davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times., 1910-07-01
Restricting Garnishment
Wages.

A decision of importance TO work
ingmen, particularly on railroads,
throughout this section has been
rendered by the Supreme Court OF
Missouri in sustaining law of that
state putting limitations on garnish
ments. There are certain lawfrms in
Missouri that have built up recently
large business in garisheeing wages
not only in Missouri but IN Kansas,
Oklahoma, Colorado and other
states, many of the suits being
undoubtedly fraudulent, but for
such small sums, often under $40,
that the victim living at distance
frem Kansas City could not afford
to contest.
To meet some of the evils of legal
grating of this character the
Missouri legislature passed a law
which provides that garn;shment of
wages in the case of heads of fami-
lies must be limited to TO per cent
of the amount of the last months
wages, and in the case of railroad
employees, among whom the greatest
number of victims had been found,
garnlshment cannot be resorted to
In smaller debts than 5000, and
before wages are attached suit must
be brought and judgment obtained
in court.
The circuit court of Missouri had
declared this law unconstitutional,
but in a test case brought by the
railroads and some employees, the
Supreme court of the state has
sustained it. The decision will put
an end to wholesale garnlshmen'
business by collecting agencies
which had fattened off the wages OF
railroad employees throughout the
middle west. st.-Topeka Capital.
The Chanute times., 1910-07-01
Chairman Do1ley's Advice.

The following communication has
been received by J. N. Roseberry,
chairman of the Republican county
central committee from N. Dolley
state chairman.
The executive committee mel
Wednesday and after considering
the matter decided not to call the
committee together but leave the
whole matter to the good, honest
Judgment of the Republicans of the
county In the hope and expectation
that the right and best interests OF
rhe party may be considered.
Topeka, Kansas.
June 24th, 1910.
Mr.. 7. N. Roseberry, Chairman,
Republican County Central Com,
My Dear Sir:
There is considerable complaint
coming to me from the country
districts in different parts of Kansas
that under the primary law the
cities are inclined to nominate and
elect all Of the county otti GERS. l
regret to receive this advice. l am
of the opinion that if this practice
is continued the result will be very
injurious to the Republican party,
Our country precincts will not
hermit the continuance of this
method. lam calling the attention
of the Republican Central Commit
tees TO this situation and trust they
will take it up and carefully consider
it. very strongly urge that the
Republican party give the country
precincts every possible considera-
ton and allow them a good strong
equal representation on the several
county tickets. l would be much
pleased to have your Committee
advise me what the situation is in
your county along these lines.
With best wishes, am
Very sincerely yours,
]. N. DOLLEY,
Chairman State Republican Com.
The Chanute times., 1910-07-01
Narrow ESCaDe.

Mrs Ann Wilson, mother of the
Nedfur1 boy, 20 years old, was struck
by switch engine here 10 the yards
last Saturday, and severely bruised.
She was sent to her sons in Morehead
aud seems to be rapidly recovering
from the shock. For some cause she
wss put of train 10 the yards and
suffered the iajury before she could
get out from among the trains.
The Chanute times., 1910-07-01
lge Paints. Phone 828, Street NO. Ill w. Main
Broom Corn

Now Is the time to plant IT. Thr" gh
the columns Of the times | wish to
say fea words to the farmers If be
vicinity OF Chauute. Fr 43 wears |
have been a farmer Of Woodson coun-
ty and the last "a years | have raised
broom corn every year, My expert
eHce has taught me that from June Is
to July 15 is the best time to plant T.,
| have planted Ms late az July % with
splendid results. Broom corn Is a
very vienr VI p'Hnt aad y great resi:-
ter Uf hnr aud dry wenther while
small Il is a very rapid grower un-
der favorable co3ditiOHs. As IS we'll
known we are very liable to have dry
wealth er ia Augu't aud plenty rain
during September and October If
planted by July Is 1t will be up and
grow ng when dry weather in August
sets in and will not be affected bv 1t
When the September rains begin 1t
will grow by leaps and bounds. In
fact, when you go to the fields Monday
the same field you were cultlvating in
Saturday forenoon. (Of course Satur-
day afternoon you go to Chanute
Broom corn, uLder favorable condl
tions will be ready 10 harvest 80 to 90
days after planting, If planted late.
L. takes killing frost to damage It.,
wh'c is often as late a. Oct. Goth
and sometimes Oct. 20, the average
being Oct. l4th. If you have field
that you failed TO get planted in sea-
sou, or a Held OF wheat that failed to
make good, or fiald OF corn that the
excessive wet weather has made a
| poor prospect, or field Of wheat that
has ripened early and Is now ready to
stack, plow them or list them anG
plant to broom corn. One advantage
of late planting is the harvest comes
after the hay harvest is done and
help IS mo-e available than at al
earlier season. Best es as the day:
are getting short and nights cool II
taxes less shed room to cure it. Wher
Ia town any time before your crop l.
ready to cut come down to the factory
and myself or son will instruct yoI
how TO use small wire instead of latl
lumber or poles for shelving and dry
| ing. The wire costs but little and cat
be used year after year. ALSO, viii
eheerfully give you apy advice yor
need as to handling or planting the
crop.
AS TO prices, this year the present
prospects are not bad By any mean.
for this country. There has not beer
the increased acreage that was ex-
pected in the north and east ano
already we are hearing of drouth ano
chntz bugs In the greatest broou
cora countries in the world, viz
Oklahoma and Texas. l have plenty
seed, standard and dwarf. Come and
get i. and plant it. We will not
haggle Gu prise.
Yours truly,
G, W. Gritfiq, Chanute, Kan,
The Chanute times., 1910-07-01
The Fourth.
Chanute to Celebrate.

There will be big doins on the
4th In Chanute. A program of
interest has been prepared and the
eagle will scream in dead earnest.
Two balloon ascens;ons will be
given. Young Hoch, son of the
governor, will be the chief speaker,
Come out and celebrate the nations
birthday with US.
The Chanute times., 1910-07-01
Director of the Pen.

Ex-Congressman E, R. Ridgley has
just been appointed director of the
penitentiary, by Gov. Stubbs.
Mr.. Rldgley will be remembered rs
a 70 mer Demo-Pop congressman from
this district. His last political cam
paign was four years ago when he was
the Democratic candidate for repre-
sentative against NJ. P. Helmick lie
was editor of the Eric Sentinel at the
time.
The Chanute times., 1910-07-01
The Date of the Fourth.

The absent minded man was busy
at his desk.
"Here, Miss Daisy" be called to
his steuographer.
Yes, sill, answered Miss Daisy.
"Uh-what day of the month does
the Fourth of July come ob?"
'Un-on the 4th, think" replied
Miss Daisy meekly.
Thank you" said the boss.
The Chanute times., 1910-07-01
Barriers Against Bugs.

Both field investigation and CORE
spond nee carried on by Dr.. T. J.
Headlee and Assistant j. B. Parker
OF the entomology department. of The
Agricultural College shows the out
break Of chinch bugs to be wioe-
spread and severe throughout the
state. Already the wneat aud oats
are badly damaged and a horde of
young bugs are on their way to other
fields.
Inc chronological department has
Just lssued-a press bulletin describing
an affective motht d for the destruct-
ION OF these bugs. 1t seems that as
soon as the wheat aud cats ale riue
they are deprived of their green forage
ana Ike any army they start march
towards new base of supplies. This
base OF supply happens to be the
nearest corn field, and for that reason
the farmers are urged to prepare for
the attack. There are only two ways
to head of this march ard these ara
oy the construction of barriers and
traps.
trap strip works In this manner.
BY the time the bugs get out of a
held they are hungry and stop on the
first row of green stuff they can fird.
Now If this happens to be the row of
green stuff that was planted for a
trap, all farmer has to do is TO
slip up on the bugs, cut the strip.
pile the straw on it and burn the
strip, CT plow it under.
Dust or coal tar barriers have
proved very eff, Give. There is one
thing certain, when the food supply
OF the bEgs is gone, they must 20 or
staFve. Bugs have hard time get
ting through dust, so if a strip is
P owed along the corn field and the
ground thoroughly pulverized 1t rem
ders the strip impossible. Then IL
post holes are dug on tire side near
the wheat the bugs will fall into them
In their tHorts to tiud crossing place.
A little kerosene In the hole and a
match will add the finishing Touches.
The one great objection is that ram
would render the barrier absolutely
worthless.
The best barrier is obtained by the
use Of coal tar. This is made by irn-
ing narrow strip OF hard ground and
placing narrow line of coal tar about
threefourths Of an inch wide along
the inner side Of this strip Of hard
ground, Coal tar is offensive to the
bugs aud they refuse to cross it.
Plenty of post holes for them TO fall
into complete the scheme. Ifthe bugs
get into the iirst few rows OF corn
trey may be killed by drenching them
with kerosene emulsion.
Assistant EatomolOgisL Parker em-
phSsizes tie fact that il the corn is
not protected by some such method
there is every promise thatthe dam
age to the crUp will be heavier than
that sustained last year.
At 40 time is there sogoOd a chance
30 attack the bugs a. when they are
lbandOniug the wheat fields. for tnty
must move or starve and the farmer
mas a chance II catch them coming
lDd thus not only save his crop but
Keep them from going into winter
luarte;s Now is the time TO aci.
The Chanute times., 1910-07-01
McCune Drug store Wall Paper House, Barn Carriage
The Young Voter of To-day.

Lafe Young of the Des Moines
Capital very truthfuly says that tie
lesson of the panic of rSo3-o7,
caused by Democratic tariff tlnk err
ing, is practically lost SO far as lis
effect upon the young voters of the
country is concerned. The young
man of today was child when the
Wilson German tariff was enacted.
He was not a producer during the
panic. He was OF the play ground
or in the public school. He knows
nothing about the struggle men had
in those days to keep their heads
above water. He doesn't remember
anything about the mortgage the
cold man" mad to. slap on his home
or his stock of goods in order to
weather the gale. He does not re-
call the rigidlty with which his
mother pared down the household
expenses and the Injuries of which
the family was deprived. He was
tc O young to pay attention TO such
matters. The tariff is a joke TO
him or else it j.; bore. He reads
articles in Republican newspapers
condemning the tariff as graft,
and he takes the EDITORS word for ii
and votes against the party which
believes in protection. If you gel
in an argumcn: with him, nine
chances out of ten he will switch
the debate over to Joe Cannon and
"Boss" Aldrich and tell you that the
Republican party has been sold ou'
to the corporations. You may load
him up with the facts of experience,
but they will not outweigh the froth
If factional prejudice. He will have
to learn for himself. He is in busi-
ness now and if he s.a young farm
er, 50 hogs and 75e ccra look pret
ty good TO him. The only thing
tat will jolt the low tariff heresy
OUT of his system is another Demo
cratic revision of the tariff sohed-
ules, followed by So hogs and I5c
corn. When he finds the prices Of
everything he has to sell cut in two
and discovers that he has to pay
Just as much for a suit Of elothes or
pair of shoes as he ever did, he
will sit UP and take notice and do a
little figuring on his own hook. He
will come to the conclusion that he
had better be willing to pay little
more to the other fellow for what he
uses If he can get twice as nuch for
what re has to sell. In our judg-
ment, we are coming up against this
very proposition of tariff experimeu
tation, and it will be up to the
American farmer this fall to say
whether he is satisfied with condi-
tions the way they are or is willing
to take chance at betterment of
them by the Democratic party
Manchester, Iowa Press.
The Chanute times., 1910-07-01

A train on the Oregon Short Line
was held up by three masked men.
They were not satisfied with robbinp
the express messenger but went
through the coaches with drawn
revolvsrs and asked each passenger
to contribute.
The Chanute times., 1910-07-01

Charlton, the young man who
murdered his wife, near Lake Como,
Italy, is likely to get off with a O.
days in Jail. Something wrong in
international law when such a thing
can happen.
The Chanute times., 1910-07-01

Possibly since the big Zeppelin
airship with twenty or thirty people
aboard landed in the tree tops and
passengers and crew had to skin
down the bodies of the trees, the
New York to Boston line may be
DELAYED.
The Chanute times., 1910-07-01

1t Is now understood that the
miners and operators have reached
an agreement. through their respec-
tive representatives.
The Chanute times., 1910-07-01

A large excursion steamer on the
upper Mississippi, few days ago,
loaded with 1900 people, mostly
women and children, caught FIRE and
was burned to the waters edge. The
boat was bsached on an island aud
all escaped but one.
The Chanute times., 1910-07-01

Mississippi has fined a telephone
and telegraph company st75, 600
under the antitrust law, trying to
shut out competition.
The Chanute times., 1910-07-01

Gen. Fred Funston is dangerously
sick. He has heart trouble. His
wife, who was In California has been
sent for.
The Chanute times., 1910-07-01

Robert A. Taft, son of the Presi
dent, had the misfortune to run his
automobile over an Italian workman
at Beverly, Mass. Young Taft is
said to be entirely blameless by
those who saw the accident.
The Chanute times., 1910-07-01

Congr IS has adjourned and The
eongressmeA have gone home to
look up their political interests.
The Chanute times., 1910-07-01

Chairman State Republican Com
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-19

THIS COUPON and SC for two res
ular sc size cakes Of Swift & Co.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-19
A BIG PURCHASE OF
Turkish Towels at Savings of ! to !

We have just concluded gigantic deal with of the lead
ing Turkish Towel mills for the entire stock of seconds of fine
quality Turkish Towels which place sale
astonishngly low prices
Choice of great quantity of the most desirable Towels for
useal heayype coseknit absorbent grades that you
want extra supply of right
Make the of this extraordinary money-savng opportu-
nifty and secure seasons supply of Towels tomorrow
Turkish Wash Cloths, assorted sizes and styles in
plain / -
e. -
Turkish Towels, beached and unbleached STYLES
NJ
Turkish Towels, bleached and unbeached; her1meG
Turkish Towels, hemmed and fringed styles extra -
double pile all white
.
Hemmed Bleached Turkish Towels superior quality - s.
VIII dredb A<S
Superior quality Turkish Towels and Turkish Sheets -
45x6s AUf>
" .
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-19
SALE OF WRITING PAPERS
10c Id.
Kinds Sold Regularly at Csc
35c, and doc a ID.

We contracted with one of the largest
paper mills in the country to take all the sur
plus stock and odds and ends of Writing
Papers off its hands, and secured some won
derful bargains.
In letter or note sizes-about one hundred
sheets TO each pound. Best linen stock papers Of
various Sorts with fancy wrappers. The majority
are white. the balance being In gray and blue.
Choice of Writing Papers, sold regularly at 25o,
35c and 40c, for Toe POUND.
ENVELOPES to match, worth 10c and 15c a
package at sc PACKAGE.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-19
10e Peroxide, Sc.
I0e Talcum. Sc.

THIS COUPON and SC for regular
10 bottle of Peroxide of hydrogen;
II guaranteed fun strength.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-19
Csc Tooth Brushes, 15c
SOC Kinds Cream. PC.

THIS COUPON and I5c for regul'
25e Transparent Tooth Brushe
choice of a variety of shapes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-19
Laundrv Soan. 2 Cor Sc.

THIS COUPON and f5c for regular
25c Hair Rolls, 24-inch size, net-cov-
cred: choice of ali shades.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-19

THIS COUPON and &c for large
size bottle of Household Ammonia.
guaranteed full strength.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-19
25c Hair Rolls. 15c.

THIS COUPON and &c for Hind
Honey and Almond Cream: sold reg
ularly al SOC
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-08-11
EDENDALE

Mr.. and Mrs. John Thompson, Wal
ter Thompson and Mark Loftland
visited the Sunday with the Stewart
family at Galesburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eber Thompson re-
turned from the fair, at Fargo, Mon
day.
Alex Fitzpatrick and Mark Loft
land made a business trip to Colgate
Monday.
Albert Wright is on the sick list
this week.
Mary Thorson, who works at
Thorn's, spent a few hours at her
home Tuesday forenoon.
Mrs. Henderson visited with Mrs.
J. w. Thompson and Mrs. Kanoodle
Tuesday.
Vim. Henderson lost a valuable
horse Wednesday.
Mrs. Zealand, from Hatton, is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Eber Thomp-
son, for a few days.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-08-11
BROADLAWN.

h. G. Leeseberg and family and Mr..
Kirkpatrick and son were Sunday
visitors at the Frank Hart home.
Everett Sparks, of Rhame, N. D.,
and Arthur Harris called. on their
friend, Louis Kersting Sunday after:
noon.
Mrs. S. M. Wood and daughtar,
Gladys, visited Sunday at the James
Wood farm near Colgate.
Misses Christina and Rose Freund
were callers at the Cooley farm Tues.
day afternoon.
The hum of the threshing machine
is heard in our vicinity. A few farm.
ers have threshed wheat and report
quality good, but not aigood yield.
Rev's. T. A. Barry, of New Haven,
and Nolan, Of Wapsie, Ia, Jas. Harte.
of Hope, and P. H. Kelly visited Tues.
day with B. A. Kersting and family.
Jacob Schaffer returned to his homt
in Ill. Tuesday after a weeks stay.
Miss Tillie Schweitzer visited. with
her friend, Ora Donahue, Wednesday
Messrs. John Dorrance and Cor.
den Jefferson we're callers at James
Dorrance's Tuesday.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-08-11

the same with a muffier, so-called,
which shall be closed and used at all
times whenever such automobile, mo-
torcpcle or other vehicle is being used,
operated, driven or propelled upon
any Of the streets. alleys, public
thoroughfares or public grounds with
in the limits of the said City of Hope.
Every such automobile or other We
hicle shall be equipped and provided
with not less than three lights, two
such lights shall be in front of such
machine, one of which shall be on
either side thereof; and one light in
ear thereof; and every motorcycle
shall be equipped and provided with
at least one light in the front thereof,
all of which said lights shall be light
and used at all times, after dark dur
ing the night time, whenever such
automobile, motorcycle or other
vehicle is being used, operated,
propelled or driven upon any
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-08-11
BALDWIN NOTES

A heavy shower, thunderstorm and
and some hail swept over this neigh
borhood last Saturday afternoon,
but no serious damage vas done.
J. r. Knight, of Broadlawn, was a
business visitor at VIM. Naegle's
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mrs. Nelson and son, Carl, were in
Hope Friday.
Mrs. Neil Mckay and daughters,
Jessie, Luvia and Blanche, Mrs. W.
G. Sowden and children and Ida Mel.
O visited at the Jim Burchill home
last Friday.
The Ladies' Aid was we'll attended
at Mrs. Liyingston's last Wednesday
but not as large a crowd as usual.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wm.SNaegle are the
proud parents of IN eleven pound boy
who~arrived Sunday morning.
Geo. Mckay made a speedy trip to
Hope last Thursday.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-08-11
-W...c..T u.
FOR THE BOYS.

The young man who is always found
around the street corners and who
spends his evenings in drinking and
playing cards, will never amount to
much. It,isr contrary to- the natural
order of things. The boys. who spend
theirrprecious youth in this manner
are the M who will take the place
of oursday laborers; they will live in
poor houses; wear poor clothes, and
when they come to die they will be
followed to their graves by a few
friends. o, that the young men of
our land might awaken to a know
ledge of their situation. There is an
opportunity for every young man to
become an honored citizen, and yet
SO many, O, SO many, precious boys
r allowing themselves to be car
ried along apparently caring but little
about their future. We do admire a
manly boy, one who tries his best to
become a man, and we always feel like
helping him along. The boy who steps
out from among evil associates, gives
tobacco the go-by, has within him the
true grit and deserves to be helped.
1t takes considerable to turn ones
back upon those with whom he has
been associating, and we admire the
pluck of'any one who does 50. Our
country needs grand and good men,
and to become a grand and good man
one must be a grand and good boy.
It is a wrong idea that every boy
must 'ssow wild oats.' When you SOW
a crop of wild oats, you must take
time to harvest the crop; and the crop
is,never anything but chaff. "Wild
oats' need never be sown. The time
spent in 'ssowing Wildcats" is worse
than lost; for the time could be spent
in sowing a crop that would yield a
golden harvest. Be careful about the
kind of seed you SOW, for "whatso-
ever a man rsoweth, that shall he also
reap"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-08-11

1910 shall be as follows: The one re-
ceiving the highest number of votes at
such election shall hold his Office for
a term of ten years; the one receiving
the next highest number of votes at
such election shall hold his Office
for a term of eight years, and the one
receiving the lowest number of votes
at such election shall hold his Office
for a term of six years.
ProposedC institutional lAmendment.
Article 9, section 1853 of the consti-
tuition of the State of North Dakota, is
amended so as to read as follows:
Section 1853. No landsshall be sold
for less than the appraised value, and
in no case for less than ten dollars
per acre The purchaser shall pay
one-ffth of the price in cash and the
remaining four-ifths. as follows: One
fifth in five years, one-ffth on or be-
fore the expiration of ten years, one
fifth on or before the expiration OF
fifteen years, and one-ifth on or be-
fore the expiration of twenty years,
with interest at the rate of not less
than five per cent per annum, payable
annually in advances; provided, that
when payments are made before due
they shall be made at an interest pay
ing date, and one years interest in ad-
vance shall be paidfon all money SO
paid. All sales shall be held at the
county seat of the county in which
the land to be sold is situated, and
shall be at public auction and to the
highest bidder. after sixty days. adver-
tisement of the same in a newspaper OF
general circulation in the vicinity OF
the land to be sold, and one at the
seat of government. Such lands as
shall not have been especially sub-di-
vided shall be offered in tracts of one.
quarter section, and those sub-divided
in the smallest sub-divion. Allslands
designated for sale and not soldwithin
two years after appraisal shall, be re-
appraised before they are sold. Nc
grant or patent for such lands shall is
sue until payment is made for the
same; provided, that the land con
tracted to e'sold by the state shall
be subject to taxation from the date
of such contract. In case the taxes
assessed against any of said lands TO,
any year remain unpaid until the first
Monday in October of the following
year, then and thereupon the contrac'
of sale for such lands shall, if thu
board of university and school lands
so determine, become null and void
Any lands under the provision. of sec