davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-04-19
ITALIANS IN TEXAS.
Colony Planted, Where All Are Happy
and Growing Rich

Bryan, Texas, Is an example Of what
is being done in the south by colonies
of Italian immigrants, says the Chi
cago Chronicle. There are In that
township $500 contadini. under the
spiritual guidance of a young Sicilian
priest, Father Giovanni Militelio.
They raise mostly grain and cotton
either on their own lands or on rented
farms, which they get at $5 an acre
year. They save from 500 to $1,000
year, and live comfortably on the rest
Father Militelio was able to collect
in few days $1,100 to concel the
debt on the local church. His parish
toner's embellished the church with
number Of statues and presented their
pastor with a safe and buggy and
team. Once a month he drives to the
farthest point in the township and
celebrates mass in tent.
Living Is cheap. Flour, meat, sugar
coffee and oil are at low price. Meat
sells at cents a pound. State and
county taxes are very light, and the
climate is like that Of Sicily. Land is
so abundant that its use is given free
for two years to those who will clear
it Of timber. The Italians cut the tim
ber and sell 1t at 81 for eight cubic
feet raise grain the first year and get
crop of cotton the second.
1T was encouraging to see along the
road the vast cotton and grain planta-
tions," says a visitor. 'Those kept by
Italians could be distinguished because
of their freedom from weeds. AS we
drove past the priest would call ou'
to some of the farmers by name and
they would leave their spade or plo"
and come running to us, hat In hand
Behind the farmers came the farmers
wives and the children; and how many
| children! l found one mother with
eleven Of them!"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-04-19

"a Only one man in a thousand IN
the Russian army possesses a hano-
kerchief.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-04-19

3sr 1t takes 6,5OO,OOO acres to grow
the worlds tobacco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-25

f saa. &c., good 22g2o Pitts 2ssss6 Nfw Or
fair 15ai7c; goo4 is nrjr fancy a@aIasc
9II-S-Cotonseed oil was fairly active with prices
short. ana Speculative huy:ag sales 1000 septen-
uaTy SEQ 4ol4o, IiEseed oil was unchanged Refined
changed prices. Ne quote: PETROLEUM. standard
a5c- fa6ncd ou WI ~ a,, p5iiaseI.ia
10 soc water white, New York. bbls, 1o43c; bulk &C.
New York 1890: Philadelphia 13.S5c. COTTON
yellow spot SO 56lsc; August % {, 56 sep
,.Iher "a 2 >" i2c October 81 = a &c Novezi5ef,
Sole; OF summer yellow, August 10 a3c; good off
q@eF gfSy : &C. p SsE Eh S PftS
SEED city raw. As 44c: ou-oftoyn raw, 424Sc; Cal
strength appeaTed in the tae pro-
grain Chicago had 500 hogs and expected 900 on
steady: quoted Mess ST. 55a$i % family. sic; short
asio; fanly SIS 5caxlt packet $i1$ii So India
So 80 DRESSED HOGS steady. quoted: Bac9nss SIC;
CIT - Iss IGP hc hsV s p api. SMOKING
l$al33ec; 10 H. iI3+o l. ~ lie Il n o5sc Picked
CSC: country. G96Ae LARD steady; quoted: Middle
teTt DOE. Bran Eet II 90 con,pound quiet Quoted
Nssqte STEAfINE Gul quoted: Oleo. she; city lard
RICE The market for rice vas steady to firm at New
York with primary markets showing strength, owing to
boestc 5tTeena 1to Sse ordinary. 4a4ie fair ~
@5e' good ordinary 5a5!@e prime 518g3%.e: choice CO
COON and Bassein 5l59sc.
SUGAR-The market about
STEADY. unchanged. The following list prices
subject relate q 10 points and discount of per
cash days. Crystal domlnos I@Jc Eagle
tablets 7.20c: loaf and crushed 5.1Oc; mould ~
5.55c: cubes Eagle 10 bags powdered and Eagle con
fectiuners' granulated 525c. NXNX powdered. Hlac;
powdered powdered powdered and Eagle
fine Eranulaed 51Oc: Eagle III car
OF fine gTanulated, 520c; 2ib bags do 3oc; e'h
bags 525c 5ib bags do 52oc: ION bags do. 1f'ci
- and 30 n bags DO 05c Eagle standard
ulated and diamond a. &C. contectoners' \ and No /.
No o SOC; No 4 455c: No 5: $500: No $" : f5c; No
Nos IL u and 10. Abe The local sugar market
steady hut quiet and unchanged, with centrifugal
96 test 3Sac: nluscova6o 339c. and no
lasses sugar, 80 test. Sc The London market was
sd higher. with August los = and September at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-25
LIVE STOCK MAnkET.

York. August "a. 1907
BEEEES-Receipts III cars, or 1909 head. all
ing doing in live cattle. Feeling Dressed
selling steady prices. at TO lO34c per
inferior choice native sides Liverpool ana
London markets steady Al yesterdays quota
Shipments to-day included 81 cattle and loo
quarters Of Mnnetonka TO London $500
quarters Philadelphia TO be unoaded
Southampton the london market. CAI<VES-0ny
10 received and there trade of i'm
portancc feeling steady for all sorts OF live
cay Dressed in moderate supply and
10. for city dressed veaIs to 12c for country
dressed.
SHEEP AND I.AMBS-Receipts were II Z cars or s3S
head including 2as for saughterers and the
Sheep were n limited supply steady good lambs
bare yesterdays prices medium and IN
grades extremely slow and lower. The eff
strike of the meat drivers still
the limited demand for the stock. Common
10 prime sheep sold 50@SJ 20 per H.
prime lambs So J0GS7 S72, with sold 81.
The top price 81 a. Culls sold Dressed
slow at 7491=c per II; dressed lambs at log
l211c.
- 10 average 100 10: 247 ca 10 50 90:
10 Indiana 81 s. -. 209 do % H. 81 %;
.s5 90 (cus) ~ So; 81 do DO 10, at 50; p In
diana sheep 1875 II, al So bucks. 146 10 at 81
r l. Kraft: 30 Virginia lambs. 13 10, at 81 80.
Mcpherson Co: 223 Kentucky lambs. GO H. at So so;
rrobn & shannon: 2Is West Virginia lambs III. a
81 ~ 20 Kentucky sheep lOl n, at s. 20; % do 80 H.
a 50 90 80 ~ ,-,,t. - - q, -.
81 s7s: 2O4 n, 81 10 ~ Co Ga 10. at So ~
Kentucky do 10. 81 is West Virginia culls.
30 n. at -: Kentucky sheep IL No. at 50; West
yirsfaia do ia6 50 IS.
14oGS-Recep.s VI 49, 2s63 head. all for
slauehiererx Market nomnay steady for 81 weights
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-25
CASH QUOTATIONS..
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
-ork, August "a. III

New York. August -. 1soI-
COEFEE-The coffee opened steady al IN
changed prices 10 decline OF points only one
month showed loss and this recovered. Win
ne close steady unchanged. Switching again
tho prominent feature and furnished most OF the
1rsire 1Uste4 bags There
vas VERY fresh operations.
nr foreign continued steady HaVre net
,nchaneed and Hamburg unchanged 10 = pig higher
s~bs Brazilian markets also made a steady showing
- Rio - and 90 reis higher Weather reports
in sections Of sac Pailo It
led II other districts but
.sTsraTlr-S enough above the freezing point
the had been materially harmed
.ns though abe usual frost period MAS being
ssAs without particularly bulllsh develop
[,n.rr Receipts continued light. with The TWO ports
-sns-ing bags. against 66,ep0 last year. and
-T-diahV receipts bags. 5le0 last
wear and Santos receipts so far Tor the season
bags less than fOs the same period st
r~r and 30l. GOO bags less than two years ago me
80 September dav comes in the MIDDLE OF me
sol ana Il expected the liquidation OF the near
-n5-rb vii continue issuance Of notices The
coffee quiet but steady, with quo
-srjgrs or basis OF 63sc for Rio No =
q prices IN the local fnaFsNel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-25
MILKING A FISH.

Yes" said the pretty dairy maid. IL is difficult
to milk a COW, but how would You ike 10 milk =
fish? Relieve me or not. / have seen that done
''Sepia" she went on. smiling, rs obtained rom
the cCttefiSh. and YOU viii md on the ChlhsSe
coast (the pater was a Chinese missionary many
cuttlefish farms-great tanks where the nSh gre
bred for their black milk. which gives US 1tdla
ink. -.
The tanks are divided by means of SluceS into
n number of commandments. or locks. and Sedulous
care is taken never to disturb the fish, for when
they are disturbed they darkeu all the water WITH
their black fluid. which thus is wasted
ITO milk n cuttlefish. the queer creature Is driNen
very SLOWLY and gently into "A compartment OF
lock lined with metal Then the water IS gradually
drawn or and the in the end fnds himself leIC
hiTh and dry He becomes alarmed: ne SIulrtS
forth an the sepia in his sack Then, MIXED drys
he is returned to his tank again
The sepia is packed into kegs and herrfet icelS
sealed for the market 1t Is very valuable Ii-s
Angeles Times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-25
STREET PAVED WITH BUFFALO SKULLS

Though comparatiVeIy lew peopIe Know IL tlsIe
was n day when Seneca street, Wichita KAN. was
paved with buffalo skulls and horns. and many
horse has been snagged by the crooked horns
which stuck up through the road in muddy times
FOR long time i'm early day all travellers by
wagon TO the West avoided this street on this ac
count Thousands of horns were thrown away and
81 happened that Seneca street was the dumping
ground for them. -. -. -. IT,
When the first settlers struck this part OF iie
country farming virtually impossible ana ut
things the newcomer learned was that he conId
sell buffalo horns in Wichita and as the prairies
we're covered with them he loaded up his wagon
with tho only crop in sight and drove in Every
bodv did IL When Senator HemelWaT of indlafia
who had a claim in Harper County in those days,
begins TO talk about his Kansas experience the mrs
thing re rccaunts is that ha hauled buffalo bones
% Yichita.-TOpeka Times
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-25

COTTON-Tfe cotton market made a very steady show
TO-DAY and closed steady a net advance
Of points sales the half session esti-
mated 100000 bales. The opening steady
an q which about Cue
On cables There enough realizing 10 cause
some little iregularicy early, buI after the offerings OF
more tiui5 longs had been absorbed the aTket ad-
covering Of shorts and bull sup
po-4 with the only point q OF from the
kzsr nc o-e- low level Of last
Wednesday cables expected. bullish
sdr;oes conditions the hope OF easier
money a result Of government deposits a
rher larger decrease the worlds visible supply Tor
week. gUnaogs o. bulsh position in near months
and the forecast for continued
weather i. Texas the bullish fac
-as- reported during early
II Texas said by private wires 20 have been
insufficient except in localities perhaps, and these
reports shedding Tho SLOW OF the new
crop said ne favorable feature for the
al mills be
supplied with material only until Oc
Southwest tell Of urgent
oensld early shipments from the new crop Only
1876 hass os cotton have been received at
Hcustou 6are. weather forecasts for fair
weshe- night and today in the Western belt and
showers n South Atlantic and Eas Gulf
me range contract prices IL the local
C3g Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-25

ternber as 4Sd; December rs 71sd: March. rs sd
COKN-Spot steady: American mixed new 3s I'd
old 3IAd futures firm; September, Us I'd:
october, 3Sad. PEAs-Canadian hrm. 6s 90.
FIOI-R-Winter patents duh. 26s Cd. HOPS III Lon
(Pacihc COAST quiet. r. 5s@f3 IS BEEF-atxt ira
India mess, quiet. 92s Cd PORK-Prime mess West
ern quiet SOS FAMS-Short II 16 10, dull.
as BACoN-Cumberland cut. &c 10 30 N. quiet,
rs ~ n. steady. 5is; long clear
riddIes light. to "a H. quiet. SIS; long clear mid
40 II, quiet. 50s short clear BACKS
JG TO n quiet. ass: clear bellies. IA 20 16 10 quiet
49s OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, II 10 13 10: weak: 3os.
TARD-Prime Western in terces, quiet 445 ID; Amer
lean refined pals. steady. 45s cHEESE-Canadan
finest white 54s. quiet Canadian finest coiored
new quiet. 5Gs. TALLOW-Prime city. duil bus od /;
Australian in London, firm Dos 4l4d. CfPES ~ ~ r.
-SDirfts auiet 41s ROSIN-Common. steady. lis
AIsd PETROL EUM-Refned steady. I'd. IINSEED
OH. steady. 2Is. COTTONSEED oIL<-5ui rehheu'
spot dun. 2ss Cd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-25

PROPOSALS FOR EXTENSION OF WATER SYSTEM
il q Cons ting
ouartermaster New London. s4th. 1907
furnishing and installing
imateIy / $50 four inch pipe. to
water system at Fort H. G. Wright. y. Y will
ceived here until 10 a NJ September 18th. 1907 and
then Information furnished application.
Envelopes containing proposals should be Endorsed
Extension of Water system and adj
dressed WILLIAM z. HORTON. Capt. Q. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-25
Dividend Notices.
.xxexE aaoekn.
~ TRUST co -


CoupOns PAYABLE nj This Office and After Sep
tember LIST 1907.
American Clay Mfg. Co First IS
Brooklyn Borough Gas Co First IS
CantOn-Akron Railroad Co First rs.
Columbus Newark & GAINESVILLE Electric Rail.
road Co First Us.
Corning y. Y. School District No 9. IS.
Corning n. Y. School District No. Is, IS
Cuba Eastern Railroad Co First 6S.
Charleston Illuminating Co. Reid & Imp. 442s-
Depew n. Y, Village (Sewers) IS
Fort Smith Light & Traction Co. 10 Per Cent
Notes.
Helena Light & Railway Co First IS
Hudson Valley Ry. Co. Collateral Trust IS
indianapolis & Northwestern Traction Co. First
rs.
KIots Throwing Co. First Consolidated 5s-
Northeastern Cuba Railroad Co. First 9s.
Northern Westchester Securities Co Coll Trust
rs.
Old Point Comfort Imp. Co First 4las-
Raleigh & Cape Fear Railway Co. First So.
Tarrytowu. White Plains & NamarOneck Ball.
way Co First IS.
Washington Central Railroad Co. First IS
Due September 3oth. 1907
Bennington Electric Co. Reid & Imp As
McAullen. Thomas & Co. First IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-25

yORRALL HALL MILITARY ACADEMY.
Ideal home school. Location healthfuL
facilities first class
rrepares for College business. Primary Dept
frustrated Address Principal PeekSkill y 4
ST pay!DS HAII.-Boys thoroughly prepared for
college or business surroundings Strongly nderss
SataloE,Ia- w. l.. Evans II. A.. Scarsdae, n T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-25
Proposals.

SEALED BIDS OR PROPOSALS WILL BE Re
- ceived by OF supply the once
of the Secretary. No zoe Broadway. New York. Room
9i1, ninth until D. September 2. 1907
for the construction OF portion OF an nteres2tI1s
sewer the city Of Kingston. Ulster County. y Y
the above place and hour the bids VIII be publicly
opened and read The award OF the contract. u
awarded. VIII be made by the Board Of Water Supply
as thereafter practicable This work Is
Chapter ga Laws OF 1905 Of the state OF
New York amended by Section 8 Chapter 3l+. Laws
1906 The items IN the Engineers estimate Of the
follows: $500 cubic yards earth eXcava-
cubic yards rock excavation. 4s13 linear feet
iron pipe 10 manholes. cutting through bulkhead
outfa cleaning The bond required faithful
performance OF the VIII be Two THOUSAND
Dollars (s2cOOl. bids Will be received cOnsid-
cred unless accompanied by Certified check upon a
National bank In the City OF New York.
drawn order Of the Comptroller.
Of Dollars fs5OOl. we'd fo-
completion o he is
containing further Information bidders forms
proposal and bond approved by the Corpora
zion Counsel specifications and pamphlet
contract drawings. be obtained the
on OF O Supply. Room
700 Broadway, upon application in person by mail.
depOstnE the OF five dollars So IN
the order OF the Board Water
Supply for each pamphlet. The deposit will be
funded upon OF pamphlets in acceptable cond
thirty after the date which
opened J. EDWARD SIMMONS. President.
CHARLES N CHADWICK. CHARLES A SHAW.
Water Supply =. WALDO SMITH. Chief En-
gipser: THOS. HASSETT- Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-25
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool Aug e4-Closing-WI EAT-Spot hrzn
No red Western winter, Is l1sd' futures nr1li SEC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-25

Aaoat American 80. 4o0o 1000 &c eg5 S3Oo5
Exchange special Liverpool cables: Spot cotton
American. 5oo1 Midcling upland I'D Futures opened
tsIt position Closed points higher
S. zg : = ea. 1
1prsMay q 49,. Igs q ss315 0Oi "a
FLoUR AND MEAI-FIour was firmly held. thus
eheckl1s business sales were OF the o-1nouta
quoted the New York Produce Exchange: Spring
pase'S - 20 e :. 20; spP!ns clears - .o - ~
s. legs3 81 EYE FLOUR steady; quoted: Fair 70
E9ed s. 900 81 % choice 10 fsney 81 SO So CoRN-
n5ia Gs9si Fine white and yelloW 81 So q 81 -:
Mesisin snToe 90 TO- standard COO niddilng
- 81 20 red dog 500 So heminy chop bulk So. sacks
GEAI,vHFsA1- Opening about sc lower on account
cane ting lreTPos eshies he a %hs4 tsr market ra
q considerable activity closed trife higher than the
cay was no explanation IverpooIs advance
marcel ia not heic1e further adgsnoe jastied IN Sie&
q VIA Was actually known REGARDING Northwest crop
VS. Interests however coupled with the fact that room
fie SIS feet considerable excite
sbde The oFea2q IeTei The up;urn was attended Nv
further ilIlsh adyioes from spring wheat states
1fer y ocic and the final close several reactions
although in the main quite firm especially around ~
and Nav 81 csE There was Ino5erste foreign buying
q December curing the day a. Chicago: BroomhalI
estimated worries shipments would be about 10000
la=h COMPARED with zlsa Geo bush the previous week
lash Eea; ia the local market quoted as follows
No . Fs-d &c., elevator and "a izr z ahOat No
Northern Duluth 81 Io7s. and No hard winter 99zc
aaoat. CORN-There strong buying OF Sep
teTnhe- corn curing The DAY and advance or 1i4c
bush light good shipping demand
a. advance of 3sa5d a. Liverpooi end the early upinTn
IN wheat positions advanced about lc on com
mission SUPPORT and unfavorabie crop advioes from
around rnfdGay followed by strong Tecoverles
y M hour that final prices were about TOP Tor
the day. No corn In the local market Mas quoted
&c elevator and f5c afloat No . mlaii1, o..
and No yellow. 6sizc D shoat oA1s-Ihe iiafR.t
Tor finn. with September Up sc
LAT continued COMMISSION
house hBvnV light receipts and uafavorahie thTaslinE
Tho cash market here firm. cios-ng as
follows: Mixed 80 N. &c; natural White ~ !"
- G7TG-c Clipped white. 30 TO 40 n. % oc
pEE;- AsarEe- fr.n: so . Western. sac asked T o
Nrv So-1-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-25

a,1-AsffS AND SYRUFS-Tbe general market Was
u fran unchanged Quotations follow MO
D-AsG s9z.e-AA ceIis3fassL common. Log l9c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-25
For Both Sexes-Country.
StdrkeV Seminary

On Seneca Lake. near WI
ing school for both sexes
Eleven teachers; specialists.
nerce. NJ. SUMMERBELl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-25

atkins. Opens Sept s. Board
Prepares for best colleges
Courses In art. music. CON-
Pres. Lakemont. N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-25

For Boys and Young Men-Country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-25
For Young Ladies--City.

COLLEGE PREPARATORY AZ West l4sth Sc.
Kindergarten. Primary & Grammar. 15l convent ave
18TH YEAR begins Sept 30th. Cntnlog.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-04-05
Harmony

| Too late for Last week.
Beautiful Wedlh her after the rain
All nature REFUGEES In renewed life
aud dons her gayest apparel In honor
of the annroach OF spring. The time
of the oil giog of birds is come, and
The vo.vo Of the turtle Is heard in The
| land"
N A. Adamson went to Humboldt
| Friday.
Weare sorry to hear that Mr.. N. A
Latimer, southwest of the schoolnouse
lost number of hogs by cholera re-
Gently.
Wheat and oats are looking fine In
this neIghborhood and promise a /,
abundant yield.
Agricultural operations are Icing
pushed rapidly In this meek of tim.
ber' AID blowing is the order Of the
day,
Some hedges are being trimmed in
compliance with the new road law, but
there Is still room for improvement.
Our school closed very successful
term on Thursday of this week. The
community turned out en- masse on
that day and brought agoodly feast
of materials for the sustenance OF the
inner man" and when the aforesaid
feast was spread on the improvised
tables he large audience formed 10
line of battle and made such deter
mined onslaught that the edibles dis
appeared like dew before the rays Of
the rising sun. After the dinner there
were number OF recitatons and
everybody went home feeling thai
success had perched on our banners
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-04-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Porter French Of
Fredonia are visiting the formers
sister, Mrs. John Casebier.
Mr.. viii Riley made a pond 10 his
pasture last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Nation called
on Mrs. j. Liens Sunday afternoon.
The twister which yis ted Chanute
last week damaged Mrs. r, e.
Sweeney's house on South Malcom.
Mr.. Lucian Stanfield visited home
folks few days last week, returning
TO his work Sunday.
John Casebier was Initiated into
the A. H, T. A. lodge last Tuesday
night.
Mrs. Claude Clayton and Mrs. CLAW
ton spe.t Easter with the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Conkright.
Mrs. Ben Gibson, Pearl Myers acc
Anna Kerns. Mr.. Chas. Ray, Mrs
McAtee and daughter, Mary, visited
at Mr.. A. My, rs last Sunday.
VIM. Chance purchased nice SOW
from Isaac Malcolm last week.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-04-05
Leanna.

The cooler weather has brought
some frost but not enough to damage
fruit or growing crops.
Jesse Haymaker and Jude Roberts
went to Emporia Friday TO attend
the spring normal. These boys are
two of our best young men and we
wish them we'll.
Miss Georgia Browning of carlton
visited over Sunday with the Hunter
young people.
Several Of the young people at
tended Easter services at Big Creek
Chapel Sunday morning.
Uncle Amos Reeds relatives came
in Sunday to eat eggs with him.
Those from afar were: E. f. Reed
and family of Chanute and Dock
Cunningham and family of Hum
boldt.
Miss EDNA Afford closed a very
successful term Of school at South
Maple Grove Saturday. An entertain
ment was given in the evening.
Miss Mettie Afford and Mrs. T. L.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-04-05
ROllin

The present services of the new
phones are liable to reduces the cir
culation Of the newspapers. Fo
there is plenty of news.
Mrs. Rose .Stoelzing spent Frida'
night at her sisters, Mrs. j. f. lu
CHART Of Leanna.
VIM. Kruger went to Chanutt
Sunday afternoon.
Several from here have taken tn,
examination at Big Greek last week.
Miss Emma Myer of Chanute |,
visiting relatives in this part of the
country.
Preaching at the Valley was wei
attended Sunday. There will b.
church again in two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs, Albert Burghart en-
tertained company Sunday.
There certainly are some granC
mu ans and imitators on our rura
ne, but unless some Of this unusua
nonsense is done away with some ont
is liable to pay some expensive time
Please avoid this nonsense and saY'
trouble.
Farmers in this community az
about weeks earlier with their " orl
this year than they were in the yea
previous,
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-04-05

lngels visited over Sunday with rela-
lives and friends at Savonburg. Miss
Afford spoke N behalf Of the Orphan.
Home at the Christian church in the
evening".
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Libby have
been quite indisposed for some days
but are better at this writing
The Easter entertainment was we'll
att, nded Sunday evening. A very
interesting program was rendered by
the children. Much credit is due the
committee having it 10 charge. A
collection OF Sl125 was take which
will be sent to the Orphans Home IN
ST. Louis.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-04-05

Grandma Kepley of Chanute visited
at A. A. Kepley's the first of the
week.
George Bradss aw and family spent
Easter with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ThomaSon east of Chanute.
VIM, Neptune, wife and daughter,
Scott and Jerome Neptune and wives
spent Sunday at Lou McCowans.
Fred Bowers spent Sunday at W.
S. Biggs.
George aud Helen Hansen spent
Sunday with Freddie, Charley and
Tracy Hansen.
School will close Wednesday April
oath.
Gertrude Schielders and Anna Han.
sen spent Sunday with Clara FroDck