davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-11-19

Dated Nov. 5, A. D., 1909.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-11-19
First published in the Chanute Times, Nov. 1906
Notice Of Appointment of
Administrative.

State of Kansas, County of Neosho IS,
In the Probate Court in and for said county.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
was on the 9Th day of November, A. D., 1909, by
the Probate Court, appointed administrators
of the estate of G. N. Lindsay deceased, late of
said County and State.
ALI 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
undersigned, for allowance.
MRS. MINNIE NJ. LINDSAY,
Administrators.
Dated November 9th, A. D., 1909.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-11-19
Prices and Terms

We buy our Pianos and Organs
direct from the manufacturers at the
lowest cash prices, and as We do not
pay any commissions to agents nor
employ any such assistance, we have
no extra expense to add to the prices
of our instruments. Thus we are
enabled to make our customers the
lowest possible figures and as easy
terms as can be had anywhere.
Our store is full of new Pianos and
Organs, also a few slightly used
always on hand to sell very cheap.
Old Organs and Pianos taken in ex-
change on new ones. Our stock Of
Small Instruments and and Musical
Merchandise, Sheet Music and
Studies is complete at all times.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-11-19
A sCALDED BOYS sHRIEKs

boriied his grandmother, Mrs. Maria
Taylor, Of Nebo, KY, who writes
that, when all thought he would die,
Bucklens Arnica Salye wholly cured
him. Infallible for Burns, ecalds,
Cuts, Corns, Wounds, Bruises. Cures
Fevsr-Sores, Boils, Skin Eruptions
Chilolains, Chaple ed hands, Soon
routs Piles. 25c at Oriental Drug
Company.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-11-19
RELIABLE JEWELRY

Our superior array of Jewelry and
Watches makes selection easy Every
thing is in perfect taste, and every
thing may be perfectly relied upon,
We sell nothing we don't know all
about, and we tell you everything we
know about everything you ask to see
G. e. CONKLIN, the Jeweler.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-11-19
First published in the Chanute Times Nov. 1900
Notice of Appointment of
Administrator.

State of Kansas County of Neosho, s.
In the Probate Court in and for said county
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
was on the ard day of November, A. D., 1909, by
the Probate Court, appointed Administrator
of the estate of George Field deceased late of
said County and State.
All persons indebted to the estate are re-
auested TO make immediate payment; and
those having claims against the same will
present them, duly authenticated, to the
undersigned, for allowance.
SAMUEL l.. ANZANDT,
Administrator,
- IN N tonu
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-11-19
THO wellington

It's praises are sung in homes,
colleges, schools and auditefiams
this land over. 1t is an instrument
the price of which comes within the
reach of all. To see them and hear
their full sweet tone is to be osn-
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, 1909-11-19
we Are After the Man with
the Moderate Income!
g. w. BRICKLER,
Clerk of the Conrt.

AFFORD
misplace clothing that will not give you fu
dollars limited the more reason
clothes then sure oil longest veal
md greatest service.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-11-19
The Cable

Here is piano that can be
bought at a moderate price. It's
equal, price considered, cannot be
found. 1t is an instrument that
grows better as it grows older. Its
popularity extends from the hsme
to the concert hall, and 40 ether
piano is so widely knows. To have
one is to be proud of it for life
time.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-08
Concerning Those Roses

Dear Household: win all who sent me post
age for rooted roses who haven't received their
stamps back send me a card with address upon
f. I return them.
wanted TO exchange magazines for roses
but my offer appeared as IL / offered roses.
too. / put all letters received in album to
return postage. but neighbOr's little boy scat
tered them: fearing I did not find them all I'd
be so glad to hear from all who haven't re-
ceived their postage.
About the magazines: I received postage from
several and sent them right away, but week
or ten days ago the rural carrier notified me
they were stu In Culloden. and more postage
due on them. put all the postage sent me on
them. I sent two 20 Mrs. Chas. Wall. Rural
Hall. y. G.. with six cents postage; four "a
Mrs. u. r. Walker. BenOit. Miss. 20 cents
postage and one Other but have forgotten the
name. Hahira. Ga. I'm worried over the affair.
don't know how many others / to return
stamps 10. but want 10 know at once. I will
find out from the carrier IL the books are still
IN CullOden. and n viii send the postage
due on them. and do hope the sisters haven't
thought tad things Of me. I would have writ
ten sooner. but have been sick for a month O
more.
Hoping TO receive CARDS from all who haven
received Stamps bact. 7 IN,
Sincerely, MRS. ". s. McMICHAEI..
Cullocen, Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-08
AVE we FLOWERS Or Thorns7

Dear Miss Thomas: There have been so many
good things said on flowers, yet we can never
say too much. rs we think OF our Creator anu
how He made many pretty flowers for us 20
eniov we go TO the flower garden and see all
kinds Of 50 many different colors. aud the
while atmosphere filled with their sweet per-
fume then we 60 into the woods and there we
see many other kinds scattered all over the face
even others. and the ferns all over the hill
sides Such a beautiful scene IL is. Then
We think OF God. how He decorated the face OF
the earth on which live. ManE Of US are
shut-ins. who cannot get out to see al mis- eut
loving friends may gather them for Us, or with
skillful pen describe them so accurately that we
can shout orr eyes and see them. They flash
upon ones mental eve. but there is nothing
more beautiful in the sick room than nice
vsse OF flowers.
Now. let US all think that we are flowers in
orr Masters garden. TO bloom aud TO shine.
How are we bloomingi In the midst OF the
summer only. when the sun OF prosperity
shines OF In the depth OF winter? In every
month in the year, whether things go 10 please
us or nOt2
Thank God. we invalids can grow and bloom
II We can't shine very much 10 the world.
Broken-hearted Mother. ] sorry for you.
With a good kind. sober husband even an in-
valid can =et so much more out OF this life.
we are training our children, or how we walk
before them. for they are certainly watching
us At the table the child will want to eat just
what father or mother Is eating, and watch
even how big bite you take.
Eollo. ! hope you may get an education;
feel the need OF much. All boys and
girls should strive for educa ton, for that is
something sil need and once we have IL.
nobody can take Il away. Money, fame, and
health may vanish With the passing years, but
as well as an added pleasure in prosperity.
Ashburn. Ga. MRS. DEY0RA DANIEL.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-08
IA IN THE


A healthy child of 10 to 20 months should
be nut on a diet fitted to its own needs
and given at regular intervals. Five
light feeding a day is the best rule
Babies should be given the first meal OF
milk and toast or zwiebach at or $50
a. m. At 1890 they should have cereal
which has been well cooked and strained;
also stewed prunes. baked apples or the
Juice of an orange. They should be taught
to eat the cereal without sugar but with
a dressing of rich milk only Cream Is
for children and adults. The child's dinner
should be served at 1870 and may consist
of meat broth, or a solft-boiled egg to-
gether with good bread or toast. All soups
fed to a child of this age must be free
from fat Crackers or toast with cup
of milk make a o'clock supper, and
another cup of milk should be given at
bedtime
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-08
TO RAISE $4,000
FOR DAVIS MEMORIAL

LOUISVILLE, KY, June 1--WE are
going to raise the $4,000 we need to make
a suitable memorial for Jefferson Davis
on his Kentucky birthplace" said Captain
John H. feathers, Of Louisville. today.
Captain feathers had Just returned from
the dedication ceremonies at Fairview
yesterday.
I'VE have all the chapters OF the
Daughters OF the Confederacy, the $1,000
veterans who still remain of our armies,
the Sons of Veterans and the people at
large to draw FROM" said Captain ,Leath-
ers.
With Colonies W. A. Milton and 7. d.
Osborne and Captain George G. NpEton,.
all Louisville members OF the memorial
commission, who attended the peyvs eel
ebrations, Captain feathers was well
pleased with the spirit which had been
aroused by the Fairview exercises.
I'VE can do it." he said. Fifty thou
sand dollars is not huge sum TO ask of
southern people to perpetuate Jefferson
Davis in this way"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-08

he who violates this law will soon find him
self destitute OF what he so erringy seeks
TO gain. for the deceitful heart OF such an
one will socn betrsy Itself and feel the con-
tempt due tC inslncerity. The world is 30 fu'l
OF selfishnsss that true friendship is not
often found: Il is often difficult to distin-
gEish between the true and false. So. girls.
don't be sure the young man is your true
friend. and some girls the same way.
And after a man and woman really know
each other, not meet occasionally for a few
months. II they should decide 10 marry, let
them face the world as man and woman not
as angels. II Is better TO be true to each
other than 90 on and get married and then
find cut the faults
an the blessedness. all the utility. effica-
cy and happiness OF the married state de-
ponds upon it's truthfulness. Marriage is not
necessarily blessing, or a bondage, though
il blasts as many sunny expectations as
IL realizes. Every improper marriage Is a
living misery and undying death. Its bonds
ars bars; Il Is a spirit prison. cold as a dun
geon. An lily mated human pair is the most
woeful nicture Of human wretchedness that
Is presented in the book OF life.
But a proper marriage; a true, soul-linked
union. is a living picture Of blessedness un-
rivaled IN beauty. true marriage is the
souls Eden: It is the visiting place o. an
gels; Il is the charm Understandable OF spirit
captivated by all imaginable beauty. Mar
rage. then. should be made a study. Every
youth, both male and female. should consider
its laws and relations Of momentous import
ance TO the race. Shall Il be entered blind!y.
in total ignorance of what II Is what its
conditions OF happiness are?
Some OF tho young people nowadays Volun-
tarily blind themselves and blind each other
and thus they go It blind, till both fall In
the ditch.
Both bow and girl should be honest. and
then II they feel that their hearts are bound
in holy unity and that for each other they
would live and labor and make every per
s1nal sacrifice with gladness, and that with
out each other they know not how TO live.
Il IS their privilege-yes, their duty, TO form
a matrimonial alliance.
BE truthful and honest with every one bHt
be truthful whatever you do when you ara
going TO marry.
With good wishes for all.
MOUNTAIN MAID.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-08
FACTS ABOUT BREAD AND FLOUR

United seldom adulterated
S nutritve material
nd made by mixing hard
which then nodded and dried
amount of gluten Soft wheat yields
therefore,
its
the hand should
apart it has much moisture
should have sweet, nuty flavor.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-08
DYING, SHE RUGGED
ROOSEVELT PICTURE
New York World.

with a picture of Theodore Roosevelt
clasped to her bosom aged Mrs. Dora
Watkins died and her burial yesterday
in Greenwood cemetery marked the final
step in the passing of woman who, II
she had cared to boast, might have call
ed herself the best friend he ever had ex-
cept his mother. Mrs. Watkins, who was
ninety-two years old, died last Thursday
night She had nursed Roosevelt from the
time he was eleven months old and re-
NAMED with the family until young The
odore left home to go to college.
The aged nurse died in the home OF
Mrs John ]. Mott, of No. SIS East One
Hundred and Fiftieth street, but her bur-
ial was delayed to comply with her dying
wish. She passed away without sign OF
pain. and the last object that her glazing
eyes rested on was the autographed pho
tograph of her boy"
Until a few months ago Mrs. Watkins
was remarkably spry for a woman of her
years She often took trips up to the
Bronx zoo, and greatly enjoyed watching
the children play in the park, but recent
ly she was not able to get about as much
as she desired. Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas
Robinson visited her a short time ago.
and though she was in good spirits they
noticed she was not as active as usual.
On last Saturday, on learning Of the
death, Mrs. Robinson sent flowers in be-
half Of every member of the Roosevelt
family. For the former president she sent
an enormous cross Of white lilies, for her
self and her husband mass OF palms and
lilies that covered the coffin. and in mem
DRY Of Eliot Roosevelt, whom the old
nurse had loved best next to Theodore a
wreath OF white fiowSrs.
Every day for several years Mrs.
Clarke, mother Of Mrs. Mott, read to the
nurse every line she could find in the
newspapers about members Of the Roose-
Welt family, except articles rejecting on
Theodore Roosevelt. for attacks on her
boy angered the aged nurse exceed
ingly. But Mrs. Watkins refused to be
victim of such kindly cheating. She
often asked Mrs. Clarke's grandchildren
! II their grandmother had left out any
thing, and when they admitted she had
Mrs. Watkins got the youngsters to read
/ the stories 70 her
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-08

day. The music was simple ard fervent,
and of the type which stirred the sparks
which grew into the fires Of Shiloh and
Charlottesville and AntiefsSO
The seventeen acres which are to en-
close the memorial buildings to be erected
adjoin the original nine acres which were
the remnants of the plantation upon
which Samuel Davis, father Of the presi-
dent, settled when he came from vir-
ginia in 1898. These nine were given by
Mr. Davis to Bethel church on the occa-
sion, June q, 1856, Of his last visit to his
first home. To the people Of the neighbor-
hood this church stands as a memorial
in his old Kentucky home they ascribe the
along the Mississippi shore of the gulf
'Beauvoir''
SITE OF MEMORIAL
The site of the memorial slopes softly
from a splendid grove which crowns Its
highest point. 1t is in the heart Of Fair
view, and the present plan is to place all
the records Of the Confederacy in the
temple to be built within the shadow Of
the trees A two-story residence is also
on the land, and the intent is to make Of
this a home for the widows Of the Con-
federates whom age has rendered decrepit
and from whom the years and the war
have taken husbands and sons.
It is proposed to secure the $4,000 ret
needed for the project from the people OF
the entire United States. to whom. We
story OF the first and only president OF a
union within the American union has
made its historical appeal
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-08
PHILADELPHIA CAR
STRIKE rs SETTLED

PHILADELPHIA. June with the
calling of late last night OF the strike
of the motormen and conductors Of the
Philadelphia Rapid Transit company
which was inaugurated a week ago to-
day. normal street car service was re-
sumeJ today on all lines.
While the great majority Of the mer
are satisfied with the concessions wor
from the company there are some who
are still dissatisfied, declaring that the
strikers could have won more than the
% cents an hour If they had held out.
The vote of the men, taken at the Ii
barns last night, was 2.702 for the
agreement and 1907 against the propo-
eition.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-08
MR.. TAFT'S VISIT WEST
HAS BEEN ABANDONED

WASHINGTON, June 5.-President
Taft has been forced, through the illness
OF Mrs. Taft, to postpone his proposed
western summer trip until fall. Although
he has made no definite announcement
heretofore, it had been the presidents in
tentlon to depart in August on a ten
weeks tour of the west and Alaska.
It has developed that the possibility Of
Mrs. Taft being able to accompany the
president with safety is slight, although
she is making satisfactory progress to-
ward recovery from her recent illness.
Faced with the necessity Of leaving her
behind and the possibility that relapse
might occur, Mr.. Taft made up his mind
to abandon the summer excursion alto
gether and endeavor to make a visit to
the west in the early fall.
II it is possible for him to go west in
September, he may be able to visit the
Alaska-Yukon exposition in its closing
days, but the Alaska trip hardly will be
attempted.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-08
POLICE CHIEF SHOOTS
HIMSELF TO DEATH

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, June A special
from Dadeville Ala, says w. H. Heard.
chief of police of this town, shot and
instantly killed himself at o'clock this
morning in the rear of his residence.
Mr. Heard had been i'll for about two
weeks and it is thought that dependency
over his condition was the cause of the
act
The entire town and county is today
resting under a shadow, as Chief of
Police Heard was greatly beloved. The
deceased leaves a widow and three chill
dren. The business of the town will be
suspended until the funeral is over to.
morrow.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-08
Some Helpful Recipes

Dear Hcusehold-Eula Lee, / a dear
tie birds, and notice the blooming OF the
smallest flower.
I wish I could have Joined you in that
stroll I enjoyed your description OF the old
MILL and know IL pretty scenery The
mill site here is noted for its picnics. and
generally has two or three during the sum
mer months. There IL shady grove OF five
acres. The three-story brick building con-
talns a mill and roller mill. The lat
ter Is a curiosity TO a lot OF people. Who
the first owner was is a matter OF conjec-
ture, but in 1903 IL was owned by Captain
Joseph Calhoun Ia first cousin Of John c.
Calhoun), having been willed TO him by his
father. The property has changed hands quite
money each time.
certainly appreciated the flower special
Of our paper and have preserved It for fu-
think Il nice for the farmers and niIlers'
wives TO help each other by giving simpls
recipes. / have a few that / have tried and
found TO be good. For dandruff, dissolve
one ounce Of sulphur with a pint Of rain
water and apply TO the scalp once a day
until dardruff is removed. The application
IL made by dipping the finger tips into the
water and rubbing gently. Wash the hair
this remedy 10 my hair once a week for fear
Of the return Of dardruff This will make
the hair glossy and has tendency TO darker
For bedbuss. dissolve two tablespocnsful Of
CAYENNE pepper TO a quart OF kerosene oil.
Apply IN beds and infected places twenty-foUr
Ire ones and prevent young ones Matching.
II you annoyed with cabbage worms,
jrst take table salt I'm your meal sitter and
60 in the evening and give your sitter one
shake over each cabbage and by morning you
will have worms TO contend with. Apply
after each rain.
I arr fond OF music and have a lot Of books
in cool condition that l would like TO tx
change fer songs with words and music.
Among my collection are religious books, biog-
raphies SCHOOL, books and novels. Any on,
interested please write.
Georgia readers and writers. ere grim win
ter dons his mantle Of white. I'll be num-
bered with you. II not providentially hin
dered. We have purchased home in Chat
tahocchee county, two and half miles from
Cusseta. I am delighted at the idea Of COINS
10 Georgia; nevertheless. I love South Caro-
lima. my native state, and will leave some
very dear ones behind but will not be so FAR
but that we can see each other once in a
while.
we have had some very good letters Of late.
NY little chickens are calling for their
evening peal. so will bid you adieu.
MIIsLER's WIFE.
Mt. Carmel. s c., Route /, Box &c..
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-08
TWO LARGE RATS
KILL RATTLESNAKE

DALTON, Ga, June 5.-Two large rats
killed a big rattlesnake which was OIL
exhibit in one of the windows of Nc
Williams Bros. grocery store here. The
rats were placed in the glass case with
the snake for food; but they decided to
reverse the arrangements and eat the
snake.
When the store was opened the snake
was writing in the last throes of death.
One of his eyes and the bigger portion
of his head had been eaten by the two
rats. The snake was a large RATHER,
having four rattles and a button.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-08
TICKET AROUND WORLD
COST MAN $4,000

NEW ORLEANS, June 5.-What is said
to be the largest amount ever paid to a
railroad in the south for transportation
was turned over to an agent of the Louis
willie and Nashville railroad here yester-
day.
The purchase of two tickets for a trip
around the world required outlay of
practically $4,000 from A. Kline, mer-
chant of New Orleans.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-08
Above An Things BE Honest

Dear Miss Thomas-I enjoy reading The
semi-Weekiy Journal 80 much and especially
r1ur page.
I want b talk TO the boys and girls. Do
-1u know what true friendship ts7 Deception
q propensity deeply rooted in human ma
ure- The heart is deceitful above all things.
re should be extremely careful who we con-
ide IN and then we viii often find ourselves
mistaken There Is true enjoyment in that
riecdship which has its source in the up
1Ehtncss % true heart Such pleasures
Erratly sweeten life. easing Il from many n
sitter burden A blessing II Is 20 have a
rood. true friend. 70 whom one can speak
e-rleSxly upon any subject
The first law Of friendship Is sincerity. and
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-08
Those Girls in New Orleans

There are girls in italy: th2Ee are girls in
Spain
There are girls in Oregon. there are girls in
Maine.
There are girls in Mexico. and Canada too,
There are girls in Chilli. there are girls in
Peru:
There are girls Of all sizes-in their youth and
in their teens.
But the finest girls earth those girls
in New Orleans!
Live Oak, Fla. c. w. FARRELL.
IT. d. and Pick. please conv.l
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-08
NV Wish
ruARTFS PVNTON {

CHARLES BUXTON GOING.
Net th4 rush and tire tread
OF crowds in the city street
F.,sr. dtf<ir an the. stin trees overhead
ADd the soft ferns under feet
Not the roar q the thrOnE
vVhere the shining windows gleam,
Hut a hernit-thrush in his eFensons
And a uurmuring valley stream
Not the dust and the cry
81 the hot streets walled with stone
r,,.t white hflI-mists. and the quiet sky
Where the wide. bright stars are suroMn,
fFrrDrn .s-Stnr-Glow and song. IN harper -