davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-05-13
Qyirst published in Chanute Times May G. 1910
Publication Notice
State of Kansas, Neosho County SIS:
In the matter OF the Estate of Ward
NJ. Haynes. deceased.

In Probate Court.
To all persons interested in said estate and to
all whom it may concern:
You are hereby notified that Veva E.
Haynes. Administrative OF the estate of Ward
NJ. Haynes. deceased. did on the 10Th day OF
April. 1910. file her petition in the Probate
Court Of Neosho County. Kansas asking that
she be directed 20 sell the following described
real property. situated in the County of Neo'
sho and State Of Kansas to-wit: Lots and 3
In Block 5. Tioga, now a part of the City OF
Chanute. Kansas, for the payment Of the
debts Of said Ward NJ. Haynes. deceased; and
you are further notified that said petition viii
be heard by the Probate Court of NeoshC
County. Kansas on the 10th day Of May, 1910
at 10 O'Clock a. m.
Signed this SOth day Of April 1910.
Nv, MRS. VEVA E. HAYNES, Admx
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-05-13
Used Automobiles.

Send for our list of used automobiles,
we have some good bargains, ranging
10 price from 5000 up to $1,000 j. S.
WinEler, Agent for Buick cars
Chanute, Kausas
The oasis., 1910-09-03
Chris Wilson Sues tor Freight Money.

In Tucson recently there was filed in the district court a suit of Chris B. Wilson against Will- fam Kemp for $l,57t70. Attorney Selim B. Franklin represents the plaintiff. The petition states that between October 1, 1909, and Jan uary 10, 1910, Wilson was engaged in doing hauling for Kemp. It alleges that Wilson hauled ore from the Augusta camp in Santa Cruz county to Patagonia and from the latest named place to the mine. It is claimed that the ser vices were reasonably worth $1 ,571.- 70 and the defendant agreed to pay this amount, but has failed thus far to pay any part of it. Judg- ment for the amount and costs is asked.
The oasis., 1910-09-03

of ore running two and one half per cent in copper. Since that date twice the number of churn drill holes are on record and now amount to seventeen in all. It would be a conservative estimate that those new holes have added 5000 GOO tons of ore to the values given above and this would make the total to date something like 10,000,000 tons.
 Prescott Journal Miner: Monday afternoon, at McCabe, at meeting of the stockholders of the Ideal Mining and Development company, owning and operating the McCabe and Gladstone mines, and who were represented by T. N. Norris, the attorney of this city, the sale of the above properties was ratified to F. M. Murphy. Pending the re- ceiving of a deed for the interests sold J. L. Davis will remain in charge of the mines. The formal taking over of the property by Mir. Murphy is expected about Septem- Der 1st, when it is said active de- velopment will be inaugurated. The underground workings are be- ing kept clear of water and the properties are ready for the i'm mediate beginning of operations. Both are famed in the mineral history of this county as heavy pro- ducers of gold and silver.
 Wickenburg Miner: One of the most important mining deals con- summated for some time hereabouts was the transfer this week. by A. J. and J. A. Kellis, to B. N. Vein sheim, of Colorado Springs, Colo, of the IXL. group of claims, twelve miles from Wickenburg, in the Vulture district. The property consists of five claims, and has been regarded as one of the most promising prospects of the neigh borhood in which is located. The Kellises have held it for about three years, and have developed il sufficiently to demonstrate that it is a high grade god proposition which offers inducements for exten' sive exploration. The group has been transferred to the new owner under lease with option to purchase the deferred payments being spread over period of eighteen months While the price is not announced it may be said that it runs wei into the thousands.
The oasis., 1910-09-03
MINING NEWS.
( Collection of Short Newsy Items
 From Among the Mines of Arizona.

have 8 lease on one of the |. U. M. Go. properties. They have been working three weeks and are now ready to ship carload of ore which will net them $l50 per ton. How does this look to youP But Tomb stone district is renowned for this kind of ore, and there is plenty of it; all one has to do is to dig it out.
 Tombstone Prospector: o. w. Zane, a mining man of Bisbee, has been Tombstone visitor for the past week, looking after mining in terests in this section. Mir. Zane is mining man of note, having been connected with some of the best producers of the northern dis tricts. The Tombstone district presents opportunities which can not be found in other sections and, realizing this, MT. Zane has con- cluded to cast his future with us. His success is assured.
 Morenci Leader: It is reported by employees of the Arizona Copper Co.,, at this place that big i'm provement is now underway. A large addition will be put onto Concentrator Nc. 6 and the hoist now at the entrance of the Hum boldt mine will be moved to the Concentrator and the ore will be brought underground and raised at the mill, which will save time in transferring the ore. This i'm provement will mean work for more mill men as we'll as other employees and will be of great bene- fit to Morenci.
 Benson Press: Most of the veal thy people in Southeastern Ari' zona became so by dabbling in mining prospects in the mountains around them, and many residents of San Pedro valley are taking part in the work of developing new districts that have been neglected by the capitalists. All kinds of business men, railroad men, me- chanics and laborers are putting money or leisure time prospecting in the mineralized mountains that are in sight or not far away in every direction, and of late adven- turous farmers of this artesian San Pedro valley are making special ty of taking their leisure time for outings in the mountains with pick and hammer and drills digging into the mineral lodges that crop out so invitingly.
 Globe Belt: The situation at the Live Oak property is daily grow ing more encouraging with the con- tinuation of churn drilling and the property which bare eighteen months, was mere prospect has gone through the stage of an at- tractive small property and is now entering the class of mines like the Miami and Inspiration. General Manager M. Mccarthy stated in the last report issued and computed up to the first of July that there were revealed by the present work ings and by churn drilling of that date 100000 tons of ore that ran two per cent in copper values and that this 100000 tons of two per cent ore contained and embodied 4,900,000 tons of ore running two and twenty-five hundredths per cent in copper, the latter amount
 i |
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-11-08
The Truth Will Win.

There was held in Columbia, on
Tuesday, November l, convention of
the South Carolina agents Of the Mu-
tual Benefit Life Insurance company.
Mr. Alfred A. Drew, of the Home Of
flee, and who fills the office OF Super
intendent of Agents, and recognized in
insurance circles as one OF the best
equipped and cleanest men, in the bus
mess, made a talk on the subject of
craftsmanship" as applied to life in
Surance. He made numerous points
and statements that were interesting
and instructive to the agents and many
of them would have been equally in
lteresting to laymen, but lack of space
precludes the possibility of quoting
any except the following: Gentle
men, always bear in mind that you are
the representatives of the best life in
surancc company in business, that no
agent for another company can offer
the prospect anything in life insurance.
worth having. that you cannot. and
that you can offer numerous valuable
features and privileges that other conf
panics do not, and above all remem-
ber that under no circumstances Is 1t
either necessary. eXcuSable or eXpedi-
cnt for a Mutual Benefit agent to tell
anything except the plain truth in or
der to secure an application, and a
plair ttt,.Ient Of the facts as to the
Company's entire record covering a
period Of 65 years, and "a plain expla-
nation of its policies will always get
the application of the man who Is
hunting for the hest.
l shall continue to live up to Mr..
Drew's instructions as / have been
doing during the eleven years I have
been representing the Company.
SAM NJ. GRIST, Special Agent.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-11-08

X. j. HERNDON.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-11-08
YORK FURNITURE CO
MAKE THEM
N O w

Thanksgiving and Christmas are
coming and before many moons will be
here. What about your Fruit Cakes
for these occasions? Don't you know
that the earlier they are made, the
longer seasoning they have, the better
the flavor? Well, it is true. So make
your cakes early. l can furnish you
with the Raisins, Citron, Currants
FIavoring Extracts, Spices, etc. Phone
me what you need and let me send
them at once. And. oh! yes, phone Tor
anything else you may need in Choice
Fancy Groceries.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-11-08
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER s, 1910
GRINDING AT FILBERT

" NTIL Christmas. our Corn Mill
y will be operated on Wednesdays
and Saturdays only.
2t" w. L. BROWN, Manager.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-11-08
PIANOS
AND
O r A N S

have two practically new PIANOS
on hand and for sale; one at Sis, one
at S21O. Stool and Scarf with both.
also nave three beautiful New OR
CANS and one slightly used Organ. |
offer the latter at SIS with Stool. These
are bargains. as you will agree when
you see them. 1 offer any or all of the
above for Cash or on Time to suit you.
I handle the high grade, standard
Mathushek & Son. Jansen and Weser
Bros Pianos. The world-beaters in
their grade.
Does your Piano OF Organ need Re-
pairing? l do both to your satisfac-
ton. 1t is ruinous to the ear of pu-
pill to practice on piano that is not
in tune.
Secondhand instruments traded for.
II. J. HERNDON.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-11-08
WE MUST
M O V E

We will soon have to vacate the
store room we now occupy. for re-
modelling. and in the meantime we
want 10 get rid of as much of our
stock aS possible. Come and see US
for PIrEIinS.
School Books. (Which are largely
conSigneO. School supplies and the
Bibles will be under the same man
agCmert for the present.
We want To close out all Groceries.
Tinwarc. CrockcIy. etc. as soon as
possible. and will give good bargains
to purchasers.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-11-08
ENLARGING

IN HE LINDSAY STUDIO has in
stalled one of Eastman's latest and
most improved Enlarging Outfits and
Electric Arc Lamps and is now
prepared to do all grades of fn>
work. Enlarging only from Original
Negatives and Films. All work done
in Lindsay Studio. Will fill single or
ders as well as wholesale orders for
Professional Photographers.
ROSA J. LINDSAL. Proprietor.
SO 1t it,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-11-08
Fresh Fish.
THE BUTCHER.

This Afternoon friday and To-
morrow Saturday.
. oOO yards of GinEhams. at 5 Cts. yard.
Good Calico. at Cts. per yard.
Good Bleaching, at Cts. per yard.
Best Bleaching. at 10 Cts. per yard.
25-inch Wool Serge. at 45 Cts. per yard.
5O-iuch Mohair, at so Cts. per yard.
72-inch Table Damask-all Linen-at
S1.00 per yard.
Sweaters for men and ladies, at so Cts.
and up.
All Wool, Blue Serge Suits, at $40 to
$500.
See me for SHOES. carry the best
Shoe that can be bought for the
money My Shoe trade has incrcas-
ed 33 per cent. in the last year.
They look we'll and wear better.
| have everything you need in Gro
ceries at the right price.
M. A. MCFARLAND.
No. q, YorkviIIe.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-11-08
s A Y
M r
NJ A N {:

You know that you have been prom
ising your wife and daughters that
when the crops were gathered you
would set up" to various kinds OF
Furniture and Furnishings that they
want. Well, let us remind you that the
time has come. Crops are good and
prices all you can ask. Don't you
think you ought to make good your
promises? Come and see us for every
thing in Furniture and especially for
MATTINes,
RUGS,
ART SQUARES
And Floor Coverings in general. You
will enjoy these nice things just as
much as your wife and daughters-you
might not say so, but you will be glad
you bought them just the same.
You will find our goods right up tc
the minute in Qualities and Styles, and
you know that Our Prices Must Tel
You That They Are Right, or we
couldn't expect you to buy. But re-
member that it always Pays to Buy
Quality and you can get Quality al
this Store.
Cash or Credit and Square Deal.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-11-08
kEEP THF Teeth Clean

All well posted physicians agree
that people generally give too little
attention to their teeth for the sake
of their health. There are hundreds
of children whose teeth are never
brushed, whose teeth are dccaying
long before they should, and whose
health is badly impaired by an un-
clean mouth. The cheapest teeth in
surance is n good Tooth Brush and
a good Dentifrice to clean the teeth
properly and free the mouth and de-
cayed teeth from bacteria. Keep the
teeth of the children clean and there
will be less probability Of their con-
tracing infectious diseases. Come
and see us for Tooth brushes and for
DentifriceS and see to ii that the chill
dren use them. 1t will pay you many
times its cost in the better health or
your children. Do 1t Today.
YORK DRUG ST o R E.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-11-08
FOR SALE

THEAP. good Buggy Mare, $50 lbs
~ Splendid traveller. perfectly sound
work anywhere. Also Top Buggy
good as new. Wagon, PlOws and Har-
ness. $21O takes the outfit. E. c.
COKER, 7O4 College Ave-, Rock Hill
=. G.. SO 1t
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-11-08
The Secret

OF success is to use the best. We
would like for you to consider this fact
and start this plan by using few
packages of Busch's Golden Seal and
SIENNA (compound) Stock and Poultry
Medicine 1t will make your stock
look better, fatten faster. and last
longer. The COWS will give richer milk
and more of it than you had ever i'm
agined they could do. And eggs, your
hens will lay more eggs than YOU care
for, but you can get rid of them at a
good price these days. You will find
this wonderful Stock and Poultry Med
icine in 10, IS and so Cents Packages
at the
THE STAR DRUG STORE.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-11-08
20 DEBTORS AND CREDITORS.

TO DEBTCRS AND ChLD11O1sS
A LII persons indebted to the estate
n of JOHN CALDWELL, deceased,
will please make payment to me at
once. Persons having claims against
said estate, will present them, duly
authenticated, within the time pre-
scribed by law.
w. L. CALDWELL, Executor.
81 st
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-11-08
White Fish.

Our White Fish have come at last.
Most people love Coffee-good Coffee.
We are fixed on Coffee. We've just re-
ceived another barrel of excellent Cof-
fee-loose-roasted. Our Lucky Fino"
Coffee is going fast. We have just re-
ceived a lot Of the celebrated LII
zianne"-ground. Directions for us
ing this Coffee: Use just half as much
as of other Coffees." Guaranteed eX-
cellent or money refunded. Everything
in good, fresh groceries. Best lot of
fresh Candies and Confectioneries you
ever saw. A few sacks of pure Red,
Rust Proof Oats. Just received a new
lot of best Harps and Banjos. A lot
of pretty Dishes. Everything in To-
baccos, Pocket Knives-Miller Bros.
brand. Skillets and Lids, ShOvels and
Tongs. Best Syrup. Fresh Oat Meal.
Everything in best Soaps.
WANTED-Every Dollar Due US.
HERNDON & GORDON.
Middletown transcript., 1910-05-21
THE LEH STATUE CRITICISM

The State of Virginia, the
"proud mother of presidents, "
chose George Washington and
Robert E. Lee. as the two sons of
hers she deemed most worthy to
represent the Old Dominion in
the Nations Hall of Fame at
Washington.
Not a few angry protests have
been heard at the North, that a
soldier, though never so eminent
in arms or personally worthy,
whose sword had been drawn
against his country, should be
thus honored at the Capital of
the government he had sought
to destroy. Virginia mightspec.
iously retort that the only differ,
ence between the two rebellious
warriors she presents, is that the
one succeeded and the other
didn't. We would prefer to put
it somehow thus: "Uncle Sam 3
boys had a bad family row some
years since and Dixie got a good
whalin' and though he has never
yet squarely owned up about it
of it ? He's our brother
isn't he? And since he EnoaOs and
we believe he's sorry-why not let
it go at that?"
Middletown transcript., 1910-05-21
CECILT0N

Mrs. Elizabeth Knoch," OF Eafleville,
spent few days last week with Mrs.
Windsor.
Mr.. Robert Ferguson and daughters,
Misses Alverda and Lille, spent last Fri
day in Wilmington.
The twenty-first anniversary, of the Ep-
worth League was observed in Zion M. +
Church last Sunday evening.
Mr.. William Lipscomb and Mr.. BurriE
we're Wilmington visitors one day last
week.
Arthur Freeman and friend, of Phila-
delphia, spent Sunday in town.
Miss Beulah Bailey spent Sunday with
friends in town.
Messrs. Thomas Pierce and Charles
ONeal, Of near MiddIetown, DEL, were in
town, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Davis and daughter
were the guests of their son near Earle.
vile, on Sunday.
Mr.. Ray Carpenter and wife, of near
Earleville spent last Saturday with Mrs i.
Jennie Price.
New carpet has been laid on the floor
Of Zion M. E. Church.
The entertainment which Was given
in the Jr. 0. U. A. M. Hall last Tuesday
evening, was success, $40 was realized.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Jones, of near
Massey, we're guests of relatives in town
on Sunday.
Dallas Msnloye was a Philadelphis
visitor Tuesday.
Middletown transcript., 1910-05-21

after all steli into the criminal
dock and be tried for at least one
of his crimes just like any com.
mon everyday thief in q small
way. Ald moreover this silk
stocking rogue, who is high in
the councils of that big robber
corporation that in the last 20
years has defrauded both the
consumer and the government
out of millions, may chance to be
sent to join bis five petty tools
Jailed awhile since for carrying
his thieVing schemes into execu-
ton. Well, we'll, what are we
coming to! Possibly, too, still
other rich swindlers, not only as
sociates of his in the Sugar
Trust, but officials in the Beef
Trust, in the Lumber Trust, in
in the Milk Trust, in the Express
Trust, may be yarned up for like
crimes hitherto committed with
entire impunity and also suffer
the modification of being sent to
that vulgar resort of ordinary
malefactors-the penitentiary.
Indeed if these molestations of
our Trust barons are to continue
it may come to- pass that many
gentlemen Of high social standing
and great wealth, our soil
Kings" our "Napoleons in Fl
nance" our "Wall Street Wiz:
ards" our "Railroad Msgnates,
etc., may be forced to jostle
elbows with such low criminal
cattle as burglars, pickpockets
and three.card- monte men, who
only did business in the cheap re-
tail way.
Whereupon some indignant
champion of this privileged class
may re-echo the words of William
of Newburgh, a twelfth century
church historian, who bemoaning
the abolition of their Ecclesias
tical Court which in the days of
the Norman kings dispensed sim.
munity baths" wholesale to sim
full clerics, said: "Then was seen
the mournful spectacle of priests
and deacons who had committed
murder, manslaughter, robbery,
theft and other crimes, carried
in carts before the commissioners
and punished as though they
were ordinary men,"
Can it be possible that we shall
ever behold the amazing sight Of
these powerful corporation ras-
Gals, heretofore h invincible'
through the douol "pull" of po-
litical influence and money, act
ually being landed in felon cells
-"punished as though they were
ordinary men!" Perhaps.
Middletown transcript., 1910-05-21
Proposals.!

BoARD OF STATE SUPPLIES, DOVER, DELA.
WARE.
Sealed proposals addressed as above
and endorsed Proposals for printing and
supplies" for printing Corporation Laws,
School Laws, Constitution, Election aud
Registration Laws, Report of Auditor oil
Accounts, Adiutant General's Report,
State Treasurer's Report, Transactions OF
the Delaware Agricultural Society, Report
of State Board OF Health. Insurance Com.
missioner's Report, Insurance and Bank.
ing Laws, and other printing, stationery
and supplies for the use of the several
State Departments, will be received until
l.30 O'Clock P. N. on the 3lst day of May,
A. D. 1910
Specifications and blank proposals may
me obtained at Office of Secretary OF State
on or after May Sd, 1910.
Samples of proposed printing and sup
plies, when specifications refer to osamples,
may be seen at Office of Secretary of
State.
The proposals must be accompanied by
certified check for 10 per centum of the
amount of bid payable to Secretary of
said Board.
Only those proposals made upon the
blanks furnished by said Board will be
entertained.
Right to reject any and all bids is re.
served.
WILLIAM T. SMTTHERs,
Secretary Of Board OF State Supplies.
April 22d, 1910.
Middletown transcript., 1910-05-21
OBITUARY
THnMAa q. wnRPHRY


A Telegram was received in Middletown
on Sunday morning Of the sudden death
Of Mr.. Thomas G. Murphey OF Philadel-
phia, formerly resident Of this commun.
-ity. His death took place about $50
o'clock and the sad news did not reach
Middietown until Rev. F. H. Moore was
conducting services in Forest Presbyterian
Church. Mrs. M. A. Hall, sister OF Mr..
Murphey and mother OF Mrs. Moore was
visiting her daughter at the Manse, and
was much shocked at the sad news. There
being 20 train until late in the evening,
Mr.. Elias 6hallcross kindly volunteered
TO take both the ladies to Wilmington in
his Overland" auto reaching there in
time for the 2 O'Clock train. The remains
were brought to MiddIetown Wednesday
on the ll.25 A. NJ. train and laid to rest
in the Forest Cemetery. Rev. William
Hutchin oficiated at the grave. The pail
bearers we're: Messrs. g. E. Hukill, Charles
DeFrickson, George Derricksnn, NJ. N.
Willis, ]. s. Crouch aud J. Fletcher Dea.
kyne.
Middletown transcript., 1910-05-21
Base BAN

In q game replete with good fielding
excellent batting and sensational pitching,
Warwick defeated Goldey College on Sat.
urday by score of to 8. One OF the
largest crowds that ever attended base
ball game in Warwick was present when
Mr.. William Unruh, q 33d degree fan,
presented Manager Johnson with the
ball which " as to be used at the start OF
the game. From that moment until
Mason was thrown out ut bone in the
ninth inning on daring attempt to score
from second on an infield hit, the game
was one OF intense excitement. In game
abounding in so meny interesting features
it is difficult to select any for special
mention. but the batting Of Lattomus,
Fl. King and Wood, and The pitching
Of Richards are worthy Of note. For
Goldey, Mason's base running brought
the spectators to their feet on more than
one occasion. On Saturday Warwick
goes to Miilington to meet what 10 reput-
ed to be the fastest team in this section.
The score by innings follows;
Goldey College 0 90 0 0 0-3
Warwick 1901 1Ox4
Middletown transcript., 1910-05-21
MISS rHEoDos1A ALEXANDER

Theodosia daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James P. Alexander, Of Elkton, Md, died
about two o'clock Wednesday morning at
Union Hospital, aged twenty-five years
She had been in poor health for some
months, suffering from blood tumors, but
was not considered critically i'll until
Tuesday, when she was taken with con-
vulsions. She is survived by her parents,
three brothers and one sister. Deceased
was sister of Mr.. E. T. Alexander Of
OF this town. Funeral services were held
Friday afternoon at two o'clock, and
interment was made in Elkton Cemetery.
Middletown transcript., 1910-05-21

SOME real friend of the Presi.
dent should lasso and gag that
Wickersham ass and keep him in
the administration corral. His
noisy brayings are disturbing
the neighborhood and some of the
chunks being thrown at the don
key may chance to hit his owner.