davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-02
DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM is
SUBMITTED TO CONVENTION
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this time more than ao
by the up
government and participate in the government Of white men
bodies for
policies enpnoiated
enlargement powers of
the onous convict lease system and the placing of convics
adjustment of the seductive
schools partial adjustment
measures of vital Importance to the people of Georgia II
disapprove the efforts which have made to so modify the regis
neal We ] t,at nv odiNosor Of this wise and benan law
the election shall be short
1908 intended to
purity make
imperions in its prov
operation during the present
mperfeons should be corrected by amendment by te nN gen
election
and
assembly
tghtfuny
ed for their benefit and to this end it necessary that the
of the people in the discharge of their duties " be protected from ~
demand that the next general
~ from members Of the general assembly on the subject
legislation before committee in regular
and just
regulation Of all public utility lions These corporations embrace rail-
~ % % r thai onerse Under franchises granted them by the
developers Of the
consider protection Of
corporations themselves
almost Identical with that of
harmo he advanced hou i
this
declare uneqyocay Of the protection for the property
% @ Te9 9ss % We seny % @ sa i has so
times recky and with regard to truth that the people Of
sI factors upSundins country
settled n, the Democrats party V
rspude
welcome
them the egua the equal @ T 5 a all e a
with EXTENSIVE n front and -four anD GorSos Ssnt to
point
p1s the people Georgia proximity
@ & os @ Da n sss % sso %
competition through -.
@ sa lion
nd legitimate R profit on
the ai-raH lines
= &c .ss to
a @s fFH Son our n al ss
the sss,,,nu
Ssn:@s sseSS
Adequate switching Ss ns PROPERTY s 5ans cs
suitable for
oSd PURPOSES sPd amR Tne psn f terminals IN s city e S
purchase S large
the next legislature
d. ; ss s;s. S9ns TING s
" % ' ss n a Ss income attention ID S sssT the
extension Of the Western and atlantic rarot
the ' sound Judgment
ID .nss,s rs s
furnish which will fOrsTsp 'sst and saTts9 ff
osa s s f fHns s 1o H s s fsf ssp
Fors protect % an
with Rls:IS
of
able to
o. where
the secondpr primary plan.
sbnredu
o suf
the
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-01-28
Farmers Meeting.

1t was our great pleasure 10 abtenu
one of the regular farmers meeting:
et the Rural school house last Satur-
day night. Surely the enterprise
shown by the farmers Of this district
is very commendible in holding these
meetings and discussing better
methods and trading theories and
experIences with one another.
We know of nothing that will keep
up interest In farm work and farm
life like similar meetings, and think
they should be held in every school
house In the county at least once a
month throughout the winter. Most
of the time OF this special meeting
was taken up by professor from
the Industrial school of Pittsburg,
Kansas.
He showed that they should be
protected on account of the very great
number OF insects they destroy and
also the great quantities of weed seed
eai en- by them. Surely the Prof., Is
right In wanting them protected
He argued very strongly against the
great slaughter of quails during the
shooting season, stating that every
bird is worth s25 to the farmer, thai
the farmer had better turn the
sportsmen loose In the barnyard and
tell him to shoot the chickens instead
Of the quails.
During the evening the girls and
boys OF the neIghoorhood furnished
some very exeellant music,
w. H. Riley acted as chairman, and
right well did he preside.
The people OF Rural are to be con-
graduated as a live, wideawake com
munlty OF farmers. Wehave promised
ourself the pleasure Of another visit
among them.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-01-28
SHAW.
TUESDAY EVENING"

Weather fine at this writing.
G. R. Fanatia shipped car load Of
hay last week.
The ball given at the Shaw hall
Saturday evenisg was we'll attended.
G. @. John made business trip to
Erie last week.
The All. T. A. met Wednesday
evening.
Smith and Dey made business
TRIP to Erie last week.
Mrs. VIM, Burgs was an Erie visitor
Tuesday.
W. l.. Bell snd family visited with
home folk near Galesburg the nrst OF
the week.
O. D. Resler is shipping out several
car leads Of hay this week.
Mr.. Glen Mann made his regular
trip 70 Erie Sunday.
John OBrIen's smiling face was
seen on the streets Tuesday evening
What Is the cause John.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-01-28
URBANA.
January Is, 1910

Fine weather the past week.
John Heilman Of PiLtsburg was
visiting relatives here the past weeb j.,
Mrs. Fisher had very sick spell
Sunday. She is better at present.
The protracted meeting that was
closed more than a week ago on
account or bad weather, is under way
again, commencing Saturday night
The Urbana people have been
viewing the comet on clear nights
during the past week.
DIR. lies was In Parsons three days
the past week on business.
Mr.. Wolf is building a new house
10 tow1, or rather an addition to an
old one. He will remain with rs a
while longer.
A. N. Noble and family we're visit
lag relatives and friends here Sunday.
The Foster boys are hauling corn
TO town this week for shipment.
lies and Lyons are out tnreshing
kaffir coru this week.
Capt. Walker was here this week
on business.
Frank Speck and wife came IN from
Ornogo, Mo-, Sunday on q visit.
Frank returned Tuesday, his wife
remaining for q few days.
Oieday last week Jas. T. LIkens
GU his hand BADLY on a piece OF glass.
Blood poison set 10 and he has been
taken to the hospital at Cbanute for
treat ment.
Mr.. Wolf and Mr. Mort mer made
a business trip 70 Parsons TueidaJ.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-01-28
CARLTON.

Grandpa Midcap who has been
eenRned to the house for the past
thirty days with broken ankle, Is
able to walk again.
Mrs. Celia Huffman went to Chanute
Friday where she will visit Mrs. Bert
Bass until Saturday evening when
she will 90 on 10 Petrola to visit her
daughter aud family for some time,
Mr.. Cline west of town was kicked
BY mule last week. 1t struck him
on the wrist breaking IL.
The Ladies' Aid OF the M. e. church
met at Mrs. A. w. Chickadonz last
Wednesday and sewed carpet rags.
Mr. and Mrs.. Even OF Urbana spent
Thursday at Grandpa heilmsns.
]. W. Newland of Kansas City came
down Thursday morning ard will nix
up the improvements on his farm
while here,
Mr.. Garbacz Of Ottawa came last
Wednesday and visited few days
at Cornell.
Arthur Bass and Charles KRowles
went to Thayer Saturday and Brought
IN two car loads of agate for j. d.
Ogden.
Nelson Lehman purchased a team
Of horses last Saturday OF John Conyer
for the sum OF three hundred do lars.
Mrs. Clyde Tomlinson and littIe
daughter Bernice Of Cnanute spent
asst Saturday and Sunday with her
friend Mrs. LESS.
Mrs. Ocker received telephone
message Monday evening saying thai
her son VIII had died suddenly. He
had been ailing for sometime but they
thought he was getting along nicely.
Bert received letter Monday morning
that he rested we'll and had a fairly
good appetite, his mother left Tuesday
for Kansas City. She has ouI deepest
sympathy. i'
Mr.. and Mrs. George CnickadoDz
and children from near Odense and
Mr.. and Mrs. Noble OF Chanute spent
Saturday and Sunday with their
parents Mr.. and Mrs. A, W Chickadopz
Mr.. and Mrs. Zeigir and children
spent Sunday at Willie Carpenters.
G. Trowbridge has just received
his last lot Of premium dishes and
those holding tickets for some will
call and redeem their prizes
George Fish OF Yates Center spent
Sunday at G. F. Trowbrfdges.
Mr.. Morris aud family OF Oklahoma
came Thursday to visit Mrs. Nuss and
Friday evening they all drove out
to their uucles Mr.. Fairchilds west OF
town where they will visit few days
John Hellmqn Of Pittsburg visited
his parents Friday and Saturday.
c. r. Trowbridge has ordered two
car loads OF implements from the
International Harvester Company at
Parsons. The Motor hav press came
Monday evening and is the Arst of lts
kind to be brought 10 this part OF the
state. II Is great labor saving
invention and will be boon to the
man that bales hay. The Internal
ional at Parsons sent Mr.. zeiger up
last Tuesday to give an explanation
OF the Motor machine.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-01-28
Market Report.
Kansas City Stock Yards. Jan. "a,


Aztec Wednesday last week some
uneasiness was felt in the cat
l., rket an accouht of the autl-meat
eating movement. and prices cioSeo
the week is to 20 lower on killing
grades. The run was fairly liberal
last week, although not many arrived
after the middle Of the week. supply
today is . little below normal Tor
Monday, at IL 600 head, and the
market is unevenly lower, only shade
lower on heavy fed steers, steady to
10 lower on Medium grade steers, and
IN stockers and feeders, while she
stuff is 10 to Is lower, and calves are
off quarter. One lot OF steers SOLO
at 81, 90 TODAY, bulk of fed steers al
s. Is to So 35, cows at $500 to Ss'oo,
helfers 80 rs to So rs, bulls So 40 to SO,
yeaIs ST. to SS 50, heavy calves $37o
to IS so, Although the proportion OF
short fed cattle has been extra hsrd
this month, they have sold about As
we'll, relatively, as the small numser
of well hashed cattle, for the reason
that hackers have exerted themselves
to nut more of the cheaper meats on
the market, In an effort 70 respond TO
the popular Glamour for lower prices
to the consumer. Orders from re-
l.
tailers have called for more OF the
cheaper cuts in the struggle TO sstisly
their customers. Stock and FEEDING
grades might be expected TO come III
for good decline on account OF Tue
resent war against meat eating, ouI
80 far prices have not suffered any
more on country grades than on REQ
cattle. Parties who contemplate
finishing cattle for the May and June
markets figure that the present
agitation and its effects will be
thing OF the past before they get
cattle goirg into feed lots at this
time ready for market. Stockers sell
at So so to So, feeders S4,35 10 SIS 20.
The beg market closed last week
wish decline of Is to 20 cents from
the high time Of the weC& and the
SUNNY of 10 900 head here to-day Is
selling 10 10 Is lower than Saturday
n N price to-day is sS45, bulk IS 10 TO
So 40, light hogs $3.50 to IS So, pigs
50 Is TO 81 so. Provisions are lower
but as yet certain contingedt OF
speculators are willing to buy on
depressions, having made a good dea
Of mo ey IN their operations tins
season, a condition that will offset
portion of the bear ufiueuce a drop.
Ding of ia the fresh meat trade may
have for awhile at least.
Sheep and lambs declined at the
end of last week. ana are off 10 to 10
cents today. The run is 10000 heao
Today, top lambs at So 35, and year
lings up to $3.50. Fair to gsod lambs
sell at SIS to IS. Is, medium to common
lambs around s. 10, wethers S. 20 to
$500, ewes 1915 30 $500. Weather
conditions In Colorado have improved
and premature marketing from the
san LUIS Valley Oh this account has
been stopped.
G. NJ. Stroud of Neosho county, ks,
had a car of stock here the 18th.
A. J, RICKART,
Live Stock Corresponds
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-01-28
Time

Is sometimes matter Of great
importance. A watch that doesn't
tell the correct time is just as bad as
no watch at all. Ifyour watch shows
an inclination to be eccentricor un-
steady in It's habits, bring it TO us and
we will put it In shape at very rea-
sorable cost.
O. E. CONKL1N, the Jewele
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-01-28

farm and wotking as hard as their
.ys and indrmittes would let Them
NV ~ ] suppose
Il was a part of tAeIF lite.
Mrs. smith ran throhEh the wet Grass
ana weeds of the early morning until
her shoes we're washed white at the
tses and soggy and her skirts
bedribbled aud dtaRsiuk. probably
chasing some neigheor's cows out Of
the field.
I suppose Bill fode into town
Saturday mornings with the mud
hub deep and the wheels In suoh a
condition that the spokc' could not
be sssn-fer that Is the way 1t USED
to be. Remember, Bill Smith was q
suce essful farmer and he had = hep
mate who always kept her end of the
siogleLree from rubbing against the
wheels He earned his bread in the
sweat ofhis brow. he was a producer
Economists will take that one feature
OF Bill Smiths and write pages about
It. He produced thousands of times
more stuff than he ever consumed
Someone in the world has TO be
Bill Smith. so long as the cities are
growing larger from the present sys-
tenn of moving off the farm, 80 long
as Chere are moro people being born
into the world and more immigrants
soniag to America there has
Absolutely got to be more Bill Smiths.
read not long ago the statistics of
Kansas farmers, 1t wds a prosperity
article aud 1t showed how much
money Kansas farmers had In the
banks. 1 sosld not help thinking
"Some Of that money belongs 10 BIll
smith" l knew how he got it. Ne
knew how he got It, Everybody
within five miles OF his home knew
how he got it, And when L reao
thase com pilations for the first time
in my life was sorry for Bill Smith.
NJ ,yoe IL Is because 1 am also getting
4 little older and see things just a
bit differently, but just couldn't
help wondering If every dollar
represented in that total OF deposits
had come like Bill Smiths
T e other day l picked up the
home paper and down ia the county
correspondents department there wa
4 little three liner to the effect that
William Smith while cutting q hole
in tho ice so that his cattle might
get a drink, had slipped and fallen
breaking his nip which resulted iu
complications producing death within
week. l always thought Bill would
die in ths harness.
| nave never got 1t straishteRed
out ia my mind whether the devil
issues any promisory notes or not, but
have about come to the conciusloH
That we collect good deal OF the
happiness asd SORROW CD this earth
for our good deeds and our had ones.
| am fully convinced that there is
tinal reckoning, but oa The other
hand believe We keep pretty well
paid up while tarrying al~ng here.
Then where did Bill Smith ever get
anything for what he did in this HE!
Yes, it 1t true that he gloriAed in an
extra fat bunch OF hogs Vt q chSice
car load of corn fed steers or good
staBd OF alfalfa on his lower eighty.
Maby that was his pay for his hard
work. But how about Mrs. Smith?
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-01-28

Il. T. PEARSON AND COMPANY.
Real-estate. Loans and Insurance.
Want 10 list for sale a few more farn
and city property.
Once rooms aud upstairs.
First Hationa. Bank building.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-01-28
BURRIs BROS.

Loan money on Farms
at 8 per cent straight.
No commission.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-01-28

The Neosho Valley State bank Is
doing business on the old corner
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-01-28

TIE NeOsho Valley bank solIolts
your business
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-03-11
Kernville

Drift Creek has been real high for
the last four or five days, but there
has been no damages reported ex-
.cept that Mr.. Stone lost fine boat.
Jesse Farrin is sick.
Charlie Robbins thinks this is the
worst country he ever struck.
Bruce Parrish and Willie Trent
are working on G. S. Parmele's
house this week.
The three Paramele boys are
tearing up the ground. They are
blowing John Morris farm, getting
ready to sow oats. They are running
nine horses and three plows.
Bruce Parrish and Willie Trent
is breaking a dreadful wild horse for
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-03-11
Yaquiina

Mrs. VIM. Toner returned home
Saturday from Corvallis, where she
h,s been staying with her son,
Claude, who is attending OAC.
Mrs. T. Tellefson lately returned
home from visit with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. V. G. Chessman, of Port
land.
Selmer Tellefson and Mark Mid
dlekauff are expecting to take the
eighth grade examination in May.
Mr.. T. J. Booth and family of
Oklahoma, who have been staying
at Yaquina for some time, have de-
cided to make their permanent
home at Toledo. During their
short stay at Yaquina, they have
made many friends, and the
people of Toledo are to be congratu-
lated on securing for citizens such a
splendid family.
Rev. Jones of Newport held SER
vices at Yaquina Sunday.
This fine weather is making thirgs
lively on the bay. All who are not
m liking gardens are fishing CT doing
something to take advantage # the
good welther.
Mrs. E. B. Fulton of Newport
has moved to Yaquina wherc she
will make her home during the com
ing Summer.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-03-11
Bay View

Ole Olson went to Toledo Thurs
day on business, returning home
Friday.
l.. Thompson and Walter Dodge
have been hauling hay the past
week.
2. M. Derrick passed through
Bay View Thursday on his way to
Toledo.
Hester Hill's Bay View school
closed Friday.
Sam Hill was a visitor at Cal
Barnes Friday.
A surprise party was given in
honor of Hester Hill al Cal Barnes
Thursday evening. A good many
were present and all had a very
good time.
Mr.. Hubble of South Beaver was
a visitor at George Rowin's Friday
Henry Hendrickson, N. L. Gull
liams, Walter Dodge and Hert
Twombly all went to Yaquina Sat
urday after a load Of furniture fol
E. S. Oakland.
Rev. Burns spent Sunday witt
us, after.a long, hard trip down the
river in a row boat.
Bart Mckinney was visitor at
Cal Barnes Thursday.
John Howell of Ona was a visitor
at George Rowin S Saturday.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-03-11
COUNTY NEWS \

John Morris. When they turn the
horse over to- Mr.. Morris he can
ride him all right, for they are old
hands at the business.
Joe Powers is going to leave our
part of the country for while. He
has fixed up his farm in fine shape.
Perhaps when he returns he will
bring the bird for the cage he has
built.
Well, the small pox was only a
false report. The Deputy Health
Officer, Mr.. Len Butterfeld, was
over and gave the community a
thorough examination and reports
satisfied that there is no danger of
smallpox.
Creamery butter for sale at G. S.
Parmele's.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-03-11
OIaIla

Mrs. E. T. DeBord is mu.;h i'm
proved. A few of her neighbors
called on her last Saturday and she
was able to pass around some fine
cake. She expects to leave for
Portland on Tuesday, weather per-
mitting.
w. H. Shipton has been suffer
ing for several weeks with his eyes,
and the pain was 50 intense that it
affected his whole system. The
last heard from him he was slowly
improving.
We understand that some of our
young men are getting very much
interested in telephones. We were
told that company of two has been
organized, consisting of Henry
Campbell and Tom McClaughery,
and private line is being put in
between their two residences. Glad
to hear it. We think that there is
no country on earth that needs tele-
phones more than a hilly and thin
ly settled country, and we hope the
time is not far distant when there
will be phone in every house in
.the county and on the Coast Range.
Henry Schreyer made a business
trip to Toledo Wednesday. He
owns the old Hurley place, and he
is one of the few cattle raisers who
have not run out of hay this winter
having saved a lot from last years
abundant crop.
The grass is starting in good
shape, also the brush, so the cattle
from now on can. hold their own-if
they don't venture into a deep
mirey place. In such a case try F.
M. Stanton's cure. Tie rope
around the horns, hitch the horses
on and drag to a place OF safety 1--WE
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-03-11
Glen

Everybody well, and a few Spring
flowers and daffodilis in bloom.
Mrs. John Cllkins has a new
daughter--from the Boys an | Girls
Aid Society at Portland, The little
girl is about eight years old.
Sam Williams of Kingston is
visiting with his brother, Luke, and
also helping to re-erect his new
house, this time on his own land.
Everybody talking gardening AID
Will Davenport is preparing to
raise an exhibition of fine vegetables
for the county fair that will do
Glen credit.
Our old-time neighbors, S. j.
ST. wart and son and G. c. Brown
and family, have moved to Toledo
to establish a meat mlrket. We
know that Toledo will give them the
glad hand and fair share of its
patronage.
George Davenport's family have
rented the S. j. Stewart place for
the year, and Ray Calkins and wife
the Brown property.
Some of the places in this vicinity
are being held for speculation. We
would like to see good thrifty fam
lilies on each ranch.
Charlie Browns little daughter,
jesse, is recovering nicely from a
fractured arm that was skillfully set
by our County Surveyor and Mr..
Will Davenport.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-03-11
News of each Community Gathered each
week by Our Rustling Associate Editors

We hope and expect to soon see a
good phone line from the mouth Of
Mill creek to Salado along the
county road. We also suggest a
daily mail from Toledo to Elk City
one day and return over the same
route. This would include the
route from Glen to Elk City, and
aid many families who now have a
very poor way of getting mail, being
from six to eight miles from an
office.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-03-11
WaIdport.

Berry Bray has gone to Coos Bay
to work in the mills.
Myron Brooks went to Portlan d
last week where he has employment.
Chas. Trask has been visiting with
Charles Bobell and family.
w. K. Merrill of the Pacific
States Telephone Company recently
paid Waldport short visit.
S. Westfall, who has been visiting
j. R. Hays of Yachats, returned to
Portland the 5th.
w. Plympton and wife Of Port
land have been visiting with VIII
Miller at their ranch opposite the
mouth of Drift Creek.
c. J. Smith went to Tidewater
last week. On the return trip Mr..
Smith decided to walk and beat the
launch in.
Christen Jensen came in the 4th
and with his brother Antoine is doing
some work on the property he re-
Gently purchased.
The whist club met on the 2nd
and spent another delightful eve
ming. Those securing the high
scores were DIR. NJ. V. Leeper and
Miss Esther Williamson.
One day last week Newton Davis
started to walk across the Waldport
bridge when is being repaired. He
stepped on loose board and sudden
ly found himself in the water below.
Mr.. Davis headed for the boom
nearby but before he could reaca
it was rescued by Pearl Darnell
who came to his assistance in a
row boat. Mr.. Davis little brown
dog fell in at the same time and
swan to his masters back soon
after hitting the water.
A Special program was prepared
for the last me- ing of the Com
mercial Club. Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Evens sang THE Song Of the Angry
Deep, Dirty Face" and A
Night, A Girl, A Moon". Leslie
Evens and George Merton gave a
vaudeville sketch entitled The
Lawyer and the Coon" which was a
mirth producer. Mr.. w. F. Ready
told what he knew about bridges.
A Tableau 'The Sick Child was
accompanied with a duet sung by
Mrs. Merle Evens and Miss Brooks.
CYRUS Patterson recited a most
comical story about Nose and his
Nose" A vaudeville sketch entitled
Doctor Sawbones was given by
George Merton, Leslie Evens and
Erwin Hosford. Miss Williamson
read bear story. Shadow pictures
were given by six girls. Willis
Everson gave talk on "Courting"
The hit of the evening was the
character sketch entitled Pm Un-
lucky" which was produced by
Leslie Evens and Chorus. Club
papers were lrcad by Burns Will
Jams and Erwin Hosford.