davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-12-25
MARKED FOR DEATH.

"Three years ago l was marke ed for
death. A grave yard cough wastear-
ing my lungs to pieces. Doctors fail
ed to help me, and hope had fed,
when my husband got DR.. King s
New Discovery" says Mrs. A. c. Will
hams, of Bac, Ky The first dose
helped NE and improvement kept on
until had gained So pounds in weigh
and my health was fully restored
This medicine holds the worlds heal
ing record for coughs and colds and
lung and throat diseases. 1t prevents
pneumonia. Sold under guarantee
by the Oriental Drug Company. SOC
and 81 90. Trial bottle free.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-12-25
MEDICINE THAT IS MEDICINT

MEDICINE THAT is MEDICINE
81 have suffered a good deal with
malaria and stomach complaints, ont
have now found the remedy that
keeps me we'll, and that remedy is
Electric Bi tiers: a medicine that is
medicine for stomach and liver
troubles, and run down conditions
saws w. c. Kiestler, of Holiday, ARK
Electrit Bitters purify and enrich
the blood, tone up the nerves, and
impart vigor and energy to the weak
Your money will be refunded II II
fails to help you. soc at the orienta
Drug Company.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-12-25
Finley Long Dead.

Finley Long, an old Neosho county
boy, died at Santa Fe, New Mexico,
Thursday of last week.
He was In the Indian service and
camped out Of reach of medical d
and contracted pneumonia and only
lasted a few days. The remains were
shipped back to this county for
burial.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-12-25
BaShIine Hurt.

Mr.. Bashline, president CT the
Western Drilling Tool and Supply
Co., was severely hurt last Friday.
He was experimenting the an
loading OF a car OF drilling tools when,
in some manner, drill stem weigh
ing about 1000 pounds, fell on bis
foot, badly crushing it.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-12-25
RELIABLE JEWELRY

Our superior array Of Jewelry and
watches makes selection easy. Every
thing is in perfect taste, aad every
thing may be perfectly relied upon;
we sell nothing we don't know all
about, and we tell you everything we
Enow about every thing you ask tosee'
g, e, CONKLIN, the Jeweler'
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-12-25
For Sale or Trade.

Ibave a fine new KInbsbury piano
that / wish to sell for cash or trade
fer stock. IL is a high grade instrO-
ment and has been out OF the factory
but a short time. have 10 USE Tor
the INSTRUMENT at present and VIII
give any one wanting IL a very salts
factory deal. r.,scu
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-12-25
ADDOintedUnder-Sheriff

e. Fl. Carwile has finally accepted
the place OF uEder-sheriff rendered
him by Shsriff-elect W. E. Reynolds
This is a first class appointment and
will give general satisfaction to the
people Of Chanute and the rest of the
county.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-12-25
The Times Puzzle.

The Times puzzle which has been
ruuuing for some time, was correctly
solved by several. We give today the
two solutions.
Quite number got one solution
all right but for the second, simply
cut the square the other way. Ihat
only passes for one solution.
The first two correct solutions were
submitted by A. B. Massey and L.
II. Isham of this city. Massey handed
his In Oct, 3Oth at1 p. N, aud isham
1 80 of the same day. II we submit
another puzzle, which we expect 10
soon, we will bar residents OF the city
as hey get their papers before oar
friends In the country and 1t gives
them an u fair advantage.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-12-25

cures made by Dr.
Kilmer's Swamp
Root, the great kid
ney, liver and blad-
der remedy.
1t is the great med
ical triumph of the
nineteenth century {;
discovered after years
of scientific research
by DR.. Kilmer, the
eminent kidney and
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-12-25
Piano Lecture Recital.

Miss Agnes Lapham will give a
piano lecture recital In the Hstrlck
theater Jan. S, 1909, under auspices
of the Apollo club-tiakets rs, 80, 80
cents.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-12-25
The Annual Return.

We do not reallzs how many Of our
boys aud girls are off attending the
various higher institutions of learn
ing till we see them come trooping o
during vacation times. What glaf
time 1t makes when they all get home
for week or two.
The old town takes on new life and
seems to rejoice with relatives and
friends. How nice it is that the early
citizens OF our great and glorious OLE
Kansas made such ample PROVISIONS
for toe building up of great seats Of
learning within her borders, and that
we can now send our children to our
own schools supported and built up
with our own money and within eaay
access to every family in the state.
No matter what line of study or In
vestigation q youn man or young
woman may wish TO pursue, he can End
C Jmpetent instruction In some one OF
the great Institutions Of the state
aud need not go out OF her limits to
secure all the education that is nsces-
sary for the ordinary avocation Of life
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-12-25

Tue county treasurer repHrts that
he has received o9,354.l2 on this
years taxes.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-12-25
Fine Plymouth Rocks.

l have a few high bred Barred
Plymouth BOOSTERS for sale chear.
They are very nhe fowls.
A. II. TURNER.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-12-25

Rev. Coker preached In the Metho-
dist church Sunday night.
Wilbur Allen has been of duty on
account OF sickness for some days.
Our correspondents pretty generally
seem to be taking Christmas vacation
this week.
j. W. Shirley and family are now
living In Niotaza.
Ward Hatcher is spending Xmas in
Kansas City.
&c. Dixon will spend Christmas
with his wife In Kansas City.
Mrs. Minnie Lindsay is spending
Christmas with Mrs. Jones in indie
pendence.
Mrs. J. F. Armstrong Of TORONTO is
visiting her son. E. f. Armstrong OF
this city.
John T. Stevenson OF 26 S. Kansas
avenue. died Tuesday uight, He was
o. years Oiu'
Clair Turner and Jim Straley, state
normal bows, came down Saturday u
spend the Holidays, Clair with hons
folks and Straley "a Claia's guest
Straley will, of course, divide hi
time between Chanu:e aud Independ
ence.
Miss Myrtle Monroe, daughter OF
Mrs. Bert Dannelly, was very severely
scalded Wednesday morning by fail
} ing into a bscket Of hot water that
had heen set In the passage way ID
the Harvey house where she works
, The injury is to her lower limbs.
Over half the counties of Kansa
have no liquor permits. There ar
E 60 out of the los that do not gran
permits. So Neosho county is
. line with the majority.
: Gompers, Mitchell and Morrison
have been sentenced to prison fo
. contempt of court because they re
fused to obey the mandates of tn
court in the Bucks Stove and Rang
Company trouble.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-12-25

bladder specialist and is wonderfully
successful in promptly curing lame back,
uric acid, catarrh of the bladder and
Briqht's Disease, which is the worst
form of kidney trouble.
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is not REQ
commended for everything but if you have
kidney, liver or bladder trouble it will be
found lust the remedy you need. 1t has
been tested in 80 many ways, IN hospital
work and in private practice, and has
nroved so successful i'll ever case that
special arrangement has been made by
which all readers of this paper, who have
not already tried it, may have sample
bottle sent free by mail, also book tell
ing more about Swanlp-Root, and how II
find out if you have kidney or bladder trou
bic. When writing mention reading this
generous offer in this paper and send youf
; I f. : + & 4 e: 5:$::
ffty-cent and one
dollar size bottles are Home Of s"snpRooe
sold by all good druggists. Don't make
any mistake, but remember the name,
Swamp-Root, DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root,
and the address, Binghamten, N. Y, on
every bottle.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-12-25
DO YOU GET UP
WITH A LAME BACK Z

Kidney Trouble MakeS you hISeraUIe'
Almost everybody who reads the news.
papers is sure to know of the wonderful
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-12-25
Money to Loan.

Private money TO loan on prairie
farms. Only one mortgage-mobey
ready. See me.
G.. W. KELLER, Barnes builolnR'
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-12-25

address to DR.. Kilmer
& Co.. Binghanlton.
N. y. The regular
ffty-cent and one
dollar size bottles are
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-01
PRETTY BUNGALOW TO BE
BUILT BY F. M. WALTER
Will Have Seven Rooms, shineled
Exterior and cobbIestone Effect,
with Beam Ceilings and
Hardwood Finish

A pretty bungalow is about to be
built at Anaheim by F. M. Walter
1t will be of seven rooms, story and
a half, and will have shingled eX-
teriors with cobblestone porch and
chimneys. The interior designs are for
beam ceilings, panel wainscoting and
hardwood floors in the living and din
ing rooms. There will be two bal
comics in the second story and all the
bed rooms will have large closets. a
large storage room is to open from
the rear balcony. The plans have just
been prepared by Ye Planry company.
This firm has also just completed for
an eight-room house for f. HOFFMAN,
to be built at Franklin avenue and
Roseland street, Hollywood; seven
room house for Robert Hicks at El
Monte: a seven-room bungalow to be
built for r. r. Behlow on Huntington
drive, Alhambra; a fve-room bunga-
low for ]. E. Stearns, to be built at
Twenty ninth place and Arlington
street; a four-room bungalow for e.
K. Garrison on Mt. Clare avenue be-
tween Arlington and First streets; a
six-room bungalow for Mrs. William
Judson Smith at Monrovia
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-01

builder 224 Bartol; one-story frame building;
$500.
Avenue Sixty-four, 4O7 North-M. E. Beane.
story frame building; $1,000.
Thirtieth street 2210 West-J. II. Hillock.
owner and builder, 2l49 Twenty-ninth place;
one-story frame building; $1,000.
Stephenson, 2942-M 7. Collins owner; C.
ONT. builder. 920 West Twelfth; two-story
brick building; $4,000.
Fourth street. 2OSs East-M ]. Robinson,
owner; IS. F. Yarnell. builder, 209 Laughln;
three-story frame building; 5000.
Avenue Nineteen, S24 Nor,h-Los Angeles
Can company. owner and builder, S00-324 North
Avenue Nineteen; two-story frame building;
$4,000.
Ffty-seventh street, sol west-F. E. Ed
minson owner and builder, 902 West Fifty
fifth; one-story frame building; $1,000.
Forty-sixth street, 1137 West-O. Jones. own
er; E. S. Shepherd. builder 1853 West Thirty
eighth one-story frame building; $1,000.
Seneca, 457 West-F. p. Merrell, owner and
builder $50 West Vernon; one-story frame
building $500.
Broadway, S57-5s SOUTH. D. Grant, owner;
]. s. Jacobs & Co., builders zf5 H. w. He'll
man Bldg; alterations; $21 600.
Fifty-fourth street. 1440 Vest. w. Dolan
company, owner and builder. 500 Grand Bldg
one-story frame building; $3.50.
Custer avenue Ais. G. Brooks, owner p.
J. Leaver & Co., builder; one-story frame
Bellevue 1S4s-T. Winter. owner; w. 8.
Black, builder, 1854 Bellevue; one-story frame
building; $1,000
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-01
POPULAR SPORTSMAN
ENTERS AUTO RACES
Is the Owner Of Several Fine Cars
and Has Frequently Taken
Part in Past
Events

Harry Levey, an amateur sportsman
of New York, has made a surprising
entry for the Ormond-Daytona races
and has caused a lot of favorable COM
ment. Mr.. Levey is the well-known
cleanser, with places all through the
country, and is in no way interested
in automobiling except as a sport.
Quite recently he purchased two great
racing cars, the Hotchkiss, formerly
the property of Edward Russell
Thomas, the New York banker. Mr.
Levey also purchased the big Wolles-
ley car and he will enter this and the
HotchSiss for the Ormond meet, and
in any other meets open to them this
year. The expenses he will pay him.
self and there are very few who are
interested in seeing the Ormond meets
perpetuated but feel glad to see the
entry of this popular young sportsman.
The two great racing cars will be
driven by well-known men, and Mr..
LeVey, who is game to the core, Will
accompany each car as mechanic, as
he does not enter for the mere love of
seeing the car go, but likes to feel 1t
go as well. This news is important,
for 1t brings about new amateur
field, since w. Gould Brokaw is again
an entry at Ormond and other promi-
nent men are likely to be there to go
prominent man who Is an entrant at
Ormond, when told that Mr.. Levey was
an entrant with his two great cars,
said: THAT means that the Ormond
meet this. year will be a success. 1 am
really glad to see so popular sports
man is in the field"
Just who will drive the Levey en-
tries has not been determined, but 1t
is probable that within few days the
names of the entrants will be an
nounced. Mr. Levey Is looking round.
AS this is not his first experience in
racing, he has had the opportunity to
study the drivers of today. His entry
in the twenty-four hour race at
Brighton Beach last fall will be re-
called. At that race Mr.. Levey fol-
lowed the course of his car with inter-
est and insisted that 1t go through to
the finish if possible. AS he is now the
owner of several well-known touring
cars it is not at all improbable that he
may also decide to make an entry for
Savannah and also for The Briar Cliff
race, as it is his intention to become
an active participant in every branch
OF the sport
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-01
WALTERS RESIDENCE
SOLD FOR $45, 900
PROPERTY GOES TO ALEXANDER
KEATING
One of the Most Attractive Places on
Wiltshire Boulevard Was
Built by Former
Owner

]. Frank Walters has sold to Alex
ander Heating his residence situated
on the southwest corner of Wilshlre
and Harvard boulevards for S4o'ooO.
THE LOT has a frontage of 1876 feet on
Wiltshire boulevard and is $50 feet deep
The residence, which was built by Mr..
Walters, is a 2h-story, 12-room house,
built in the old English style, the nrst
story and balustrades being of sand
stone and the second story of cement
and timber.
The house is finished inside with Ha-
waaian mahogany, South American
mahogany and soliG oak, with naro
carved mantels and newll post. 1t Is
thoroughly modern in every respect and
contains four baths. There is also, q
thoroughly equipped garage on the
property 1t is one of the most at"
tractive residences on Wlsnre pouie-
Yard THE sale was made through the
agency of the Holmes-Walton COM
pany.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-01

ability that Bougereau possessed ever
appealed to the popular taste so often
and so cleverly. Reproductions or his
pictures are common in the homes OF
the people all over Europe and Amer
lea His "Nymph and Satyr" was the
mecca of interest in the Hoffman house
bar in New York, as long as there was
a Hoffman houSe--So the old habitusS
will tell you. They will shake their
heads sadly as they talk of the glorious
epochs of Billy Edwards and the old
Hoffman house. In these degenerate
days that picture of the "Nymph ana
Satyr' glows warmly in an up-to-date
cafe in the same room and on the box
of the Hoffman house cigars. The
same famous picture is rescued from
oblivion.
The other artists were justifably ex-
asperated at this unprofessional popu-
larity. They had good deal to say
about "prettihess," and Bougereaus
women are beautiful, l regret to say.
This is a grave, artistic effect. The
other artists also call attention to the
fact that his woodland nymphs were
obviously painted under the north light
of the studio-"that light didn't act
that way out in the fields" But Bou-
gereau, having the loaves and fishes,
didn't seem to fret under this criticism.
Changes in Art
As a sort of summing up of Prof.
Judson's attitude toward the art situa-
ton 1t might be wise to quote the fol-
lowing:
There has been a great change in
the objects and purposes of art In
recent years-the making of pictures
is only one among many of the present
purposes of artists. We have arrived
now at the age of prosperity and
luxury such is no longer a possession
of the few. but has become a necessity
for the many-so we find art applied
to every article of daily use. No manu-
featured article is now complete or
salable without some touch of applied
art. Offices. machines, household uten-
sils, tools, everything, must have
grace of form or color that will recon-
mend it to the eye, so that the field of
art is widening indefinitely Artists are
multiplying and their fields of action
are diversfying into thousand modes
of expression unknown to our fathers" "
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-01
RLAcKBuRN'S ADDITION
is SETTLING RARiDLY

The lands east of Chino and near On
+ario which have been known about
here as the "dry" lands, lying south OF
the railroad, comprising Blackburns
addition and reaching down into the
Chino ranch lands, Is at last being
rapidly settled and put under cultiva-
ton. , 90
These lands have been valueless SO
long on account of lack of water, out
lately arrangements have been lllaue
nanv whereby water is pumped onto
them. while the company sells water
rights along with the land belonging
to it. "a. o4,on
however, are planting large tracts 10
grain, indian corn and potatoes, rely
ing entirely on the winter rams 10
bring on their crops.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-01

you, "but it has nothing to do with lie
as she is lived in the Quarter"
1.-THE studio was divided into alta
liers," said Prof. Judson, speaking of
his days in the Bougereau studio.
"Bouianger and LeFevre had special
charge of the atelier II which 1 worked.
Boulanger was fierce critic and eX-
posed the shortcomings of the stu
dents before all the world in loud
voice. LeFevre was soft voiced and
considerate When he had any un-
pleasant criticism to give he would
whisper in an apologetic undertone.
Twice a week they criticised and twice
a week the great Bourserau would go
through the rooms.
He was about 60 years of age at the
time. in the height of his reputation.
Although he did all his painting with
a small camers hair brush, getting that
incredible smoothness and delicacy or
technique for which he was famous, he
always encouraged his students to
work in a broad manner with large
brush, He seemed to feel that in less
skillful hands his methods would de-
generate into a fussy style, lacking
freedom and vigor.
Masters Considered Demigods
"The masters were looked up to as
demigods. When Bougereau so much
as touched a students sketch with n
piece of charcoal to bring out some
point of instruction that sketch was
put away as a treasure and preserved
with religious care.
"On Sunday mornings each of the
masters had a special meeting of the
more able of his students in his studio.
To be invited to this meeting was a
great honor. 1t had also its practical
value. These favored students were
always sure of getting their pictures
hung in the salon exhibitions. The
influence of the master was all-power-
full in such matters.
"Bougereau was man of fine appear
ance and courtly politeness. At the
age of 20 he married Miss Gardiner, an
American student in his studio. She
was very clever and a great admirer of
her gifted husband. She learned 20
emulate his style so perfectly that 1t
was almost impossible to tell their work
apart"
Probably no artist with the genuine
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-01
.SELEN-ROOM COTTAGE
IS BOUGHT FOR HOME
BIG SALES I'M THE NEW ORANGE
GROVE TRACT
Lots Covered with Orange Trees
Where Many Homes Are Being
Built in Popular
Arcadia

Croake & Mccain report a good
week for the real estate business.
Their sales are as follows:
Lot. 5Ox125, north side of East Twen-
ty-ninth street between Trinity and
Maple streets, improved with seven
room cottage, J. c. Walker to S. Z.
Cole, $3.50. Bought for home.
Lot, 40x135, north side of Lee street
between Central and Mckinley ave-
nues, improved with five-room cottage
c. E. Pendall to A. c. Harper, $115O
Investment.
Lot, 5Ox1S6, north side of West Thir-
ty-eighth street between Normandie
and Budlong avenues, j. Nj. Campbell
to Ernest p. Wellman, $1,000. Invest
ment.
Lot, 6Ox1SS, west side of Willard ave-
nue. near Prospect, Hollywood, Aldritt'
Croake & Mccain to Benjamin +.
Hoar, S1275. Will erect residence.
Lot, 5Ox135, east side Glorietta ave-
nue. near Prospect Hollywood, Aldritt,
Croake & Mccain to E. H. Hallberg,
$500. Investment.
Lot, 44x186, west side of Rosetta
street near Prospect East Hollywood
Jane O'Neil to Ida B. Preston, $1,000.
Will erect cottage,
Lot, 4Ox115, west side of Tennessee
street between Twelfth and Four
teenth streets, improved with four
room cottage, Frank Zenz to G. w.
Valley, $500. Bought for home.
The Mccarthy company reports the
following sales during the past week
in the new Orange Grove tract at Ar
cadia;
To Frederick Copsias, south half of
lot 16 in block 8, having frontage on
Main street.
To ]. S. drummer the north half of
lot 16, block 3, with fifty-foot frontage
on Lucille street.
All of these lots are covered with
full bearing orange trees, and many
homes have been built and several
are now in the course of construction
in this popular and attractive subdl-
r-icic
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-01
BY EMMA ABIGAIL SMITH
WHE All denartment of the I'M

HHE art department of the Univer-
sity of Southern California is To-
Il Gated at the farthest possible dis
tance from the college proper to be
still in the same city. The art derSrt-
ment is perched on the edge of th>
Arroyo Seco where that picturesque
river bed turns at Avenue Sixty-siX.
This school has an idea. location well
calculated to nourish the esthetic sense
of the incipient geniuses who attend IT.
Prof. Judson, the director of the
school, is a man with hoDby. lie
grows enthusiastic over the populariza-
ton of art-the application OF art 10 lne
commonplaces of life.
He has lust been putting the finish
ing touches to a most interesting addi-
tion of the main building, wing de-
signed and built entirely by his own
hands. Since Librarian Lummis stopped
the last active work on his interesting
house in the same arroyo no sucn
learned hands have probably welded
the saw and brandished the trowei IL
the building trades in Los Angeles
Prof. Judson showed me his work
with nride. You can see it in this pic
ture of the school "a sketch OF one OF
the present pupils). The addlt1on on
the left. built of brick and stone, with
its Moorish tower on the END.
Welded to Art Only
In this addition Prof Judson VIII
carry on his somewhat monastic house
keeping arrangements, with the heip
of a Japanese. No far, feminine hands
tidv up and dust the bric-a-brac Tor
Prof Judson! He is welded to his art.
Back in the SOS of the last century,
when Napoleon sat on the French
throne, before Sedan and the adven-
turous days of the Paris commune,
Prof. Judson was studehI III tHe a's
arous studio of Bougereau. 1t was IN
the DAYS when Du Maurier's three
wielders of the brush all fell In love
with the ivory-footed Trilby. Iney
were golden days. .+,,-
da,,+s IN the Latin quarter to jibe at
Du Maurier and his romantic picture or
student life. I'll, toll
'It's a pretty story" they VIII ten
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-01
SMALL FLAT BUILDING
is SOLD FOR $500

Miss Bessie Morley has sold to C. e.
u. Bunnell a two-story fiat building
at 1019-1021 West Tenth street for $500
2 he deal was made by the Wright &c
Calender company.
The same firm sold for C. T. Nicl1lin
to f. E. Estes modern eight-room
dwelling at 2946 Dorchester street for
$1,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-01
NEW BUSINESS BLOCK
TO RISE AT ANAHEIM

Samuel Kraemer has awarded the
contract for building his business
block on East Center street to George
Bender. The structure Will be of
brick, two stories in height, with di-
of 50xS0 feet. From the rear
the building will be extended to the
alley with only one story. The front
will be constructed of pressed brick
and plate glass and the entire build
ing will be thoroughly up to date. The
cost will be about $4,000, and work will
at once.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-01
Anahelm Acres Sold

w. w. Davis has bought OF tn9
Golden state Realty company ten
acre strip at Anahein for $1,000. Inc ,le
same firm reports seven sales at Rose
Hill, averaging $500 each, and other
sales amounting to $6llO.