davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-28

NEW YORK Nov "a -otfa q
itFiuf~ broker. reported 10 THE
police - the T~nderiolr station iast
night that tia wife had Loaf So.
eco usts iafs ~ pearls THANK ssttsnE
aiEhf NJ and Mfp Heinsa attended
TIRE theatre ard later dlusH 81
NfaaNmaN hotel, where the Toes was
ffarakrret
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-28

Adtie~s received here yesterday
atata that in tiew % fhe fact that
u IL itnpusalbie 20 build a wharf
on WRdaah island for the use II
tire lafe-snNinR Tug sn1nomlnh. a
plan for providing heavy acnWa a.
lis ~ ancher there with supplies
has been devised on account u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-28

tnltad States coast ana geodetic
steamers Patterson aud GedneB
have been assigned the WORK -
studying tidAt currents IN Puget
sound and elil take Up their sta
items Al once Vessels arc warned
20 beware ~ these boats They will
w. stationary for ths space ~ 81
daYa ~ each point % observation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-28

CHICAGO. Nov lsafsaaiie bud
ieY Carter. son ~ the lat. capitalist
ard finanei.r Leslie Carter. ana ~
Mrs. fealie Carter HaYHe filed antt
today a. break his fathers wili
This Instrument left the estate 10
the testaturH brothers and sisters.
ignoring the son because ~ ria al
lFNtHuce - ITS mother, following
her annarAtlun from NJ. Cartar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-28

ST rETEnSHrHa. Nov a. -
AaiatiC eHnlefn seems nov Is have
broken nnt MfrrNh III the last ~
Annrs there we're - nau eases tn
thiH city The new eases are MOST
it tn well sta-du fsmli4ea. and they
anuW All sac tifuienrs ~ the early
DAYS % the epidemic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-28

subject % a paper by Mrs. sauuei
Archer. Afa Beatrice MctauEftsf
Win give an outline u the history u
France from the tine uf H~ury ~
g modern times
Travel Club.
The Literary ans Travel club
Niit meet Monday afternoon AZ The
home q Mrs. Henry Wilcox. ltoi
Classic Culture Club.
The Classic Culture club met to-
dsy ~ the. home of Mrs. Boeardun
~ Interesting program Was given.
consisting q paper On "taietmff.
frad BY Afias Gousispeed. and an a..
ticte on The Women q the Play.
written b AIRS W. r. Smith.
Robert z. Les. U. o. c.
Robert = Lev chapter. n. II g..
VIII meet Thursday afternoon Al the
homo - Mrs Waiter Bower. tBt
BoSiaton Az. ~
Lorrains Social Club.
Mrs y. n Larson ~ ara East
Howell street VIII entertain the
Lorraine Social club Tuesday after
noon
SpNiHT9 Zee.
The firat n q series ~ entertain.
n~nts 90 b. given hy the Wum~n'u
Auxiliary % the Pennsylvania assoc.
citation. viii b. an oid-fashinnra
spelling bee. held IN the Rentan HIu
club house. December IS
~ frnnsyivani4nn are cordially
invited q take part Prizes vii ~,
awarded 10 the best spoilers ana
old-styie refrephments Wlil BE- ssfv-
cd during the evening.
Christmas Bazaar.
The annual ChfiNtnAa bagaAr ~
The First Unitarian church viii ~
held next week. on Thursday ana
FRIDAY. 10 The assembly roafne II
the church. on the corner of Past
olive and boylaton AZ.
a special attraction win hn th.
aslitAtcnseu booth All kinds ~
dainty Christmas hsudlwork VIII BE-
on display a. moderate prices.
Tiliieun Club.
Ine Ililicum whist club rnUrtu
"wednesday with Mrs Harvey "a
cochran az 53f 18th aV.
Whist Luncheon Club.
Mrs y ". h0sWorth viii enter
tain The A.al -. Whist Luncheon
club Ihufaday afternoon az her
homo, ltas Fourth av W
Alpha Club.
The Alpha club will meet Mon
day with Mrs ~ H. Wilkes. t4if
olive fI Tho subject nf the art.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-28
INSURANCE. co~rsS, rsns.


EA% THANCfhra. Nov "A Ths
Ohio Nsftnau ftr@ Insurance ruusa
rHnf enc ~ IRE un-tuard concerns
which have becn writing policies al
cheap rafse. has passed into tho
hantH ~ a receiver IA baa been
qeharTed ftam wfitinN ~ this state
formal action having been taken Isl
f5NmmtssinnsF fHntE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-28

MANAQUA. NICARAGUA. Nov. 1G -
John Gardner Coolidge. the Amefi.
can minister tu Nicaragua. has ten
dsrsa his resignation Mr Coolidge
u also rcHiHuinE from the ainio.
matte service. The archives ~ the
legation have been placed IN charge
81 John VI Gregory. &c. the score
lnrN 81 the lNEalInn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-28

ROCHESTER. a. r.. nov. a. -
George iiniuea. one ~ the best
known criminal lawyers "a the
State, died at his home yesterday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-28
METCALF QUITS
WASHINGTON


WASHINGTON. Nov. 2s The
construction ~ six torpedo boats
hy Pacific coast builders has been
suggested 20 the president by Vic.
tor " Metcalf. former secretary Of
the navy. who r. preparing today 10
leave Washington Mctealf snE
geaied that six ~ the eight
mosquito craft should be built or
delivered on the Pacific coast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-28

pheuomenal Boy Violin Artist.
Predicted 10 surpaan kubelik aud
all other great tioiinists
such neomn the destiny II the IL
ycar-uld boy Leopold Roaen. who n
without question the most startling
violin performer before the public
today he has hardly entered his
teens. aud appears AZ a mite healale
the sreat. epTpuient iaaye. the yiniiu
poet. but N. Lads demonstration ON
his haif-riEe violin seems marvel.
ous 70 all h~hoiders ills striking
appearance. hts marked individual
ity and his poetic delivery give him
the prvHrYit distinction ~ the once
idolized prodigy Chopin
ii1rn al Warsaw. Poland. amid 4
most Inspiring atmosphere. in The
year 1888, during " hiSh time the "a
NOES violin prodlFiea. Hubarmsan.
Arsiewicn aud rrnrmyier. appeared
With sensational success IN Hrfiln.
all having received their daily lsas
sons ~ the hums ~ the gifted hos
from hts distinguished father Thts
environment IN his cradle days eres
aied in him the ambition a. become
great vioilnist. and At the age %
he reCriNed hts FIRST ftoiln n vas
on cold. aintfy DAY @hrn his heart
~nN nFerfilied with 10y through his
precious git a quarter sire violin
lie At once rut q nn 70 his little
chin In an Aitnmpteta PLAY 4 mel.
cdy. bat the scratchs resrsnss
brought tears o. hin eyes. and he
Hendsred why he couid rot PLAY
It's pawsiouate love and natural Ia
ciinatiQn for music wer. remark.
ahis Tor q tot - . hus 30 waa net
permitted % fellow his bent until
~ reached thH AEe ~ 4 STAGE high
time his rruxreaa has hsen 80 Wn-
usual AZ a. rank hinf a. one - the
eorids most eondefful eiolinista
Master kuHen ain appear in con
cert Sunday evening 81 fhc Moore
sh~sifs
Cumming cenesrs.
Miaa trrile nuek hrraidsd a. the
most brilliant and promising young
artist ia Greater Sew York. Wiil
appear ~ fhe concert - the Arha.
hert club. ~ the Moore theatre. nest
Tuesday evening N place ~ Mme
ShAuna Cumming. H ho had besn
engaged Tot the occasion The eeff.
Gus Illness 81 Mme. Cumming pre-
vents her Appearance. and wheu
this WAS known an effort uan made
% secure the best singer in New
YORK 20 take her place
Mr. W 4. Baird. president %
ihe Schubert club. states that. al
though she was "A first very much
disappointed At Nine. Cumming In
ability % b. here. she has salts
fled herself that Miss Buck h one
u chs brightest and most talented
81 concert and oratorso sopranos
ohtalnabir Che says that Il il
gratifying 10 knoW 81 Allies Huek :
ability 20 take. ~ moments no.
tice. the elaborate and difficult pro-
gram prepared Tor Mns tumfnlnT.
which proves her great capacity.
The program IL a. given beloWs
Across the Fields 10 Anne" .
.ss+.+s s.s.s .t.Cieush leirhter
rs the club
Queen ~ NhehA" .....- gounad
ernoau Will D. American Indians
led ~ Mrs. George Wilkes
Wednesday Bridge Club.
Nrs Gerald Frink entertained fhs
NtfaaunwIfaW ftrfEau sls.t - A.4t AGO..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-28

"Sur Ia riaye" ...t..... Chaminaae
rCest Men Ami Marie Anfoiuaite
"tius ist Elm ThF" Clara sehumann
Cecilia ru~k
Night stst AassFt.ss haint HaNnH
Hy the Ciut.
''Neilla ChanaanH ...... uisat
AIT Elmer Priuuls veria Greg
wiz WAndritrn - Hrahaus
WAR teh Nschi Fin Hahn" ..
44s4+4 ta.4+ - Taa halhuWahA
ceciie nuek
You Stole Ny Love Maefhffeu
The lass With tho Dyileate Air
ts..t. .t..ssssss ts.ssts Afn1
In Fair Seville ......... fslsfne
The Dusk witch" .AmbrnHr
ny the club
I'd Mind the Day s....... Wiiiety
Tn Wearing Ava" ........ foote
MNi,fe sttssss sesss4stssss ,i,ehf
In the Woods ....., Mcdowell
shsanst shoe ,ssss.ss. Henaehri
"A Bowl ~ Roses 4....s.4. Henley
RUSSIAN song t.a.H O Klein
Creiie Buck
Recital Thursday evening.
-. 4 IvhnAfcn Co announce am
other II their popular planala re-
cisais 10 b. given ThurstaY evening"
December g in their Recital hail
Mr. David ward. tire eminent bari.
tone. sill h. this soiuiNi
sene Recital
A song recital utii hs given -
fhe pupils - Mr. Fsedeflek WIiia 80
Zimmerman. assisted ~ Nlsn Ma
is~l Claire BUST. reader and AZ
Zimmerman. tenor. "Wednesday
evening. nessiuber 2. ~ Arcade bali.
Arcade haildinF
i'Tegram o. a. fellows
PART !
9maYtetts tAi NJ mcarts IN
tisN Highlands - reungf~g
ftl Love HAS EyeH8 nishatt.fs ass
f1rai eeprarn. Mias Aieta tsa4oosi
sfgpud soprano. Miss Allies f.sann
flsnt alto. Miss Ina Young 49,
pnd alto. Miss l,eatrlce AFehAms
heau
solo Glad and Joyful songs IN
'tft -.ass tstttss+ss. ittss
Miss Lyons
Reading Tbs iialsnd ~ the East
ana West s.ttst.s kipiiak
Miss Bush.
soio--''Ths Linden Tree Rchnhars
Miss paekWoad
Solo ksepteinber" . chafiraau
Miss Young
AH'MN|A AitNI - hEF lNAhttk AHAfrt ~
Miss Smith Mrs Annie f4sFolH
PART ~
Duet-~F Prom .scaxaiierla Rsati-
cana stat4ta s~44as4s. MaaFanni
ts$antuExa and Tnriddul
Miss Smith. Ar. Zimmerman
Heading THE Comuatfee un
NAffimnnyr MafEnret ramosssu
Miss HuaN
"hark. Hark the LARK .
tes4.sess tssta s4+assss Schubert
Mrs iisrold. Miss ArrhAml.eAu.
Soiu@fA) ~Fnoa flakes" roWen
thi The Night Has a Thousand
Eyes 4.4as t4a.. Srhne1 kar
Mrs Hetuid
Solo Npftnrttsnn" W - Becker
Miss ArchAmteAu.
Duet Prison Scene and Niasre.
r." t'fl Trssatnrr7A -.. Verdi
Miss Hmith. AIR Zimmerman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-28

UNDER ARREST
FOR A FRAUD

Toy RHtfeo FF0hAsf
NEW YORK. Nov a. Mrs 9tirh
E Peck. a. yeBfa Of age has hrsn
arrested. charged with grand lar
eenN lu securing money on M"t
less tiflea - land ~ krntuekta frf
victim. "a iuNa. fral estate refrntn
RaNr upnu property ia ihef stat"
s hieh has been the cause 20 hiisa-
ton almost ffam the time 9f -
original grant o. 1875,
~aua adhered Iortuaess
CHICAGO. Nov. - Mrs Peck.
according ta the police. has made
ard sauegdsffd fortunes, ~ 10 al
legged thnt some - der negotiations
have formed fNr basis ~ popular
novels IN 1903 she was eenFrurea
rs fhe hFlnewsll Tor MNtndltaK sew
aFat pFfaUMn Sire IL said "a have
sssindiea r nnhhist a soap man.
ufActuref. uut % 81 zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-28

ernoan viii D. American Indians.
led ~ Mrs. George wilkes
Wednesday Bridge Club.
Mrs, Gerald Frink entertained fhs
"Wednesday bridge Clnb ~ nor horne
this week
Myrtle Social Club.
The Myrtle Social club fsesfs
Monday al the home 81 Mrs a.. r.
BamberR III Summit mv. a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-28
Rev. z. v. Shayler VIII
Conduct Services for
All Creeds.

Tomorrow begins the week Of
prayer now observed IN most evan
gellcal churches during the first
week of the advent season. instead
Of the first week. ot the New Year,
~ WAS torm0sly the ease At ~
Marks church the season win be
signaiized this year by the holding
OF mission, or series OF special
services. with the design Of deep
enlng aud strengthening the spirit
ual life. not only Of the members
OF that church. but Of all who can be-
reached IN this manner This mis-.
sion VIII br conducted by the Rev
Ernest v Hhayler rector Of Grace
church, Oak Park. 1T
Special Feature.
A special feature 81 the mission
Will be- the noon dag service 90 be-
held Ia Tie Grand Opera house
every day meat week. beginning AZ
~ 10 and closing promptly at IL 10
q ~ An persons. both men and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-28

NEW York. No4. sE.a-Of an 81
tate Of s6ss coo. over u half million
dollars was left 20 the American
Bible society ~ niaodnuod n cur.
ter, the poet ~ Little Neck. ~ II
who died last september.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-28
.GoIdCrovp|
and
GoldDol|,,,.


G0ldDollaiy|
" a mar ren b 1sr WI
a iwensy Cellar ~ - I,
nineteen ioilzn ~ su.s |
have z nski 3 eaestlou 4.
genuinenen u a. euls soss +
yoa not
u . dsntin s;fsn 70 u,s
You : = fsus knis e,pss Z
The standard nszs 81 a.
you you'd nzturzll, lave IN
doubt about he sszl'., Y /.
metal. wosi6 sos ~
We are IN tAe s.<|us Z
making gold crxzf ID =
DO not make sb<sa y IN
dollars. We cxfsf ~
karat gold erp d ~
money.
Our price for ) kaas "a |
crown q 81 gangs ',a4su \
$500 and vheE ~ rsu /
finished Il Il q tzrz,s ~
of workmanship N y .
sertial artistic fz4,ss q
crowns are al axsa -
crowns We n<sn = !
machine made rr1s1 ~
any circumE;ksce n n
IA. that cur crrrzs 4; I'D
the neck Of the soolA N
point Of oon;act rstz y
posing tooth b w-1pc
crown made n fzh -
looks better and hs's ~
as long a. Tie stxn'A
machine made eNs8
OF course. 4 Il - z~~H
20 crown all deozxsS - =
the badly brcksa en- &c
and those that aff Ne
gone for filling ~ ~ =
usefulness proi1z<ri =
years By the psiilzs = =
firsi-eiass croxn.
We DO other debia| 20
the honest nnd ;. pF'to
In the reach Of pcc' ~
We have atop:ed T.
antee Insurance. plzs -
the only one IN sc<R
absolutely protects ~
against poor sad
tory work
IL your teeth sfs ~
what they shenid 3
70 our office and r. >
with you. AdFies s'''
ton and estimsies ~
fully given free q uaF
-
The Ideal Denlub|
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-28

The Alpha club will meet Mon
day With Mrs r. H. Wilkes. t4if
Olive 81 Tho subject Of the ait
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-28

Entertained for Guest
Mrs Walter = Foster entertained
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-28

Mrs y ". Bosworth Will enter
tain The A.al -. Whist Luncheon
cum IhHfaday afternoon at her
home lpas Fourth av W
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-09-25
Marker Report.
Kansas City, Mo-, September 81,

| Kansas Olpy, MO-, OepbblHUoT q, loUc
Cattle receipts at all the markets
were heavy last week, and prices
broke 20 to 40 cents on Western steers,
8 TO is cents on cows, 10 to 20 cents on
fed steers. Kansas City received So
600 head, including IA 400 calves, aad
while the declines noted we're effsct-
i've, clearances were good, holdover
for the week less than 1000 head
greater than hold over az end OF pre-
vious week. Chica live stock re-
portsrs take most discouraged view
Of the situation, re- Orting declines OF
from 25 to 60 cents in prices there,
with a large number of fresh cattle
carried over to this week from Thurs
day and Friday receipts there. Ex-
treme dry weather east OF the Mis-
sissippI is affecting the run at Eastern
markets, and while dry weather has
not forced 10 any appreciaole number
Of cattle here, there Is some complaint
of pastures beginning to dry up.
Smaller runs this week were preolcted
because of the unsatisfactory market
last week, and this view Is varified
today 10 supply Of $4,000 head, TO-
600 less than on last Monday. In spite
OF the bad situation East the market
here today is steady to strong on kill
ing steers, including Westerns, which
closed last week trifle trner than
middle Of week, as receipts dropped
down after Wednesday. Cows are
steady to 10 higher to-day, stockers
aud feeders the same, calves steady.
No fancy steers here Today, top 60 80,
although 81 so was paid on different
days last week, medium fed steers
80 to S6.75, grass steers 1915 to s.,
grass cows o. so to % Is, top cows
81 rs, top neiters Sc 90, bulls s2 % 10
50 90, calves %. so to e6 so Shipments
Of stock and feeding cattle to the
country last week were heaviest Of
the season, $50 car loads, ST ockers 81 so
to 81 10. feeders $3.50 to $43O, few
above this, stock cows and heifers
So 80 to $500.
High prices first Of last week
brought out big run Of hogs, hut the
market held up good considering the
run, net decline II cents for the week.
Total supply for the week was $1,000
head same week last year. Run il
1000 today, fairly heavy for Monday,
market strong to 5 higher, top 81 10,
only cents below top for last week,
on Tuesday. bulk today 500 to S7O5
Quality has averaged common, show
leg extra efforts In the country at
marketing. A moderate run Is pre-
dicted balance of this week.
A. J. RICKART,
Live Stock Correspondent
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-09-25
Good Reading for Boys.

1t is live and vital problem with
many parents-aDd should be with all
OF them-to secure the right kind Of
literature for their boys, most of
whom show very early a propensity
for reading everything which they
can lay their hands on.
1T was for the purpose of meeting
this definite need that there W. S
begun at Detroit in 1899 the publish
ing of a periodical devoted to boys
and boys interests. This was ap-
propriately styled "rne American
Boy"-a name now familiar to nearly
overy one.
1t has been the constant aim of the
publishers to make THE American
Boy" the best magazine for boys; 10
make it definite Influence for coed
ia developing mind and body; for
broadening out and shaping the chat
acter 10 the mould Of true manhood.
One Of their mottOs is Make what
the boys want and what their parents
want them TO have"
To this end "rhe American Boy"
is edited with unusual care. Its coz
tributors rank among the nations
able authors; their articles are help
full and uplifting. Every issue con.
tains pictures by famous artists, and
regular departments are devoted to
Photography. Collecting, Mechanics
and Electricity, Spo is and all "boy
hobbies.'
"The American Boy" is issued every
month by the Sprague Publishing
Company, MsjeItic Building, Detroit,
Michigan. The regular subscription
price is 81. 90 per year; sample copy
will be mailed to any address upon
receipt Jf lOc.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-09-25

ger and moro economical gains than
pigs that we're fed twice, but the for
mer were not given all they would eat
at each time.
YOUNG PIGS MAKE GREATEST GAINS.
"a 2 months pig will not weigh
much over 80 pounds; at three months,
50 to so pounds. At 8 months the pig
has gained so pounds in about three
weeks. AT 7 mouth he weighs about
$50 pounds and has put on $50 pounds
OF pork Ia three months. IL takes 2
months to put on the next 50 pounds,
and the pig gains only so pounds from
nine to twelve months
AND THE MOST ECONOMICAL GAINS,
"When the pig lin a certain eXperi-
ment) 10 three months old it eats 2 2
pounds OF food per day; when I msnths
old he weighs five tim IS as much but
eats only three times as much. Be
tween 4 and months OF aye the pig
makes nfty pounds gain Ia 30 days
from 100 pounds Of feed, But after
the pig Is nine months old it takes 3
months to put on fifty p)unds OF pork
from $50 pounds OF feed Which is
the more economical? The only way
to figure feed is in proportion to the
live weight.
sELF-FEEDER NOT BEST.
1--WE haye found that hogs do not
haYe worms when they are given char
coal, air-slaked lime, and ashes. We
have trough in which we puj each
part by itself and let the hogs help
themselves.
"a self-reeder is not best for young
pigs, for under months old they will
eat too much"
ARTHUR J. BILL.
Springfield, Illinois.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-09-25
Dairy Notes
From the Mail aud Breeze.

Feed-just lttle-helps out the
pastures now, and puts more into tie
milk pals than 1t coste.
Crabgrass hal been making a mar
vel0us growth during the last 30 days.
Orabgrass hay is just little better
than prairie hay, for winter COW feed.
They also like 1t better.
The beauty of dairy farming is In
the fact that the profits are sure.
The steer feeder may make well on
one bunch and lose it all on the next,
and he never gels his pay until the
bunch is go d. The dairy farmer gets
a check at least every two weeks, or
twice month, and IS absolutely sure
OF profit.
1t isn't good idea to feed the last
cutting of alfalfa first. There is
always a greenness about it which re-
quires several days to cure out, and
even then 1T is better to stand 10 the
stack q month or two before using.
Don't haul 1t directly from the field
to the feed LOT just because it is
handler to do 1t that way.
The feed which will be used Cn
many a farm this water, to keep 9
bunch OF steers from losing In weight
would, IL fed to good milk COWS, put
dollars Ia the bank from tho sale OF
butter or butter fat. Good butter is
already 40 cents, aud will be higher
by the holidays. 1t doesn't take many
pounds to equal the profits of keeping
a steer the whole year.
BY and by, after his cora 10 husked,
the grain raising farmer is able tC
bring his work nearly t. an end FOL
the winter. With the ending OF work
the income stops, and everything
spent comes from the summer work
The dairy farmer is making money all
through the year. He docs not crowd
the work Of the year into six or seven
months, then live during the other
months of OF the proceeds. A grand
thing about dairying is 1t furnishes
work at a season OF the year when
there is nothing else doing that would
return profit.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-09-25
SENATE CONCURRENT RESOLUTION

SENATE CONCURRENT RESOLUTION
NO. II.
proposition to amend the constitution rela-
tive to the disqualification Ct judges to hold
certain Offices
BE it resolved by the Legislature Of the State of
Kansas, two-thirds of the members elected
to each house thereof concurring therein:
SECTIoS1. The following proposition to
amend the constitution of the state of Kansas
is hereby submitted to the qualified electors of
the state for their approval or rejection: That
section 10, article 8, be amended so as to read
as follows: Sec. IL. The justices Of the supreme
court and the judges Of all courts OF record of
this state shall. at stated times, receive for
their services such compensation as may be
provided by law which shall not be increased
during their respective terms Of office. Such
Justices or judges shall receive no fees or per.
quisites nor hold any other office Of profit or
trust under the authority OF the stats, or the
United States, except the office OF judge OF any
federal court or justice or judge of a court of
this state, during the term of Office for which
such justices and judges shall be elected, ror
practice law in any OF the courts in the state
during their continuance in Office.
SEC. 2. This production shall be submitted
TO the electors of the state at the general cleo
ton of representatives In the year 1908 for their
approval or rejection. The amendment hereby
proposed shall be designated on the official
ballot by the following title: THE judicial
anne. dment to the constitution" and shall be
voted for or against as provided by law under
such title.
Passed the Senate January 20, 1907.
Passed the House March 9, 1917.
Approved NJ rich u, 1901.
hereby certify that the foregoing is a true
and correct copy of original senate concurrent
resolution No. II, now ON file in my office.
c. z. DENTON,
Secretary of State.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-09-25

Springfield, Illinois.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-09-25

Our home boys are slow. Too slow
for any use. A few days back a young
engineer from Blackwell, Oklahoma,
quietly slipped IN here aud carried
away with him one Of our best young
women as bride. The young man
was CHARLES Berry and the young lady
thus lost to the community was Miss
Bertha Rush, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Zeb Rush. We can't blame Mr..
Berry for his enterprise but 1t looks
like our boys should wake up and not
allow such thing to happen again.