davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-05-21
Carlton.

G11 1UOA1s
Mrs Adam Chicadoutz went to visit
Der son George and family neal
Adense Friday and returned Monday
The Ladies' Aid of tho U. B. church
met Thursday and sewed carpet rag;
for Mrs. George Balch.
Leslie Geiger and wife of Chanute
and Rena Liess spent Sunday at
Freeman Bells, south west Of town
James Daley visited at Grandma
Daleys, north west Of town Sunday.
Mr., .Silas McCurds buried their
baby Sunday at Chanute. The child
had only been sick short time. We
extend our sympathy TO the berieyed
parents.
Mr.. Dan Hilton shipped out two
cars of hay last Wednesday.
Mrs. Leslie Geiger and Mrs.
William Mcdonald both OF Chanute
came down on the afternoon train
Wednesday to visit MIS-. Liess and
children, and returned on the local,
DR.. S. G. Ashley made business
trip to Erie Wednesday.
Glenn Daley is visiting his Grand
mother, Mrs, Daley west of town.
G.. B. Heilman and wife Of Urbana
visited his parents Grsmpa and Crane
ma Heilman Tuesday.
The carleton Post No. 206 Grand
Army Of the Republic will hold their
memorial services at the U b church
May Both. The sermon will be de-
llvered by Rev. Stone at II a. m.
Decoration on Monday at 10 q. m.
Address to be delivered by Ex-Mayor
Grey of Chauute at 2,3o p. N. at the
church. Everybody is cordially in
vited to attend.-By order Of Post
Commander, Thomas Knowles.
Christina Douglas was born in An
crum Rocksberryshire,S Scotland, March
22nd, 1885, and was married to John
Robertson April Oath, 1857, at Dollar
Blackmennons hire, Scotland, and
moved to Melbourn, Australia, where
they spent the first six years of their
married life. Three children, John Jr.,
Christian II. and Mae were born to
them while living there. They moved
back to Scotland in 1863 and came to
America In 1865 and settled in WASH
ington county, Ill. la 1869 they
moved to Neosho county, Kansas
where they remained until her death
which occurred May I4th, 1909, at the
age of "A years l month and p days.
To this union ten children were
born five dying in infancy. Her
husband two sons three daughters
and ten grand children were left to
mourn her'loss. All were present at
the funeral except ooe daughter and
one grand daughter, Mrs. Mae Will
Jams and daughter Clara Of Elderado,
Ohio, She was raised in Presbyterian
belief to which faith she chung until
her death. The family have our
deepest sympathy.
Born-Te Mr.. and Mrs. AL Riley
May 18th, a baby girl Mother and
child are doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds and children
of Erie, Mr.. and Mrs. Midcap OF Shaw
George Mldcap and family Of Summit
Hill, and Charles Umbarger and family
west of town, all spent Sunday at
Grandpa Midcaps in honor of their
mot hers 72nd birthday.
Mrs. Isora Robinson of Neodasha is
here visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs, Lereh, a few days.
Miss Hazel Miller is spending the
week out at Minnie Umbarger SOUTH
west OF town.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-05-21
Some Alcohol Questions

Is alcohol tonic? No! Does make the blood pure
No! Does it strengthen the nerves? No! Is Ayers
Sarsaparila tonic? Yes Does make the blood pure
Yes Does strengthen the nerves? Yes Is it the only
Sarsaparila entirely free from alcohol Yes ASK your
doctor about this non-acohoc medicine. If he approves
your confidence will be complete. JCAycr Co. lowell MGs
boys! ghs ieavyeaded Do.nheaited An
Yet the cure s ASK
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-05-21
The Wellington

Its praises are sung in homes,
colleges, schools and auditoriums
Ibis laud over. It's an instrument
he price of which comes within the
reach of all. To see them and hear
heir full sweet tone is to be con.
yinced of their high musical quality,
There are none more attractive in
styles and designs. Their wearing
qualities cannot be excelled.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-05-21
of Appointment
Executor.

State of Kansas, County of Neosho, ss
In the Probate Court in and for said County.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
was on the goth day of April A. D.. 1909, by the
Probate Court, appointed executor of the
estate of Margaret Jane Nooner, deceased, late
of said County and State
All persons indebted to the estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment; and
those having claims against the same will
present them, duly authenticated, to the under
signed, for allowance.
J.F. NoONER
Executor.
Dated April oath, A. D., 1909.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-05-21

A St. Joe man was bitten by his
own COW. She had been bitten by a
mad dog and now the man is scared.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-05-21
KILLS TO STOP THE FIEND

KILLS TO STOP THE FIEND.
The worst foe for II years Of John
Deye, Of Gladwin. Mich. was a
running ulcer. He paid doctors over
400 90 without benefit. Then
Bucklen's Arnica Salve Killed the
ulcer and cured him. Cures Fever
Sores, Boils, Felons. Eczems, Salt
Rheum. Iofallible for Piles, Burns,
scaids, Cuts, Corns. 25c at Oriental
Drug Co.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-05-21

Fiue weather the past week for
farm work.
Miss Kittie Noble and Miss Clara
Quinn went to Galesburg Tuesday to
assist in arranging a program for the
com Increment exercises Of the town
ship graduates. The date is not
definitely fixed as yet but will be on
or before the 9th Of June.
John McCord's babe, one year old,
died last week of cerebro spinal men
nights.
DR.. w. A. lies has been reappolnted
notary public for term of years;
having served IL years.
The rain fall has been very light
here during the past week; chintz
bugs are abundant and crops of all
kinds are needing rain.
DR.. lies attended the G. A. R. Ell
campment at Ottawa, went from
there to Topeka on visit, remained
oyer Sunday, retur ming home Monday.
]. T. Likens, who left here April
%, osteasibly 70: Texas, has been
heard from at Toppenish, Wash.
Mrs. J. ID. Likens and her daughter
went to Chauute one day last week
for few days visit, returning home
Tuesday.
Jshn W. St'pp, G. w. Triplett and
Al Even we're appointed to appraise
the estate Of the late Joe Greve.
They began the work Tuesday.
D. L. Swan went TO Ottawa to at
tend the G. A. R. eneampment. From
there he went TO Leavenworth and
visited the Old Soldiers Home, re-
turning home last Saturday.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-05-21

English SPAWN Liniment removes
Hard. Soft or Calloused Lumps and
Blemishes from horses: also BLOOD
snavIps. Curves, Splints,' Sweeney
RlpR Bone, STILES, Sprains, Swollen
throats. Coughs, tie, Save soc by use
Al one bottle. A wonderful olemish
c.re Sold by the Brown Pharmacy
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-05-21

Art Harp has bought the restaurant
At I3 n. Grant.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-05-21

First published in The Chanute Times April
30, 1901
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-05-21

Dated April oath, A. D., 1909.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-05-21
Urbana.
MAY 10, 1909.

NNIuJ IVI 1VVV'T
Fiue weather the past week for
farm work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-15
THE SPEED OF NO RETURN

T'lIERE are a great many odd terms m
L Science. none OF which has a title weird
a, the Speed 81 No Return This means the
velocity body must have IN leaving the earth
III order for u never 10 come back IL has been
accurately worked out and Is found o. be about
seven miles a second. Now though this speed
has never been obtained by artificial means on
the earth st II Is interesting b. note the theory
as regards the further actions of the body. IL
would continue outward IN a curved line until
II was controlled by balancing forces. mainly
the earth, moon and sun. IN such way 10
make II have orbit OF It's own. So II would
90 on revolving forever Just as any other planet
Although tins speed has never been obtained
10y artificial means II Is found IN nature on the
earth and ITS application has a great deal 70 10
with animal HE on our planet rs Is well
known, II IS a pet theory OF the scientists that
the earth Is losing IT'S atmosphere iust As the
moon has already lost hers. ON account II the
wonderful vbrdtonal speed of the molecules
81 a gas Hydrogen gas Is known % have a
molecular velocity OF over the necessary
amount, AMI II Is a startling proof of the theory
that no free hydrogen Is found IN our at-nos-
phere. The theory Is that this gas on being set
free. RISES on account OF rs hghtness and when
II gets Ia the outside edge of our ocean ~ AR Is
left behind on one Of Us Jumps the earth going
forward al great rate itself. something like
eight miles a second
As the earth gradually lost It's atmosphere
I would become colder and colder on account
of Us inability 10 hold the heat received from
the sun and AL animal and vegetable HE
would cease This has already happened % the
moon. ItS temperature never rising above zero.
though the sun shines on II for two weeks al a
time
II is needless o. say that even If this speed
could be obtained by a cannonball or other
comparatively small body, the friction with
the air on us way would immediately burn n
up lust as the shooting stars we see are burned
up before reaching the earth So If the visiting
Of the moon ever takes place II viii have To- be
accomplished IN carriage with very thick
sides and made of a material whose melting
point IS very high
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-15
BIRDS OF A FEATHER

Sand young fellow named Alexander
To his sweetheart, oh, I'll be your gander
II you'll be my goosvi"
SAID She, I'm your Lucvl"
And SO they were wed. Alex and her
-NirOH u dftrMdn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-15

An Advertisements cant tell the whole story Put 10
You anI women Who fighting hopeless NJ hill
battle ~ill send your names see that yon ~ good
hard facts about this country Of opportunities by the
thousands, enough 90 round aud 90 spare
II have Idea that southern British Columbia IL
a waste, cold ami unnviting
mistaken Ia your life.
There Is delightful country 20 live In
where. Let send the facts.
We will satisfy you that enjoy life and prosper
In Southern British Columbia.
Then up here huy IA 100 farTa for 62'5
cents "A doWn 6stl ami the
Pacific Railway Will hand back half fare
its line of railway.
FIJI the -foull the fact Nv return
mail and yOu then know how t. In oursef cOmfot ttby
for life.
} 3 DENNIS. British Columbia Land Commissioner.
J. 3. DENNIS. British Columbia Land Commissioner,
Dept. Is, Canadian Pacific hallway,
Calgary, Alberta. Canada.
I want Information about Southern British Columbia
and sour 6sl5 cents per acre per year land
Name ........--.-...- ..........-...--
Address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-15
PAY TIE
Canadian Pacific Ry.
62RC Per Acre
And Take Immediate Po.ses.ion of
Wonderfully Productive

Ye, sir Wonderfully Productive land for So cents
and ca, cent? yFaT Tor
yesrs-.hats the maximum you have to pay foT the
an
Ifyou land ghtIy timberei pay IN addition
only do per thousand FOR the timber which
vel al hat the place T. free
these - amoHf stNiag 70 away but the
CanadIan Pacific Railway wants yoU, not money.
Of fact that hrst az al that need
- your pocket direct the lsnd it-f 10 properly
be made yield comfortable living aud
And, fully etod. a Will yield
living a "a a bile surplus
These ands suitable for general truck fruit dairy
rto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-15
12O,1l2 lbs. of Vegetables
From 10 Acres

SIR. H. r. Geilatley and Sons shipped from
Celia ley British Columbia, over one hundred
and t~rnty thousand pounds 90 sed vesvts-
bie- IA one yeaf-til raised on ten acres of what
WIS Just such land as You can bay for o2l. cents
p~T acre per year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-15
Having a Good Time

of ways of The best of all good times doing
work real work you like much you hate to leave at
night and are twice eager to tackle In the morning
Nothing equals that but not many of us have sense
enough to choose that kind of work recognize
when stumble upon it. Then there Is getting out
into the fresh and sunshine, playing hard whether
is on the water abusing poor, innocent htte white
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-15

WHEN have worked played hard are just plumb
w times a hat-and on about
comfortable nothing like good reading Now reading like
the exploiting the most valuable foods the New shops
eggs just regular Then there fresh
and strictly fresh sometimes with
before reach fancy strictly fresh before the
new eggs grades with advancing
prices fancy strictly
again Finally there are the fancy strictly fresh new laid with
the stamped each showing when laid which only
miionares and the reckl Probably the
charging will affidavit signed by the hen attsng
the truth of the date of laying.
THERE many grades reading there That
MAGAZINE doesn't need affidavit anything
1t pretty high close the And nearly body
gong have good time reading
THESE are still story daysn fact most of them so fitting
that George" by Charles SomervIIe should lead 1t highly
original about theatrical life, and remarkably faithful
background 1t has
fine spirit
WHO be happy: But how be problem to
of 1t does says William George Jordan by
gazing heavnward though spiritual phoos but
must fight for it. That the solution pretty good ana his
diagnosis and remedy, viii after YOU read
A NOTEWORTHY episode life visitor TO the
he goes the according
numerous OF wealth Thus the power Of II,
stick and weter made Reginald Wright
in our next SUNDAY MAGAZINE explains why this 5
SHORTY McCABE doesn't play beyond hat of
spectator and Looking in on Chesty One
consistent because this the Chsy One belongs shorty
calls the pluto class and he what -r
III comforting know that mighty seek the
Willis OF Darkest Africa sometimes the icing
"scairt plumb through Understand icher
Bronson and his professional other
sportsman who be slaughterng wild OF
the globe In SUNDAY MAGAZINE Mr. q
Outam surrounded by herd OF wild elephants. long
search, and they didn't dare at one
Az AMERICAN BABY ABROAD" comes to meaning the
story OF his adventures of the baby ns<r issue
Now what do suppose happens:
THE FURNACE OF GOLD" keeps The ,~eas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-15
SIS, O3O in Fruit from 6 Acres

Mr.. T. ". stirling 90 keiowns, British Columbia,
for o. Oa0 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-15

IE FURNACE OF GOLD keeps white heat The plot te(ens
good and plenty While McCoppet and Bovck plotting 70
rum Van he making love to Beth which he the bedside "
Queeny who takes poison his and then by adding TO
the excitement, he narrowly escapes beng Nnched.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-15

ball with a racket or a large assOr
an umpire, or Just honest walking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-15

TOTS of ways, of course. 7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-15

I is comforting to know that mighty hunter
Willis of Darkest Africa sometimes experie
scarf plumb through Understand this RET
Bronson and his professional hunter Outra
sportsman who now may be slaughtering wilc
the globe. In our next SUNDAY MAGAZINE, NJ
Outram were surrounded by herd OF wild
search, and they didn't dare even shoot at on,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-21
DISTRIBUTION OF
HOWELL ESTATE
AGAIN IN COURTS
Judge Davis Reserves Decision
on Application Of j. Bayard
Kirkpatrick.

After hearing an application for an
order Of distribution of part of the es-
tate left by, Theodore P. Howell. the
wealthy leather manufacturer, who
died about thirty years ago. Judge
Davis. in the Orphans Court, today
reserved decision. There have been
several previous distributions of the
estate, total value of which was 100000.
but the amount involved in the present
application. which was made by J..
Bayard Kirkpatrick, Is $S9,400.
1t is because SO many Of the direct
heirs of the leather manufacturer have
died, half-a-dozeni of them since the
will was executed that the application
for further distribution was made. In
his will Mr.. Howell left a life interest
in the entire estate to his widow, and
when she died she left the estate to
the children.
The grandchildren of Theodore p
Howell that are still surviving and
whom the present distribution will af-
feet are Mrs. Elizabeth H. Gofford,
wife Of Harry Gofford. and H. Clay
Howell, grandchildren, and Mrs. Louisa
H. Kirkpatrick, a daughter and only
child of Theodore P. Howell and step
mother of j. Bayard kirkpatrick.
Mr.. Howelrs death occurred on No
vember g. 1878.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-21
DEPARTMENT OFFICERS
OF G. A. r. INSTALLED.
Elect Nine Delegates to National
Enhancement.

ATLANTIC CITY, May 21.-The de-
partment officers of the G. A. R., who
were elected yesterday, were installed
today, along with the Rev. William T.
Abbott, of Asbury Park who was re-
elected chaplain. The greater part of
the morning session was occupied in
the election for delegates to the ma
tional encampment, which will be held
in the fall in Salt Lake City.
There will be nine delegates and one
delegate -at-large. The latter is J. B.
Fagan, of Jersey City. The other dele
gates are: James s. Englis. w. H.
Armstrong, P. J. Lydecker, John
Cherry, J. Gorden. c. A. Smith, w H.
Macdonald, G. r. Bunten and George
F. Currie.
Robert S. Dana, of Trenton, was
elected the medical officer for the year
The new council of administration for
the year is to be composed of Fred S
Schall, of Newark: Bishop w. Mains,
of Trento1s~Winiam o. Allen. of New
ark: Albert L. Winans, of Miilville, and
Amos r. Dease, of Camden.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-21
ACCUSED BY WIFE,
ARMENIAN ACTS
As INTERPRETER
After Conversation Tells Court
>of the Charge Against
Him by Spouse.

Because there vas no Armenian in
terpreter in the First Criminal Court
today Andrew Kinsgin, of Allentown.
Pa, was forced to assume that role,
with his wife as a witness. After a
short conversation with her he gravely
informed the court that his wife wished
to make complaint against him. They
were both led back to cell until after
a number of desertion cases had been
disposed of.
Mrs. Kinsgin has lived here for some
time in an apartment in Green street
came here yesterday. he said. in order
that he might reach some settlement
with his wife. who left the home he
had provided for her in Allentown, and
attempted to reach an understanding
with her. In this he was not success
full according to the story he told in
court today, and taking his child with
him, he started for the depot to take a
train back to Allentown
He was followed by his wife, and a
scene was created in Columbia street
when she attempted to take the child
from him, loudly crying that her sor
was being kidnapped. Policeman Cleve-
land, of the First Precinct. heard the
disturbance on the next block, and
when he reached the scene of the
trouble was unable to get a satisfac-
tory explanation from either the man
or the woman. The couple will prob
ably be held until the services OF an
Armenian interpreter can be procured.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-21
DISARMAMENT OF
NATIONS ASKED AT
PEACE MEETING
Platform at Mohonk Lake Con-
ference Calls for Inter-
national Arbitration.

MOHONK LAKE, N. Y, May 21.--
Dean Kirchwey. of Columbia, chairman
Of the business committee Of the peace
conference meeting here, in presenting
the platform, declared that the situa-
tion of the nations and Of international
politics today justified a much more
advanced position than that taken by
last years conference, especially on
limitation of armaments, and that,
therefore, there was no Inconsistency
In the attitude of the conference.
The fifteenth annual Lake Mohonk Con-
ference on International Arbitration,
meeting on the tenth anniversary of the
opening of .he first Hague conference, re-
vance of the cause OF international JUS
tice during the decade.
We urge upon our government prompt
action toward perfecting the system Of
We We further urge the negotiation of q
The clear logic of The Hague conven-
tions prescribes the limitation and gradual
reduction of the machinery of war. The
great armaments of the nations have dur.
ing the decade increased so portentiously
1t is the opinion Of this conference that
the time has arrived for carrying into
effect the strongly expressed desire Of the
two peace conferences at The Hague that
the governments ''examine the possibility
of an agreement as to the limitation of
armed forces by land and sea. and of war
budgets"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-21
GIRL CRIPPLE SO
BADLY BURNED SHE
MAY NOT RECOVER.
Little Laura Coats Pulls Down
Oil Lamp While Others
Are Asleep. vi
MOTHER TO RESCUE
WITH A BLANKET
Child Thought New Light Was
Aladdin's Wonderful Lamp,
and Tried to Rub 1t.

Little Laura Coats. who is 10 years
old and crippled. Is in the City Hospital
with burns from which she may not
recover The child lives with her
mother, invalid father and 15-year-old
brother, William, at 90 Fairview ave-
nue..
Mrs. Coats. who goes out to work
every day to support the family, leay-
ing the boy at home to take care of his
father and his sister, was yesterday
presented with brass oil lamp by her
employer. This she took home and lit.
to the enormous qualification of little
Laura, who laughingly exclaimed that
she had never seen anything quite so
beautiful in all her life. Mrs. Coats
came to the conclusion that the lamp
would make good night light and left
it burning in the kitchen.
Thought 1t Was Magic Lamp.
1t was about o'clock this morning
that Laura woke UP. From her bed
she could see through the open door a
mirror In the kitchen. Usually the mir
ror was dull and tarnished, but today Il
was bright, for in it was the reflection
of the little brass lamp
The more she looked at it the more
Laura loved it, and as she gazed at
the Pickering reflection in the looking
glass she thought of the fairy story OF
Aladdin and the Wonderful Lamp.
Could this be that magic lamp? The
more she wondered the more she
wanted it. The obsession moved her to
crawl out of bed. She thought that II
only she could rub that lamp she could
have her greatest wish gratifled-and
that is to be -limbed and well
enough to walk without assistance.
with pain and difficulty she clam
bered down from the bed and crawled
across the floor to the kitchen n1antie-
shelf. Then she drew herself UP. She
raised her hands. There she had 1t
now and she grabbed the lamp tightly
to lift 1t down.
burns All Over Body.
The next moment there was crash.
The lamp had fallen from her grasp
and broken upon her The oil spilled
over her nightgown and caught hre.
She screamed and her mother came
rushing out.t
Seizing a blanket, Mrs. Coats
wrapped it around the child. and with
difficulty extinguished the flames. Then
she told William to go for the neigh
bors. A hurry call was sent for the
City Hospital ambulance and little
Laura was removed, moaning with
pain. Her burns covered nearly all her
body and the physicians said she had
only a slim chance