davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-06-21
CrenOnia

Alfred Mitchell and wife visited al
Lon Woods Sunday.
All who attended Children's Day
exercises at the Chapel Sunday night
report an excellent program.
H, o Locke and family. Flossie A l.
lisOn. the Breiner add Rem ing youn (
folks saw the play at Lue A,rdUm (,
Saturday night.
Mrs. Frank Schaal visited her par
ents Monday.
David Chickadnuz is said to have
the "CremOnia" fever.
Mary RensiLg is home from carlton
where she has been for the past two
weeks,
Mr.. Myer and family who have been
10 EmpUria for several months, moved
pack To his farm last week.
J.H. Hand. wife and baby attended
commencement exercises at Shaw
Saturday night.
The strawberry crop is exhausted,
but blackberries are ready tU pick.
VERNE Locke TOOK advantage or the
excursion To Eldoraou Springs SUI
day..
F. M. Beal and daughter visited
friends Sunday.
S. S. Wheatley and family ate din
ner with John Evans aud wife Sun
day.
Geo. MYer has returned from West
erH Kansas. He seems pleased with
The country.
Henry BrinkmYer and wife visited
the latters grandmother, Mrs. Nj.
Cummings last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Webb visited
the formers mother last Sunday.
Lottie and bona Allison went to
Shaw Saturday night 10 attend Com
mencement.
Mr., and \ RS. +. M. Evans were
host aud hostess to the following
guests Sunday afternoons: III. o. Locke
auu family, e o, Allison and family {.
Amos Taylor, David ChickadonZ, Geo.
AMI Jim Leatherman, Cnas. Mitchell,
Joe Williams and julius ReusIng
Refreshments of ice cream and cak e
were served.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-06-21

Newton and Maripn Afford, Cora
Hubbard and Pansy Blair made d
pleasant trip to Chanute. Saturday
evening.
Richard Blair and wife entertal. ed
several friends to dinner, Sunday.
Mr. Thebus is having the roads put
In good shape although ~ is hard Jo
get all the help necessary just now.
Farmers are happy and busy these
warm days, one can almost see the
corn grow. Oats and wheat will be
good.
How will 1t seem to do without the
overabundance OF fruit we are used to
seeing gOto waste.
Our Methodist friends gave a good
program to a crowded house Sunday
evening 1t being their children's day
Friday night of this week Allen
county will graduate about seve it =
five pupils from the public Schools. .
is to be hoped they will pursue their
studies further. Many are 81 youn ,
Lsanna is looking forward to a real
treat on the 2Sth. Chas. Scott OF la
will give b.uefiJ lecture at the
Christian church. All are cCndially
invited.
Carrie Afford is having fine visit
ia Western Kansas. She Is now at
DIR. John Will Affords. Wayne his
son, WHO was shot accidently several
weeks ago is recovering.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-06-21
Urbana
Warm weather the past week, corn
doing we'll.

Warm weather the past week, corn
doing we'll.
Lloyd Orner returned from Illinois
Tuesday, where he has been working
in the oil fields,
Fred Swain and Lille Barton went
to Colorado Springs last Sunday.
They arrived home the next morning
at + O'Clock.
Sunday afternoon about 2 O'Clock, a
north bound freight train was wreck
ed just south Of the depot. About
200 yards Of track was torn up and s
or 8 cars derailed and smashed up. NJ
trains passed for ndarly "a hours as a
temportiry track had to be laio around
the wreck. II Will take several days
TO clear up the wreck.
Mrs. Barton and daughter we're
called to Kaesas City Monday on &C
cound OF the death of JOHN Barton.
her son. who died Monday and buried
Tuesday. John Barton was born 10
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-06-21

Illinois, when a child was brought Q
this place and grew TO manhood, d
was married here TO Miss Jessie 'ruI
er several years ago, They have bet q
making their home IN Kansas City I, /
ten or twelve years. Deceased has
many friends here who VIII regret u
hear Of his DEATH
A fine rain here Tuesday night an6
Wednesday morning.
Mr.. Simpson Of Parsons was here
Saturday ou business connect ed with
the Mast mic lodger There was work
I q the third degree and some visitors
from Erie. After work was over re-
freshments was prepared for Mason>
and their families.
Rey Smith OF Parsons has been
holding a series of meetings at Little
Friend the past week.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-06-21
Leanna.

Miss Florence Camp has spent sew
eral days at SaYonbure.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-06-21
REMARKABLE RESCUE,

That truth is stranger than fiction,
has once more been demonstrate in
the little town of Fedora, Tenn, the
residence of c. V Pepper. He writes
~ was in bed, entirely disabled with
hemorrhages of the lungs and throat.
Doctors failed to help me, and ali hope
had fled when l began taking Doctor
Kings New Discovery. Then instant
relief came. The coughing soon ceas
ed; the bleeding diminished rapidly,
and IN three weeks l was able to go to
work." Guaranteed for coughs and
colds SOC and 81 at all drug stores.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-06-21
THE MAGIC NO. }.

Number three is wonderful m ascoi
for Geo. H. Paris. of Cedar Grove
,Me. according to letter which reads;
AFTER suffering much with liver and
kidney trouble, aud becoming greatly
discouraged by the failure to find re
lief, tried Electric Bitters. and as a
result am a we'll man today. The
first bottle relieved and three bottles
completed the cure" Guaranteed
best remedy for stomach, liver and
kidney troubles for sale by all dr. 6
azores at SOC.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-06-21
A FORTUNATE TEXAN.

Mr.. E. w. Goodloe, of 107 ST. Louis
St., Dallas, Texas, says:"In the past
year l have become acquainted with
DIR. Kings New Life Pills, and no
laxative l ever before tried so effectu
ally disposes of malaria and bilious
ness" They don't grind nor gripet
Csc at all drug stores.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-06-21
RELIABLE JEWELRY

Our superior array of Jewelry an
Watches makes selection easy. Ever,
thing is in perfect taste, aad every
hing may be perfectly relied upon.
We sell nothing we don't know all
about, and we tell you everything we
know about every thing you ask to see.
CONKLIN. the Jeweler.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-06-21
HE FIRED THE STICK.

Il have fired the walking stick I've
carried over 40 years, on account of a
sore that resisted every kind of treat
ment, until tried Buckleu's Arnica
Salve; that has healed the sore and
made me happy man." writes John
Garrett. of North Mills, N. c Guar
anteed for piles, burns etc., by all
druggists at Csc.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-06-21

The government will establish q
hospital at Fort Lyon, Cal, for the
treatment of sailors who may con
tract tuberculosis.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-06-21
Time

Is sometimes matter Of great
importance. A watch that doesn',
tell. the correct time is just as bad a
no watch at all. Ifyour watch shows
an inclination to be eccentricor un
steady 10 It's habits, bring 1t TO us and
we will put 1t In shape at very rea-
sondble cost.
CONKL1N, the Jeweler
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-05-30
Railroad Wrecks.
and order.

SINCE the federal government has decided to in
vestigate the prevalency of railroad Strikes it is
likely that the travelling public will feel reassured in
regard to their safety. This interference will cause
the railroads to every precaution possible. even
tho the committee, who has the investigation in
charge is unable to fix direct responsibility
Perhaps thorough search into the Of
these terrible wrecks will reveal the fact that the
railroads as ohagrined their impotence to
avoid these catastrophes the people alarmed in
regard to their safety Each accident means more
to railroad company than the average person sup
poses for it not only costs them many thousands Of
dollars to replace the damaged property, but almost
an equal sum in prestige While it is true that
OF these wrecks could have been avoided by udicous
forethought, the majority of them unavoidable
Of course the frequency of these incidents has
had depressing effect on the minds of the public.
Their deadly character has aroused even the torpid
conscience of the most apathetc official If the gov
eminent can minimize the dangers attending
railroad travel it will have performed service worthy
of sincere commentator by all classes especially
the railroads who are the principal losers.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-05-30
To Reform Liter allure.

10 HE/OTWI LLI67 azure.
New YORK CRY has launched reform that has
for it's object the publication of novels. The COM
mittee in charge of this gigantic task will endeavor
to have expurged from the public libraries every
book that contains the words smoking and drinkng'
After the committee gets thru examining the libra
ries in New York. intends to visit other cities and
urge similar action. If this crusade is carried out
in conscientious manner, it means the condemna
ton of nearly all of present-day books But what
this committee proposes to do and what it actually
can do. are two different propositions.
Is there need for such sweeping reform?
Where have they derived such unlimited power?
Surely the reading world has not awakened to sud-
den realization that it is wicked to smoke! What
will authors do in the face of such rebuke? Per-
haps instead of having the hero biting vciously at
big, black cigar, while excited the author could man
age to have him pulling desperately at his watch
chain; or, probably, have him engaged in that
disgusting habit of blowing his nose
It is true that the cigar and decanter could be
eliminated from most stories without serious loss
In others, however, the whole plot would become nu
gatory. Still no expects for moment that this
warfare is going to wholesale condemnation
OF existing books. If it did, there would be little
danger of Mr.. Carnegie dying rich, as all of his pub
lie libraries would be hit hard. We should not be
bit surprised to hear later that the committee had
modified it's program, or else abandoned the task as
thankless one.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-05-30
I'm Adn1irer.

.H7I .HCLHILTH|.
The Nez0s-Zttmigea, of Washburn, Wis, is an
appreciative admirer of The MIRROR. So much so
that what appears in these columns it considers as
it's own, and reproduces the items without fear Of
contradiction from it's constituents. We neither feel
fattered' incensed at this irregular mode of pro-
cedure. If Badger friend does not wish to
acknowledge the humble origin of "his' editorial
pabulum, would suggest placing the ubiquitous
"Ex." after them.
Some time ago former editor of the famous
Arkansaw Thomas Cat published at Hot Springs,
committed the breach of journalistic etiquette
We called his attention to the questionable method
but instead of giving credit where it belonged, he
forgot to mail us his paper whenever he went on
cruise with his shears. Supposing we're accused
of borrowing from the NeaOs-Zemisey, would prior
publication suffice to exonerate us? It might but
We have our doubts. Therefore, we hope our Badger
friend will be generous and supply the omission in
the future.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-05-30
The DOzID1N o. Failure.

Il
The douma Russia's long sought-after parlia
ment passing thru crisis that will test to the utmost
the capacity Of its leading who are trying to
shape the destinies of that empire. That Russia
desires peace is self evdent and it is thru the douma
that the people expect it's freedom of speech trial by
jury liberty Of the press, free schools, etc. At pres
ent it is difficult to decide upon program that will
be satisfactory to all the members. as each of them
believe that his ution will solve the more urgent
problems now confronting the safety of the nation
If the present parliament is no more successful than
its predecessor and should be dissolved it is likely
that this action will provoke civil war; The conserv
alive class we'll as the car fear such >contin-
gency, and will refrain from resortng to severe
measures until the situation becomes absolutely
hopeless.
In case the douma fails to provide a constitu-
ton, it will a distinct triumph for those who
are in sympathy with monarchial rule and it's mani
fold class determinations 1t will retard civil gov
eminent, and cause much persecution of those who
have been closely identified in advocating progressive
measures But no matter what occurs the present
government will succeed in allayng the desire
OF the Russian people for up-to- date government
something similar to that of progressive nations.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-05-30
HELLO GRAM IS.

@s0&@o@
A henpeckedman has a very foul tongue
miser's affection for cold cash grows ukewarm
The would be tough generally very spot under his
hard hat
Some of the poiseking politicians York would like to-
pull Governor Hughes wh1skers.
would rather be przefghter valet than secretary
to the president of home for tramp
Justice not blind but what
a we'll heeed man and one that is on his uppers
So far know the apple has responsible only one
mans DOWNFALL but the "peach" has ruined thousands
Every should know work
to be able to convert of dough into angel cake.
The Corey Gilman match have been heaven but
the incense burned at the time the knot tied
smell.
and leave this grating Hartman and
Rockefeller.
Some young hit busye success because their
parents choose for them calling that Of large caber
guns.
The of Toledo Ohio
law that sends the workhouse tramp
him loose the bum
preacher like the who made
the of the fooigh has license sling
shot and 60 cunning for Mormons.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-05-30
ZO1ON'S GOOd-TIn1e -LUzO.

In COMMENTING on the good time law we pub
lished in The MIRROR recently the Anamosa Prison
Press says chat Iowa can go Minnesota trife bet
ter in regard to good time. The Iowa law is as
follows: "One month off the first year, two off the
second, three off the third four off the fourth five
off the fifth, and six months off each year thereafter
Those who are serving fve-year term or less re-
ceve more good time in this state than in Iowa. but
those under long sentences, six years or more are
released much sooner in Iowa than they are in this
state. 10 the man who is serving ten, twenty, or
thrtyyear sentence in Iowa, six months off of each
year helps to bring the promised land within audi
distance
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-05-30
SALT AND SUPERSALT.
by ANGLICUS..

\ WARNING TO THE YOUNG PERSON. There is one weekly
which, atho it is published large city,
circulation in the remote backwoos For they discussing
all again the insoube problem whether
place for young and madens Chrsan Mother writes poss
bly, with her tongue her cheek possibly again may
reality be cynical city CENT? of the dangers incident
going adding that she has brought family Of five four
daughters all OF whom she thanks the Almighty protesting Chris
and accordingly have like vagabonds
1t is the Bohemian hold his sides when he reads
CRITICISM but should be remembered that the
rural district that the lady haes FROM highest
art represented by "Unce TOMS Cabin
show elbows baggy the knees generally up against
What wonder that Chana turns her all
such truck tuos her sleeves and Mr. Christians cooking
with added erocity.
PLEA FOR EMMA Some enthusiast out with excuses for
Emma Goldman incubator of physical culture by the of
CONDITIONING Says the enthusiast "M Goldman
desperate character On the contrary tho sympahes
listed the side anarchy believes doing
strain the violent adherents the black flag Why should
condemn while banquet Bernard Shaw and Toll
o with laus?" The point appears knows
Shaw and Toso somewhat better than it knows Miss Goldman
suspects the long haired Irish vegetarian intention pre-
cpate anybody particular while
the view that the Russian genius his
surprised hear that he had been caught stealing
chamber with dagger his hand But Miss Goldman
be found lettering nonchanty about the capital with
safe that she might be subjected mpenen
A MOTHER ROMANCE SHATTERED It is with MANY heart
pang that the present scribe of the approaching marriage
OF Miss Edna May to gentleman of Hebrew extraction who doubt
less has bursting thru the his
THAT was the old days. before his venerable hairs qualified him
for post this paper company with another million like
himself fell violently love with the time she barn
omed London in the "Bele New say
"Ah have rival So he told love- conceament
like worm the bud feed his damask cheek And for all
these has another smiling hidden another aching
Now for brief moment he takes his the electrician by
Of attracting the calcium himwars and remarks Bess
children It only remains to walk slowly L. c. the
it. and then retire, sammng the door of whas picture
Curtain Slow and wobbly music the
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-05-30
StiZZ .M0uiN6

Still MOVING.
LITERATURE is not the only thing that is being
reformed. The reform wave is sweeping across the
land with ferocious men that brooks no interference
On each crest rides mariner who directs it's course
against this, that, and the other evil The augean-
like dens of dishonesty are being cleaned as never
before. Food medicine, oil, railroads, etc., are re-
ceivng close scrutiny and everybody is being warned
to be good.
With all this ceaseless activity going on one
naturally wants to know who has inspired this re-
markable movement toward purer commercial at
mosphere. No single individual is responsible for
this trend toward higher ideals for there thou
sands of persons who raising their voices against
every form of injustice in every state of the Union
But all reforms have an end, altho it is difficult to
predict when the present will spend its force and
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-05-30

cease its labors. About everything imaginable has
been is about to be investigated, and nothing
mains for the argus eyed examiners to find fault
with, unless it is the peach and prune crop At any
rate they deserve rest for the noble efforts they
have made to put the American continent in spick-
and span order.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-05-30
NOTICE.

ALL PERSONS receiving copies THE MIRROR who
regular lists will consider such sample
copies. If, after reading that THEMIRROR
worthy of patronage send to this office for
trial subscription published
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-05-30
BURGLARS as assessors.

I1tO7 OtO7 tUS O1SSHSSOTS.
How would it do to give successful burglar the job of
assessor? The burglar often finds wealth dark
than the in the light day. with the
of the owners-St Cloud Journal Press.
No doubt several could be found in this little in.
dustrious community who could furnish the best of
testimonials Furthermore, they could guarantee
their work to produce results.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-05-30

If WE could get rich quick as we can get
poor-wouldn't there be things doing all the time.
Life would be pretty near one continual round of
pleasure or pation.-Stillwater Gazette.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-05-30

KNOW what pleasure u.s. for have done good
work Robert Louis Stevenson
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-12-21
Still Taking Out
The Rich Stuff

Under the close surveillance OF a
company Waterman, the rich stuff
from the north drift of the Bonanza
mine is still being sacked in the stout
white canvas bags and stored away
IN a secure place for future shipment
60 the ore purchasers. Just what the
ore is worth it is hard for the out
slider to learn. Manager Gates smiles
8 g~ood.natured, satisfied smile, and
says its rich stuff" which fact is
perfectly evident TO the layman.
However, the rich shoot is still there
and they are taking out only such as
is necessary in driving the drift. But
still this is enough to assure an or
binary man a comfortable competence
Tor life, for the value of high grade
taken out Of this drift during the
lest two weeks is enormous and will
run into the thousands.
The drift is now about so feet out
from the shaft, and well into the Owl
ground. The rich vein is apparently
OF the same size and value as for the
last thirty feet. This will undoubt-
eddy prove 10 be one of the greatest
ore shoots ever found in the desert
country.
The Arizona shaft is rapidly near
ing the second level at $50 feet, good
progress having been made in sink
ing during the week. When this
point is reached. the second station
win be cut and lateral work started
Immediately. II is expected that this
win be in about two weeks more. The
result OF this work at the zoo level
will be of great interest to Bonanza
mining men, as well as to the COM
pany involved. There is no doubt
that the ore bodies will be found
continuous and richer with the added
depth.
Regular shipments of ore have left
the Bonanza dump this week. several
new teaming outfits being put on the
road to Silver Lake. Many tons OF
shipping ore still remain on the
dump.-Cracker JACK News.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-12-21
RenOiteS Secure
TuSCdrOrd Claims

A deal OF much importance was
consummated in TuscaroRa the early
part of the week when Joseph Nc
Gowan transferred the Paymaster
group of mines to California capital
lists, the latter being represented here
by Edward A. Brown and Thomas Fl.
Reed, Wen known Reno mining men.
Mr.. MCGOWAN has been one of Tusca-
fora's most faithful operators, hav-
ng prospected here for a period Of
thirty-three years. He is also a pio-
neer of White Pine and Lincoln coun-
lies, and has operated in the Deep
Creek country, Utah, in 1872.
The Paymaster group consists of
eight claims. and where opened up
very high values have been found.
The Cambria claim, in this group,
has a shaft 80 feet deep which ex-
posed a 50-foot vein that assays from
$40 to 500 in gold. The Pay
master claim has a 50-foot ledge on
which a shaft has been sunk to a
depth of so feet and assays have
been received that run from $50 to
$4,000. The Confederate claim is
a north extension of the Cambria and
Paymaster, and has a 50-foot shaft.
Values in a ive-foot ledge average
from 5000 to $500 in gold and sill
yer. The Eclipse claim is an east
and west location running 1900 feet
from the side line of the Confederate.
Assays run from $40. to $500 in gold
and silver. On the Lexington claim
four-foot vein averages from $50
to $3.50. A 60-foot shaft has been
sunk on this property, which is nov
caved. The Emerald claim has a
number of shafts from so Il 10
feet deep. The main ones being the
Weston, which is a double-compart-
ment timbered with 6xS timbers and
has q drift of so feet. The highest
assay from this shaft was $160 in
gold. Another one, known as the
Mcdonald shaft, is 80 feet deep, as
say values running from $50 to $500.
The Clippenger shaft on this claim
is 110 feet deep, sunk by leasers,
and assay from $500 in gold and a
trace of silver, to $1,000 in gold AMI
$1,000 in silver, from a four-foot
ledge. The Alameda is a relocation
OF the old Navajo Queen on which
is a 200-foot shaft. also a drift rum
ming north 200 feet. Stringers were
cut in both the shaft and drift that
assay very high in gold and silver.
The Josephine is a relocation of the
Boomerang and shallow workings
expose numerous lodges, one of which
assays $37 in gold and silver and
three others show sulphides.-Reno
Gazette.