davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1907-11-25

fornia last year, suffered avery pain
full and remarkable accident at Red
Bluff.
She remained suspended until, on
account of her weight. the hair that
was entangled in the tree tore away
from the scalp and then she fell I'm.
conscious to the ground. Her injuries,
though they much suffering. are
not dangerous. With a party of
friends. at Red Bluff she rode a few
miles down the river to a picnic trip
the other day. At the side Of the
river, where the horse made a sudden
rush down the embankment, she was
thrown from the animals back and
her hair caught in the tree branch.
Before aid could reach her the hair
and scalp had given way and she had
fallen to the ground.
, 1907-11-25
Furnace Being Repaired.

No. 6 furnace, the new one at the
rolling mills, which has been in almost
constant use since it was built, was
allowed to cool yesterday and today
1t is being repaired and placed In first
class condition. Three carloads OF coal
arrived for the mill yesterday and this
morning the merchant mill was started.
having been idle for a couple OF days
on account of the scarcity of coal.
, 1907-11-25
pitlful Poverty In England.

London.-Pitiful stories OF dire pow.
erty related at a meeting OF the
United Kingdom Benefcent associa.
ton. to provide annuities for poor gen
tlefolk. held at Sir Edward and Lady
Sassoon's house in Park Lane.
The Duke Of Norfolk spoke Of the
terrible condition Of poverty to be
found among middle-aged gentlefolk,
whose privations the society strove to
relieve. He mentioned the case of a
hospital nurse who saved every pen
ny and worked herself into a hopeless
condition of M.health SO that she
might start her brother in a profes.
sion. She was now an invalid and de-
pendent on the annuity provided by
the association. Another wonian had
been brought to such straits by the
anxious condition Of affairs in Ire
land that she has been obliged to sell
her hair.
, 1907-11-25
Must stick to stage.

Saratoga, Wyo., Nov. 25.-Contractor
Scribner of the Saratoga alcott star
mail route, who contracted with the
Saratoga and Encouragement railroad for
the transportation Of the mail between
the two places, has been directed 70
cancel the contract and resume the
transportation of the mail overland.
Mr.. Scribner did not consult the pos.
office department in entering into L
contract with the railroad company
The department has been petitioned to
,anction the railway contract.
, 1907-11-25

ahked the farmer to drive her to
Orange that she might advertise a re-
ward. Flora went along in the bug
gy. They had reached Pleasantdale.
about three miles from the farm.
when they saw ahead on the road, a
tramp and. actually. he was running.
So fast was his gait that the buggy
did not overtake him for five minutes.
but the moment 1t did, Flora. snarl-
ing, jumped out and strategetically
attacked the tramp from the rear.
The engagement soon ended, the
tramp, swearing sul~phurionsly, plung-
ed in some bush on the road side. and
Flora returned bearing. as a trophy Of
war, a large section Of the hobo's
pants-tramps do not YEA trousers.
The remnant contained what al
once a hip pocket and in the pocket
were Miss Emma's purse, rings, mon
ey and all.
II must reward the poor fellow"
cried Miss Cosgrove almost hysterical
in her delight.
The farmer left her at a friends
house, borrowed q pair Of overalls
from him and returned with the tramp
decently attired.
Il found the purse on the road" the
hobo explained. II put 1t in my only
pocket that will hold anything. I carry
a flask there when I have a full one.
I vas hurrying-for I have an awful
thirst-when the dog
Here my poor man. take this SO
and buy q suit Of clothes" said the
grateful Miss Converse.
Thank you. lady" said the fellow.
"But-but-Tm no dude-these over.
alls are ine-as I told you. LADY,
have an awful thirst. Thank you"
, 1907-11-25
steam Derrick Taken East.

The steam derrick, sent from the
Cheyenne shops at the time of the de
railment at Rock River last week, was
sent back to Cheyenne yesterday. Some
old machinery at the rolling mills was
picked up and loaded with the derrick
yesterday to be sent to the Omaha
scrap heap.
, 1907-11-25
Has Conc to Evanston.

Miss Mamie Sullivan, the daughter
of d.. E. Sullivan, master mechanic for
the Utah division, left yesterday after
moor for Evanston, where the family
will soon be located, Mr.. Sullivan :
headquarters being placed in that city
Mrs, Sullivan and the other members
of the family, having sold their resi-
dence here, will leave in a week or
ten DAYS for their new home.
, 1907-11-25
mavor Of SARATOGA Hurt.

Saratoga, Wyo., Nov. 25.-Mayor
Iickok of this city is suffering from a
evere wound sustained while tryins
O replace a %stovepipe which had fall
en- out of the chimney at the residence
Of Edgar Bailey, and which was en-
dangering the house. Mayor Hickok
is a cousin Of the late wild Bill
Hickok, one of the best known of the
bad men of former days in Wyoming,
and the two were playmates in their
boyhood days.
, 1907-11-25
Brakeman Qoina Nicely.

Thomas d. Quinn, the brakeman who
was thrown from the top Of a box car
several days ago, receiving a severe
wound Of the scalp and a fracture oil
the skull, and who was picked up by
Conductor Spar and sent to the Chey
enne hospital. is reported by DR.. Bar
bour of that institution as getting
along nicely, without the prospect OF
having to undergo t%rephining for the
fracture OF the skull.
, 1907-11-25
Returns to Omaha Homo.

Mrs. w. l.. Park. wife of the general
superintendent of the Union Pacific.
who has been visiting at Cheyenne for
a few days. returned to her home at
yesterday. Mrs. Park has a
number of friends in Wyoming.
whom she has never for a moment
forgotten since she left the state TO
at the Nebraska metropolis.
, 1907-11-25
m.x,e.n Killed Al RawIins.

Rawlins. Wyo., Nov. 25.-Refug'o
Reinoso, a Mexican, with a wife and
family in that republic, was run over
and instantly killed on the coal track
in the yards here, an engine backing
down from the turn table striking him.
Justice Of the Peace Waeckerlin
an inquest.
, 1907-11-25
sold Sheep Outfits.

Rawlins, Wyo., Nov. 25.-R. H. Hop
kins and James 1. Hopkins of this city
have bought the sheep and outfits OF
he Kindt Sheep company from Fred
Kindt, the amount involved being near.
ly $50, 900. j. C. Davis bought the
Kindt interest in the ranch and the
Hopkins brothers have entered into
contract with him for the use Of the
ranch for a number of years. Mr..
Kindt will take his family to Califor'
MIA to reside.
, 1907-11-25
CONVENIENT
AS A HOTEL
NEW PARloR CARS ON UNION PA
elFIC TAKE PLACE OF HOME
WHILE ON THE ROAD.
Divided Into Rooms, With Chairs, Two
Berths and lavatory-New Time
Cards on Both the Union Pacific
n Laramie Plains Line-Railroad
Notes Of interest.

The Union Pacific is arranging to
place in service next spring a hotel
car, for use on the fast trains from
New York to San Francisco. The cars
viii contain six rooms, besides the US
ual number of sections. Each room
will contain two berths n a couple
of chairs. They will be less expensive
thar the present state rooms on tina
Pullmans, and each will contain a lava
tory.
, 1907-11-25
HANGS ~ HAIR 10 TREE.
California Girl Has Experience Like
That Of AbsoIom.

San Francisco.-Thruwn from a
horse that she was riding and caught
by her hair on the overhanging branch
of Z tree. Miss Blanch Maud Cameron,
10, beautiful San Francisco girl. who
graduated from the University Of CALI
, 1907-11-25
Cars OF the Track.

Several cars of a freight train were
ditched e Greeley, Colo, on the Col
orado division, Saturday, and it requir.
ed some time to replace them and al
low the train to proceed. Not much
damage beyond delay was done.
, 1907-11-25

it did so Powers his pres
ace Of mind and jumped.
He landed IN the pilot or cowcatch-
er Of the locomotive, and chung there
with desperate energy. The wagon
had been smashed to pieces and the
horse tossed to one side and killed.
When the. engineer brought the train
to a standstill young Bowers was still
on the pilot. He was suffering from
shock but was otherwise unframed.
, 1907-11-25
Cure. Couch, and ceIds.

Mrs. C. Peterson. 625 Lake st. To
oeka, Kans.. says "Of all cough re-
Ballard's Horehound Syrup is
ny favorite; It has done and will DE-.
Ill th&t il claimed for ito speedily
.ure all coughs and colds-and 1t is 40
sweet and pleasant to the taste. Sold
BY [. ]. Mills, A Druggist.
, 1907-11-25
Hooking after some shipments to be
made from this city.


Engineer Roy Bowen had the little
finger on his right hand severely cut
at Hanna last night, about . o'clock
while cleaning the fire In his locomo-
tive frebox. He vas treated by DR..
McCollum here today. The bone was
not broken and the wound will not lay
him up q great while.
, 1907-11-25
win Remove to Denver.

G. E. Beaver. who spent the summer
on the Laramie Plains line as the di.
vision engineer, went to Centennial
this morning to pack his belongings
for shipment to Denver, having locar
ed there until the resumption of engi-
neering workson the line in the spring.
, 1907-11-25

Time card No. 2 went Into effect on
the Laramie Plains line this morning.
train No. l leaving here at $40 a. m.
and arriving at Centennial at 1920 a.
m. No. 2 will leave Centennial at 2
o'clock and reach the Laramie termi,
nus at $3.50.
, 1907-11-25

Louis Brackley. a brakeman on the
Union Pacific, died at a hospital in
Cheyenne Saturday, after suffering
four days from pneumonia. He leaves
a wife. The pair lived at Cheyenne.
, 1907-11-25

to your horse as well as to yourself.
You need not suffer from pains Of any
sort-your horses need not suffer. Try
q bottle Of Billiards. Snow Liniment.
1t cures all pains. j.. NJ. Roberts.
Bakersfield. Mo. writes: II have used
your Liniment for ten years and md
IT to be the best ! have ever used fol-
man Or beast" Sold by L. ]. Mills. A
Druggist.
, 1907-11-25
Noted at North Platte.

Trainmaster Let's is not entirely
diconsolate having seen by a North
Platte paper that his wife was In that
city, having gotten thus far on her way
home from Webster City, Ia. where
she had been visiting for several
weeks,
, 1907-11-25

Waterman Van Sickle Of the local
railroad force. who has been Ill with
a severe cold for a few days, was
able to be at his post this morning.
considerably improved but still not en-
tirely recovered.
, 1907-11-25
Gone to Denver to Wed.

0oHe 70 0cHSST " "S0
Trainman Malvern Hodgeman of this
city left this afternoon for Denver,
where tomorrow he will be married to
Miss Rollins Of this city. the handsome
young daughter Of Engineer and Mrs.
G. A. Rollins
, 1907-11-25

Engineer s. N. Ware was notified
yesterday of the serious illness Of his
mother at Towanda, Ill, and he left
for that place last night.
, 1907-11-25
Jap Buried at Cheyenne.

A Japanese railroad laborer named
Goyota was buried at Cheyenne Satur
day afternoon. He died after being
i'll for a week. Many Japanese com
panions of the dead man followed the
remains to the cemetery.
, 1907-11-25
Was Called to Hanna.

Mrs. Hilary Grail, wife OF the engi-
neer, was called to Hanna yesterday
afternoon by the illness of a relative.
and will return tonight or tomorrow.
, 1907-11-25

Engineer and Mrs. G. A. Rollins went
to Denver last night and will be pres
ent at the marriage tomorrow of their
daughter to Mr.. Malvern Hodgeman.
, 1907-11-25
Travelling Agent Here.

C. P. Pruitt of Salt Lake, general
western agent for the Chicago, NIL
waukee and St. Paul, was among the
visiting railroad men this morning,
, 1907-11-25
SPECIAL MUSIC FOR
THE UNION

The music for Thanksgiving ser
vices will be furnished by a union
choir, under the direction Of Prof
Merz. There will be a rehearsal at Z
O'Clock tonight at the Carnage library
in the Woman's club room.
, 1907-11-25
Fine domestic geese
at Graham's market.

Old papers. rs cents a hundred. at
The Republican Once.
, 1907-11-25

ORDER Your POTATO cHlPs
FRESH At HOLIDAYS. sot2
, 1907-11-25

WEST SIDE CHURCH
There will be a coffee social at the
West Side parsonage on Friday even
ing. December 6. Friends and mem,
bers of the church are cordially in
vited.
, 1907-11-25

Daily Republican. 50 cents . month.
, 1907-11-25

CATAWeA AND IMPORTED
GRAPES AT HOLIDAYS. 9Ot2
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-05-10
"a, On arrived last week 50 pounds,
A. J. RICKART,
Live Stock Correspondent
BOY FOR
MAY

The front cover page of the ay
American Boy with its fine illustra
tion of power boat scudding through
the water. brings foretaste Of sum
mer pleasures. The contents of the
magazine will suit the taste of every
healthy minded reader. Increasing
interest will be manifested 10 the
continued chapters of the serials by
Tomlinson, Sprague. Stratemeyer,
Shute and Ellis. Boating and sailing
occupies prominent place, as there
are articles on: Hints for Yachtsmen'
giving the rules Of the "road at sea-"
with Information as to nautical
terms. lights, buoys, etc !: Canoeing,
telling all about this favorite water
sport: How to build Twe!ve-foot
Rowing Skiff, by following which
boy with some mechanical aptitude
can build boat with very little ex
pense; and q fine story of boat race
entitled The Vindication Of the
Vesper. Uncle Sans Boy Reindeer
Drivers tells how our government is
helping the Eskimo boys Of Alaska
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-05-10

The second installment of Boys Fishes
and How to Catch Them. gives practi
cal pointers on how to lure the funny
tribe from ponds and rivers. Readers
are sure to be interested 10 the dOings
OF the Cleveland Boys Club and the
athletic boy can limb her up his muscles
after reading How to Become Strong
aud The Boy on His Muscle. Chats
with Big Americans this month gives
an interview with Frank A. Munsey,
the great magazine and newspaper
publisher. Officer Ben Is a splendid
story of the fathfulness and intelli
gence of cavalry horse. Keeping
Tab on the World will help the boys
to realize many thing ahat are going
on around them, to which heed Is
seldom given. The department. pages
Of the Boy Mechanic and Electrician
Stamps, Coins, and Curios; The Boy
Photographer; The o. A. B Tangles;
and The American Boy Legion Of
Honor Roll are full of information
dear to the heart Of the boy with a
hobby. An announcement regarding
American Boy Day at the jamestown
Exposition tells what progress is
being made for the celebration. Ia
addition there are over GO illustra
tions, Subscription price 81 year.
The Sprague Publishing Co., Detroit
Mich.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-05-10
MARKET REPORT
Kansas City, Mo. May 8, 1871

Live stock receipts at Kansas City
last week.
The loss Of 10 to 20 cents on killing
cattle last week had the effect Of
checking receipts today, supply 5000
head, only a little more than half the
run of any recent Monday. Another
cause for the small supply today is
aid at the heavy run late IN April,
attic sent In ahead Of Time, which If
t has any merit, would Indicate con
,inued moderate marketing. Heavy
teers suffered most of the loss last
week, medium grade heifers and yearl
ng steers also heavy losers, while
mandy weight steers and good cows
almost held their own for the week.
The market today is naturally higher,
steers selling generally 10 cents above
;he close of last week, but nothing
toppy included, highest price S. IS,
bulk of steers at Is to so, including
quite number OF Nebraska steers at
GOOD prices, one string of II cars OF
1925 pound steers from Alma, at 5.55.
Heavy hogs sell at 4 rs to 4 80, medium
class cows 8 to 4.25, prime heifers and
yearlings to $40, bulk 4 to IS, bulls
serong as compared with last week,
at 8 rs to $50. veal CALVES UNCHANGED
25 to 5 so, stock calves SOC higher,
3.2f to 5. A large perceetage of the
supply today is stock and feeding
grades, market on them strong to
'hade higher. A good gain was mad'
on country grades last week and price,
today are practically as high as the
best time before the recent breat
desirable feeders selling at 4 rs to 40
stock steers 4.25 to 5 .25. few common
steers downwards to $50, stock COWS
and heifers 2.25 to 375.
Hogs closed last week stronger than
The middle OF the week, but there was
a et loss Of &c for the week. Run is
fOOO uOudJs hCO WCdh w -
'eavy hogs especially weak. TIE
pTead between light weights al d
leavies is wider today than any time
recently, light weights selling at 80
to $40. medium weight $50 to 375,
leavy hogs 6.25 to 1921. Pigs usu-
,lly sell fn with loads without SOFT
Ing, odd lots of common pigs % to
) 10. Supply last week 1000, against
81, 400 same week last year.
Mutton and lamb prices show very
little change from week ago, receipts
$1,000 last week, against $4,000 same
week last year. Supply today is $500,
market 0rm aud there is small Or,
oect that the supply will reach a vol
SINE sufficient to embarrass statesmen
Wooled lambs today sold at % to
$50, clipped lambs 7 Is 7.4o, common
clipped lambs I, ewes worth co,
vethers 8 to %. wooded ewes $50.
'irst shipment of Texas muttors his
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-05-10
MCQUEEN & LETTERS,
Leading Music Dealers.

Postoffce Block, Chanute, Kansas.
Our stock of musical instruments
Is complete. We have the best ano
strongest line of pianos and organ
ever carried in Chanute, and ouI
prices the lowest ever before offered
here. Easy monthly payments If yo'
wish. Every instrument carries a.
strong a guarantee as is given by any
factory in the world. We carry al
the late popular sheet music, also thu
Mckinley edition of l0c music-oveI
a thousand different pieces, all grades
We have few good secondhand
organs and pianos, will sell very cheap
We are headquarters for the Edison
and Victor monographs, also the
records for same. Big stock always
on hand, Terms to suit you. Come
and see us. MCQUEEN s. JEFFERs.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-05-10
CLUBBING LIST

We are prepared to furnish the
Semi Weekly Cube and the TIMES
one year for $1.75.
The TIMES and Mail and Breeze
one year for ST. so.
The TINES and Kansas Farmer one
year for 81. so.
The Youths Companion and TIMES
one year for 1925.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-05-10
BLOWS OF THE KNOCKER

1t takes a sharp knock to break an
egg from the outside, while weak
little chick with its soft bill can
break out from the inside. It's the
same way with town. The knocks
from outside have little effect; It
is the blows at home that hurt
town
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-05-10

The HoShaW Drug Co.,
removed to their new lOca-
ton, End door east of San
ia Fe Railroad.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-05-10

Burris Bros. make a
speciality of farm loans,
Rooms l and 3 Mercan-
tile Bldg.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1907-06-06

Mr. and Mrs. A. Bovee left for Huron
Monday morning, taking advantage OF
che special 9. A. n rates for week 3
visit there with relatives
Mrs. NJ. r Hodges left Monday for
Seneca, Fanlk county, where she will
spend the summer with her daughter
Who II holding down claim there.
g. q. Fickbohm, OF Sphinx, marketed
q load OF hogs here yesterday and
bought $3.50 worth OF lumber for q new
barn which he will erect right away.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry ]. Quincy ar
rived the latter part OF the week and
are living Ia the old home again.
They spent the winter In Corpus
Christi, Texas.
Mrs. G. K. Bruce returned Friday
night from New Hampton, Iowa,
whittier she was called the week be-
fore by the death of her brother, Capt.
J. H. Powers.
Changes in postmasters' salaries, to
take effect July |, have been announced
There Is no change at Elk Point, but
Beresford Ii increased $l00 and Yer
million loses 800.
Mrs. Jos. Coleman and con OF Everett,
WASH, arrived last night and they
will make an extended visit here with
Mrs. COieman's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
II II. Blair. Mr.. Coleman is on the
way, but stopped of In Nebraska for a
short visit. Their numerous frien DIS
here will be glad TO welcome them
again.
At the III. +. church last Sunday even
Ing one OF the incest programs WAS
rendered that has been given for some
time. 1t was the eighteenth anniver
sary program OF the EpwOrth League.
IL consisted Of dialogues, recita-
ti0ns and singing. Miss Maud Halter
had the leading part which she rend-
cred in y very creditable manner.
Miss F.oy Schoopover, Miss Maud
TOllefson and Mrs. ga. Griffin assist
ed with the music
Is
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1907-06-06
The Scorer OF
a BEAUTIFUL
COMPLEXION
Now Revealed
FREE

What beauty is more desirable
than an exquisite complexion and
elegant jewels. An opportunitv
for every women to obtain both
for limited time only.
The directions and recipe fo,
obtaining a fanltless complexion
is the secret long guarded by tho
master minds Of the Orientals and
Greeks.
This we obtained after years Of
work and at great expense. It.
is the method used by the fairest
and most beautiful women Of
Europe.
Hundreds of American women
who nov use it have expressed
their delight and satisfaction
This secret is easily understood
and simple TO follow and it will
save you the expense of cream
cosmetics, bleaches and forever
give you beautiful complexion
and free your skin from pimples
bad color blackheads, etc. II
alone is worth to you many times
the price we ask you to send for
the genuine diamond ring of lat
est design.
We sell You this ring at one
small profit above manufacturing
cost. The price is less than one
half what others charge. The
recipe IS free with every ring.
1t is a genuine rose cut
diamond ring Of sparkling bril-
liancy, absolutely guaranteed
very dainty, shaped like a Belcher
with Tiffany setting of l2Kt
gold shell; at your local jewelers.
it would cost considerable more
THAN So. 90.
We mail you this beautiful
complexion recipe free when your
order is received for ring and
" 90 in money order, stamps or
bills. Get your order in before
our supply is exhausted.
This offer is made for a limit
ed time only as means Of ad-
vertising and introducing our
goods.
Send. today before this oppor-
tunity is forgotten.
T. C. MOSELEY
81 East 23rd Street, New York City.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1907-06-06
r,ow 10 Handle Rubber Plants.

HOW 90 nanoie Huoper PlaHtss
The chief ailment of the rubber plant
il sour soil from being watered too
much, says the New York American.
Never allow any water to stand In the
saucer. A generous spraying and wa
tering every other day is enough for
the average rubber plant. Once 4
week put the plant. pot and all, In a
pail Of water, and while it Is there
wash the leaves thoroughly with soft
cloth or sponge and very little pure
soap. Rinse well. Never put oil on
the leaves, as we have known amateur
gardeners to do to make the leaves
glossy. 1t closes the pores and attracts
dust and death. Never keep plant In
a glazed pot These are not porous
and retain the moisture until the roots
Of the plants are chilled. Always re-
move yellow, dead leaves, as they sap
the strength Of the plant. Perhaps
your plant needs reporting. This
should be done at least once year.
Get 4 pot one size larger. Brown spots
on the leaves are caused by lack OF
light and air Or By parasites. >The
worst insect enemy of the rubber plant
y the mealy bug, or scale. Upon its
fir1t appearance It Il white. Later 1t
turns brown. The best way to remove
~ n to rub II On with little
Whale on soap, Dissolve 4 two inch
SQUARE * TIE soap III pint Of boiling
water Let 4 stand over night. The
next day wash every lear ana stem OF |
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1907-06-06

Ernn To women for collecting
names and selling our nov
eities, we give big premium. Send
your name TODAY for our new plan of
big profits with little work. Write to-
day. Address G. T.. Mo.e.ey, Pre- MUM
department, 80 East 23fd Street, New
York City.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1907-06-06
For sale

For Sale
4 nine year old hay mare, out Of
Helmond. Kind and sound a. dollar.
Has good style and speed. Is city
broke and would make a choice family
driver. Phone Rural 46 or see the
mare, ] mile north Of Elk Point.