new girl at his house
born last Thursday.
The Royal neighbors had an enter.
tainment at Woodman hall Monday
night. The program was a long and
interesting one aud all enjoy ed them
selves until late hour.
Mrs. O'Neil is getting ready TO
move with her family to Cherryvale in
the near future.
Miss Kitty Noble Is laid up this
week with sore throat.
Mrs. Ed lies visited rela' iyes at
Thayer Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Likens' oldest sister OF Miss
Uuri Is here on visit. The two
sisters have not seen each other for
20 years until last week.
o. G. HowertOn, who had his house
blown to pieces IN the Chanute tor.
nado, was here part Of the past
week. The baby was quite sick for
day or two from freight. Meme of the
family was hurt.
The Widow Noble received new
Incubator Monday and is going into
raising chickens on large scale.
Mrs. DR.. lies who has been sick tor
some time past is now improving
slowly.
During the past week the cattle
have been turned on the postures to
make their living This is at least
three weeks earlier than usual. Crops
are doing well though the cooler
weather will check the rapid growth
to some extent.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-04-05
HIS DEAR OLD MOTHER

my dear old mother, who is nov
eighty three years old, thrives OF
Electric Bitters," writes W. B. Brur
son, of Dublin, GA. "She has taker
the for about two years and enjoys
an excellent appetite, feels strong and
sleeps we'll" That's the way Electric
Bitters effect the aged, and the sam,
happy results follow IN all cases OF
female weakness and general debility
Weak, puny children too, are greatly
strengthened by them. Guaranteed
also for stomach, liver and kidney
troubles, by all Druggist. SOC.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-04-05
carlton

The egg supper last Saturday night
d i'd not have very large attendance
on account of the bad weather.
The young people of the M. E.
church have organized an Epworth
League to meet every Sunday night
Mr.. Rasmussen has gone to Wyom-
ing after another lot of sheep to feed
this winter.
A new voter has taken up its abode
at the home Of Mr.. and Mr.. Ja,.
Boyle. 1t will be some time before
, he can vote.
School-closed last Tuesday with 3
good progr IN well rendered. Our
school has been success and the
: children are glad to be turned loose
lgain and the teachers are glad TO
urn them loose.
Will Pardun spent last Sunday al
nome.
Mrs. Stackhouse visited friends 10
| lola the later part Of last week,
Mrs. Ogden spent last week visiting
ler daughter, Wilma, 10 Emporia
who is attendi g school there.
Quite a number OF young men a d
aides took the township examination
here last Saturday.
G, A. Riley went to Hamilton
county last Monday to build, on and
Improve his claim.
Mrs. Watson visited friends IN Cha
aute this week.
Mrs. Roxie Moore of Villas visited
a part of last week with her mother
Mrs. Burwell.
Cal Sager was making short visit
tner last week on his way home from
Iola.to Dewey will. fine team which
he had purchased at lola.
Mrs. Winsert is improving after
quite serious illness Of several days,
Mr. Bonwell and Mrs. Hamil have
moved into Mr.. Lerch's house.
The G. A. X. Post and Ladies G.. A.
R. have rented the Alleman hal foI
the coming year.
Mrs. Lora Robinson of Neodesha
visited part Of last week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lerch.
The funeral Of Harvey Lynch last
Saturday was attended by large au-
dience, Rev. Chambers conducted the
funeral service at the e. M. church
and was laid to rest in the carlton
cemetery. An exemplary young man
has gained the reward of well spsi t
life. He was loved by all who knew
him and he will be missed not DOLLY
by home folks but by the church and
Immunity. Although long way
from home God was with him. His
father was summoned as soon as IL
was known that he was dangerously
i'll tut did not reach the town where
he WIS in Colorado until after his
spirit had gone to God. He brought
the body home with him. 1t is SOL Q
times hard to say THY will not mine
Oh Lord be done.
Word was received here this week
OF the death of Marion Meekum
brother OF our post master. He DE-
parted this life In Mt. Vernon, IL.
BE lived here year ago.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-04-05
A CRIMINAL ATTACK

anan inoffeueiye citizen is frequently
made in that apparently useless little
tuue called the appendix It's gen
orally the result of protracted con
stipation, following liver torpor. DIR.
Kings New Life Pills regulate the
liver, prevent appendicitis, and ca
tablish regular habits of the bowels,
25c at all drug stores.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-04-05
District SO

Will Hansen and wife spent Sunday
Afternoon, at A. A. Kepley's.
Clarence Jackson and wife spent
Sunday afternoon at E. B. Jones'.
Fred Hansen took dinner at Joe
Hansen's Sunday.
Leslie Kepley Visited with clay and
hurry Tennis Sunday.
Mary Crane was q pleasant caller
at school Friday
Nike Rausch and wife spent Sun
day st Barney TheilenS.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-04-05
Rural

School closed last Friday with q
picnic on Boman's hill.
P. L. schaal finished planting
corn last Monday.
Miss Maude Liens OF Alva, No., ID
visiting her mother. Mrs. J. Liens.
Mr.. Harold Van lyle will work FOL
A. Myers this summer.
Miss Alice Lewis visited with Nan
ME Stanneld from Friday until Mon.
day.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-04-05
OUT OF SIGHT

"Out of sight, out of mind,"is an
old saying which applies with special
force to sore, burn or wound that's
been treated with Buckle'ns Arnica
Salye. It's out of sight, out of MIND
and out of existence. l lies too and
chilblains disappear under its healing
influence. Guaranteed by all Drug
gists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-04

and searches were proceeding vigor-
ously and that the activity of the police
was due to the recent attempts on the
lives of high officials.
Vladimir Won der Launitz came of an
old family Of the German nobility in the
Baltic provinces. He had filled many inn
portant positions and stood high in the
favor of tie Emperor. Though he acted
with severity against the Revolutionists,
he was not especially execrated person.
ally, like the late Gen. Trepoff. The as
sassinatior was rart Of the Terrorist
campaign to bring about a state Of gen
eral intimidation.
The assassination OF the project Of pc
lice was preceded by an attempt u Kill
DR. Dubrovin, president OF the reaction
airy league of the Russian people. A rev.
dictionary league Of the Russian people.
A revolutionist attacked him on the
street last night, firing several shots at
him without effect.
Gendarmes on duty at the TSarskoe-Sclo
railroad station last night arrested . sus-
pect who was disguised in a police uni
form. The prisoner is thought to be 4
member of the organization which is re
SpOnsible for The assassinations Of Gen.
Alexis Ignaticff and Project Won DEF
I.aunitZ and it is believed that he wa
going to Tearsk0c-SelOe on q similar err
rand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-04
s5oo,Ooo FIRE.
Covperthwsite G. Sons New York Es
tabIshment Destroyed.

New York, Jan. 3.-Fire destroyed the
big furniture store Of CowperthWaitc q
Sons at 30 and 12Ist streets tonight, en-
failing Il loss of 10000 or more ana
causing the injury Of four firemen, none
seriously.
The blaze, which started few minutes
after G o'clock, quickly developed into
the most spectacular fire seen in Har-
lem in II long time. 1t blocked the ia
avenue electric line for Il long time at
the time of its heaviest traffic and drew
such immense crowds that many police
reserves We're called out to maintain or
der. For Il time the fire threatened the
entire block and it required three hours
hard work by the iircN"n to bring IL I'M
der control. The COWpcrthWaite tStab-
Iishrnont a big nvc-stnry brick structure.
WaS DESTROYED. Tho stock was V;ilu"d at
$500 coo. fully insured, and the building n
as much more.
The fire started in the basement and
an explosion of varnish followed almost
immediately. The two first fircmcn on
the scene were overcome by smoke in
the basement and were dragged out with
difficulty by other firemen. On" Of them.
Driver Duffy, was badly burned and re-
moved TO n hospital.
About 200 feet from the COWperthwaita
building is the Harlem police court and
prison. The IS prisoners set up cries of
fear and were taken from their cells
and paraded in the court until all dan
ger was passed. The "a avenue wall Of
The burning building fell across the ele-
waited railroad structure and firemen who
were fighting the flames from that van
taee place were forced to leap 10 the
ground. Captain Lumnley was slightly
injured in the fall. Another wall fell
across 12lst street and burned several
small buildings. Several firemen barely
escaped being buried in the ruins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-04
------------------
DIVORCE is GRANTED.
Jacob Heyl Withdraws Answer to
Wife's Petition.

Milwaukee,. Wis, Jan. 3.-Judge IIalsey
in the circuit court this evening granted
4 divorce to Mrs. Clara S. lIeyi from
Jacob Iieyl. There was no contest. M
IIeyl having withdrawn his answer to his
wife's complaint. Hcyl was not present
in court but was represented by counsel.
In the division Of properly by agree
ment the sum of $4,000 Of life insurance
Of the defendant is assigned to Mrs. Hcyl
as well as IIeyl's half interest in the
Scna1dein and Hcyl library. Mr.. Heyi
relinuuisf.es all claim against the Schan-
dicn estate, amounting to ABOUT $4,000
Mrs. IIeyl pays over to the defendant
sums aggregating 100000, partly in real
estate ard partly in first mortgage bonds
and about $4,000 cash. Mrs. Heyl is
awarded the custody of her TWO children,
Rcirhardt, aged II, and Ielmuth, aged
13 years, but at the age Of 10 years the
hDvs are to choose for themselves be-
tween the parents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-04
A BANKRUPTCY PETITION
Is Filed Against Former Mayor Quincy
Of Boston.

Boston. Jan. 3.-A petition in BANK
ruptcy was filed today against Formre
Mayor Josiah Quincy by NJ. f. Clarke
c. H Woster and George Warner, hold
ing notes aggregating $1,000. Later Mr.
Quincy issued statement in winch
he said that for some years he mad
been under large liabilities on paper
bearing his name and duly negotiated
but representing no value received py
him.
Mr. Quincy said: "Since my return
from Europe three years ago l nave
paid out considerable sums to creditofs
in an cndeavOr to meet the Sltualioh'
my assets now remaining are OF ho
large cash value. My total liabilitles
are about S150,000. of which about one.
half represents Il single claim heid
against me in New York and rising ou.
Of the failure of the Seventh Natlonai
Eank in 1901. I intend in the future u
devote myself wholly to represenlhis
the interests of my clients in when
have had more success than in my OWN
business and financial occupations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-04
COLD PEOPLE
Improper Food Makes Poor Circulation

The food that produces energy, gives
natural warmth while it strengthens
the invalid and leads back to health
and happiness.
There's no stimulant that can take
the place Of proper fully digested food
that's Grape-Nuts.
Il am so grateful" writes N. Z.
lady, ''for the good done me by Grape
Nuts. that l feel | ought to write and
thank you.
Ever since the coming of nv baby
have had such poor circulation it
seemed as though l never could got
warm.
Nothing 1 ate agreed with me and
7 had little nourshment for baby.
Finally my husband said, why nos
try Grape-Nuts? I see it has done a
good deal for some people
Oh, / am sick and tired of hear
ihS about those things answered.
it might benefit some people. but not
me But l got worse all the time.
One day my husband brought
home D package Of Grape-Nuts ana
ASKED mo to try it.
I did 50 and that's why I am so
thankful now. The first night I tried
- SEPT SounuIy all night and in the
morning felt warm and comfortable. I
tried it again and began to develon
plenty of milk for the baby. ] have
on this food and am now a wen
woman.
Il am giving baby a little Of the
Grape-Nuts every day, and he is grow
ing wonderfully. When l am tired ou.
some night by being kept awake. I
md that Grape-Nuts in the morning
refreshes me as though l had had 4
good nights sleep and 1 feel able to
60 good days work.
It has done SO much for me T want
70 encourage mothers to use it them
selyes ana give it to their babies. We
feel 1t was a godsend to u.s."
Name given by Postum "a p,..,
Creek. Mich. Read the little boox
The Road to Wellville." There's 4
reason" "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-04
BRIDEGROOM SUICIDES.
Cuts Throat With Razor Twelve Hours
After Wedding.

Hnstnn. Jan. 3.-TWclve hours after
his Wedding Hugh Clark Of Br0okine,
q coachman for many Gears Of prom
iucnt family Of that town, committed
suicide today by cutting his throat
with Il razor. Clark was married last
night in the new residence which a."
he'd built for himself and bride. Today
when Mrs. Clark returned from q brief
visit to Il store she found her husband
lying unconscious in tn" dining room.
Mrs. Clark explained to the police
that her husband had sent her to Il
drug store for medicine. saying that he
was i'll. She was unable to offer any
reason for hor husbands act. Mrs.
Clark was Miss Mary Anderson and
she lad been employed for Il long time
by tho same family whom Clark served
as coGc!lman. Clark was understood
to be wealthy by his friends. The mar
riaGe ceremony was performed yester-
day by Rev. George a. Gordon. pastor
of tile Old South church., who has
known both the bride and groom for
many gears.
Clark died this afternoon at the Mas
sachusetts General hospital.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-04
FELL FROM CAS-.
Experience, Though, Does Fireman No
Serious Injury.

Providence. r. L.. Jan. 3.-Shortly
after the Gilt Edge express on the
New York. New Haven & Hartford
Railroad left Providence for New York
tonight the engineer discovered that
the fireman was missing from the cab
At the first station word was sent back
to Providence and the train waited
there while a substitute fireman was
sent out from the city on train
which regularly follows n few minutes
behind the express. The Gilt Edge"
then proceeded on its way to New
York.
After some search the fireman, whose
name is III. G.. Preston. was found wan
d"ring in a daZc1 condition beside the
railroad track. q short distance out
side the Providence yard. Tie was re-
moved to the hospital, where II was
found that the only injury he had sus-
tanned was a slight cut on the head.
This injury was dressed and he was
discharged from the hospital. Preston
said he fell accidentally from the cab
but that he could not explain just how
the accident happened.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-04
HEARING BEGINS.
Trial of Andrew Farrell, Charged With
Shooting Gilmores.

Rutland. Vt, Jan. 1.-The hearing Of
Andrew Farrell. charged with shoot
ing Mrs. Charles Gilmore and Mrs.
Henry Gilmore during a riot following
the wedding of the former in the vii
lage of Ira. few miles from this city,
was begun today in the local court be-
fore Judge W. X. Farnsworth. As on
ly il Of the 80 witnesses called by the
prosecution We're examined during the
day the hearing will probably occupy
the rest of the week.
DR.. ]. +. Mcclure Of West Rutland.
who was called to attend the injured
" omen, after the shooting, testified
that Mrs. Charles Gilmore. who was
The more seriously hurt of the two.
was suffering from a fracture of the
right arm between the elbow and the
shoulder and that her present condition
is such that it is still doubtful whether
the arm can be saved. 1t may be neces-
sary, said DIR. Mcclure, to amputate
the arm.
Charles Gilmore, husband Of the
bride. and Charles Champion We're the
most important witnesses. They said
that they saw Farrell fire the shot that
struck Mrs. Gilmore. Charles Peck teS-
titled that he lent to Farrell Il 44-cali-
bre rifle such as that from which the
shot was apparently fired
Various Witnesses testified that q
number Of men in the crowd who went
to assist in celebrating the wedding,
carried guns and that shots were fired
in front of the house. 1t was the in
tcnti,n Of the crowd to celebrate the
wedding by what is known locally as
a "HCrning."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-04
FIGHT OVER TRANSCRIPT.
Attorneys Want Grand Jury
transcripts In Evidence.

ga, Erancisco Jan. 3.-In the case Of
Mayor Eugene r. SchmitZ and Abra-
ham Ruef. indicted for extortion, the
attorney for Ruef today attempted to
Introduce in evidence a stenOgraphic
transcript Of the empanelment pro-
ceedings Of the grand jury that re-
trrncd the indictments. Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Henry objected on the
ground that the senographer Is broth
or Ct Supervisor Gallagher, acting may
or az the time the indictments were
voted. and that the transcript might
no be correct. Henry insisted upon tine
transcript by the official stenographer.
Reufs attorney then declared he
would prove Gallagher's transcript to
be correct. When the motion to set
aside the Indictments was taken up,
Grand Juror Moher was recalled. He
said that his judgment had not been
biased by newspaper publications. n
number Of articles Were read to him
concerning allegations Of graft. Mohcr
admitted he had read them, but MAIN
tanned that he had not been influenced
by them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-04
CHARLES r. TOBiE.
Portland Manufacturer Dies Suddenly
Al His Residence.

Portland. Ne. Jan. ;.-Charles F. To-
bic Of the Casco Tanning o.. died t"-
night unexpectedly at his residence. Mr.
ton At Boston Il few day. since. while on
a bueiness trip thcro ana death "nsu"d
4 f"w hours after his return home. Do
ceased, besides being leading business
man. was prominent in Masonic circles
and socially stood among the best. H.
had been Il member Of tn" city govern
mont Among the fratcrnal rifi"cs held
BY him at the time Of death was COM
mandor cf Portland Commanders,
Knights Temriar.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-04
ANOTHER TERM BEGUN.
Governor Guild Of Massachusetts, En-
tiers on Second Term.

Boston, Jan. 2.-Gov. Curtis Guiid'
.Jr.. ana Lieut.. Gov. E,ben :. Draper
renewed their oaths of Office today pc
fore 4 joint session of the Legislature
and an Assembly which inciudec
Judges of the courts, heads of the state
depart,nents. members of COMMISSIONS
ana many business men.
Both officials appended their names
to the book which contains the long
list Of Massachusetts officials, AFTER
which the usual proclamation was
made by Secretary OF State Olin Ihc
proceedings werr concluded by 1ntj
reading of the inaugural address by
Governor Guild.
The fnrmaiities did not differ from
those of the inaugurals of the past
decade. With the exception that there
was no firing Of cannon on the COM
mon. Such Salutcs are reserved Tor
the induction into office Of new OF
citiG.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-04
REMARKABLE DEMONSTRATION
Chicago & Northwestern Has Effective
System of Surprise Tests.

Chicago. Jan. 3.-The management
of the Chicago 6, Northwestern Rail-
road has just completed a remarkable
demonstration showing what can be ac-
compIished in the way Of educating
engineermcn to obey the block signals.
During the year 1906, the company
made a series Of surprise tests num-
boring 1926 and the record shows there
was not a single failure to obey the
signals and to observe the rules gov
erning block signaling.
surprise tests are made without
nreviuus knowledge Of the engine crews
and consist Of every conceivable CUES
ton which may arise in connection
with block signals and their Observ-
ance.
The mana cement Of the Northwest.
ern begun making these tests several
years ago, and found that in a GER
tain percentage of cases the signals
were not observed. AS the result of
series of early tests. 10 engineers were
DISCHARGED from the service and Others
were severely dealt with for failure to
obey signals.
II each case, the men were told they
nau zone al Ill tilelI IoNei - t'ii'iio
Ute to az accident, and it was no fault
of theirs that an accident had not oc-
Cured II was given out plainly by the
naGement that failure to obey sig
nals meant dismissal. The result OF the
campaign on the Northwestern shows,
according to the officials, that engine
crews can be disciplined to the point
where failure to obey signals will prac-
ticaIiy never occur.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-04
NEW ENGLAND BRIEFS.

Coroner Mix Thursday stated that Sam
,,el Knox. who shot and killed Frederick
Mccain Kelley On the street at New
Haven. Ct, New Years night, would be
held on the charge Of murder and that
il would rest with TIL estate attorney
as to whether it would be first Or second
decree murder.
Miss Ann Hill, aged n. who lived alone
in an apartment at 81 Fayette street
LYNN, Mass, was found dead Thursday
night in the pantry at her home unGe"
circumstances pointing to suicide. The
doors Of the pantry were closed tightly
ard the woman was found in 4 sitting
position beside an open gas tube, "Aich
she had apparently held in her mouth
until she became unconscious. Miss Hil
WIS a woman Of considerable means. No
cause is assigned for the supposed sui
eide.
The supreme court of Massachusetts
Thursday decided that a person living
in another town cannot be taxed on
the amount of business which he may
conduct ut his regular place of buSl-
ness. The decision was in a case OF Z.
II. Prince, stock broker. in Boston,
but d resident Of Wenhan. Mass,
who raid 1914 to the city Of Boston IN
1899, under a protest. The court Thurs
day ordered the city to return the mon
ey. holding that Mr.. Princes business
is taxable only in Wenham.