davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-10-14
CARLTON.

Mrs, ROXle Moore VINO has been
visiting her mother for some tin Q
retHrnel to her home at Lathrop,
Missouri, last Sunday.
Mrs. j. R. Chambers left Tuesd, y
for Illinois where she will visit her
STEP mother and two brothers for the
next two weeks.
Len Smith left Monday for Girard
as a delegate for the III. B. Ms of
carlton.
Fred Midcap and sou, Lloyd Of
Chanute spent Thursday night and
Friday at James Midcaps.
Messrs Thomas Knowles, s. Ps
Miller, Rev. j, r, Cham BEL and Rev.
w. e. Wilson Of BARTON lett last
Wednesday afternoon for Parsons to
attend the United Brethren Confer
ence. Mr.. Miller went as a delegate
and Mr.. Knowles as visitor NJ.
Knowles also visited his brother-iu-
law, Mr.. Baety and family.
Bud Mathew and family west of
town spent Sunday at Bert Kinds.
Miss Emma, Lamm August Lamm
and Edd Lamm and family all spent
Sunday with their parents, Chas.
Lamm and wife east Of town.
Mrs. Alice Schaller and baby came
last Wednesday to visit her parents,
G. f. Trowbridge and family for d
few days.
Noah Glenn ems and family northwest
of Chanute spent Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Heilman.
The Christian Endeavor of the U.
B. church will give an oyster supper
at Rileys hall next Friday night Oct,
l4th. Everyone cordially invited 10
attend.
Grandma Crane who has been con-
fined to her bed for several weeks with
sciatic rheumatism, is now able t.
sit up and move about little.
L. r. Clemens who was Injured at
the Trowbridge and Eaton sorgum
mill, is reported to be doing nicely
and is cow able to sit proped up In
bed. His injuries while serious, are
healing up nicely and he is expected
to be able TO be out In a week or ten
days.
Chris Elsenraat had the misfortune
to puncture his hand with guard of
sickle Monday noon, causing pain
full bat not serious wound.
The Modern Brotherhood OF America
one of the leading lodges Of carlton,
met in Rileys hall Thursday evening
October 9th, for the nrst regular
meeting since the beginning Of warm
weather. Nearly all the members
were cut and a good meeting was had.
After the regular order Of business
was carried out, several COED talks for
the good Of the order were made
resulting, in the adoption of several
plans, whereby the order will be
greatly benefited and to making 1t Of
value to the community. The order
meets In reg ular session the 1st and
3rd Thurdays of each month at 1880
p. m. The next meeting will be held
October goth. All members requested
to be present.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-10-14
Substitute for Senate Concurrent
Resolution No. S.

A proposition to amend the constitution
relating to the compensation of members of
the Legislature.
Resolved by the Legislature of the State of
Kansas, two-thirds of the members elected
to each house concurrng therein:
SECTION /, The following proposition to
amend the constitution of the state of Kansas
is hereby submitted to the qualified electors of
said state for their approval or rejection to
wit: The constitution of the state of Kansas
is hereby amended by striking out the whole of
section of article . of said constitution and
inserting in lieu of said section the following,
which shall constitute section of article of
the constitution. SEC 3. The members of the
legislature shall receive as compensation for
their services the sum of five hundred dollars
for each regular ession of not less than sixty
days and or e hu lred dollars for each special
session, nd zee cents for each mile Travelled
by the usual route in going to and returning
from the place of meeting.
SEC. 2. This proposition shall be submitted
to the electors of this state at the general
election to be held in the year 1910 for their
approval or rejection. The amendment hereby
proposed shall be designated on the official
ballot by the following title: Amendment to
the constitution fixing the compensation OF
msmbers of the legislature at five hundred
dollars for regular and one hundred dollars for
special session and three cents per mile
mileage" and shall be voted for or against as
provided by law under such title.
SEC. 3. This resolution shall take effect and
be in force from and after its publication in the
statute book.
Passed the Senate March g. 1909,
Passed the House March g. 1909.
Approved March II, 1909.
thereby certify that the foregoing is true
and correct copy of original substitute fol
Senate concurrent resolution No. g. now or
file in my office.
C.E. DENTON.
Secretary of State.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-10-14

The Best of Goods and at Lowest
prices consistent with quality.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-10-14

The election is foar weeks from
Tuesday of this week. Meet your
frieAds at the polls and vote for the
Republican candidates whom you
nave helped nominate, and who
represent Inc principles Of ths party,
Accept no substitutes.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-10-14
Market Report.

Kansas City Stock Yards. Oct 10, 1910
Cattle buyers had to conform to the
IDEAS of sellers In the cattle market
last week after Monday. The bad
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-17
GREAT CARE
TO Be TAKEN

Pueblo, Colo, Jan. 1.-THE board
of control of the 18th National lrri~
CATION Congress makes the suggestion
that the greatest possible care should
be taken in selection of census emu
merators in irrigated districts this
year, on account OF the necessity for
accuracy in the collection of irriga-
tion statistics about private enter
prises and acreage and crops, some
thing that will be done for the first
time at the decennial census taking.
The data thus gathered will stand
for ten years as the official collection
of figures and facts for reference and
use in all possible ways. Therefore,
those who are interested in irrigation
should see to it that no mistake is
made in its collection.
The board of control feels that it
is n point in which any friend of ir-
rigation may well interest himself.
If an enumerator should be careless
in propounding questions, or in put
ting down the answers, the result
would be that his community would
not show up well or the collection of
data be official in the end Yet. the
result. whatever it might he, would
stand as official and could not there
after be changed.
Under the present census act. ques-
tions will be asked as to the acreage
of each farm under irrigation. the
source from which water is obtained,
and the kind of crops irrigated. 1t
will, therefore, be seen that procur-
ing proper and absolutely correct in
formation is essential, and not only
procuring it but setting 1t down
right.
There is another plan under foot.
which the board of control and the
National Irrigation Congress are pro-
noting. and that is the bill intro
duced by Senator Hepburn of Idaho
to ascertain the amount of capital in
vested in each private irrigation pro-
iect in the country. the name and To-
cation OF the same and its acreage.
This will be most useful If the addi-
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-17

United States Marshal ]. II. And
erson has two deputies widely distri-
buted. Deputy Marshal Riley is head
ed for the Uintah country, leaving
last evening on the Denver & Rio
Grande train, and going by way of
Mack, Colo; while Deputy Marshal
Smyth is at ST. George in charge of
Tom Rice. an Indian, accused of muir
dering fellow tribesman and rela-
tive. John Rice. on the Shebit Indian
reservation west of st. George. Rice's
preliminary examination is expected
to be completed before United States
Commissioner f. l.. Daggett on Mon
day next.-Salt Lake Herald -Repub-
lican.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-17
NOTED OUTLAW CONVICTED.
[ fspecial 10 The sentineI. l

Trinidad, Colo, Jan. 17.-Charles
Arellano. the last of the Martinez
.Kreeeer pnns, who are alleeed to
have executed numberless crimes in
this citv. was convicted in the district
court Saturday afternoon OF an as
sault and attempt to commit mUrder
on the person of Llovd TAYLOR. The
assault occurred on the night Of No.
vember 81. Arellano knocked Taylor
down and stabbed him viciously with
a pocket knife.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-17

tional legislation necessary to secur-
ing the data can be obtained at the
present session. and the National Ir-
rigation Congress hopes that all its
members and friends will interest
themselves with their members of
congress.
While there has been the fullest
ascertainment of data relative to ma
tional reclamation projects, this is
the first time that accurate and Off
cial information touching private en-
terprise has ever been secured by the
government
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-17
PUBLIC NOTICE OF EXECUTORS
SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

State of Colorado, County of Mesa. SIS.
In the County Court in Probate.
In the matter of the estate of Mary
NJ. Sears, deceased.
Public notice is hereby given that
pursuant to a decree of court made
January 18th, A ID. 1910. for the
sale of the real estate herein describ-
ed, duly entered in the above entitled
court in the above entitled matter,
the undersigned will offer for sale
and sell all of the following describ-
ed real property, at private sale on
February 5th 4. d. 1910, at two
O'Clock in the afternoon of said day at
the law office of Joe w. Rozzelle in
the city of Grand Junction, Mesa
county, Colorado, to-wit: Lot 8 in
block 1870 of the city of Grand juno
ton, Colorado.
Said property will be sold at pri-
vate sale at the time and place above
named for the highest and best price
the same will bring for cash.
FRANK SEARS,
Administrator of the Estate of Mary
NJ. Sears. Deceased.
First publication, Jan. IA. 1910.
Last publication, Feb. 4. 1910.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-17
A Duty Of Ouerwhelming Importance.

o of
dissertation upon the Chamber Commerce its work and the necessities
than 0
The evechangins conditions the rapid advancement
that this city made would evebodys
ness and yet nobodys business it not for such body the
Chamber of Commerce
things,
could afford do without the Chamber has done
great work and its work really only beginning Heretofore it has
been conducted somewhat adjunct the public affairs
of the city initiating
of
era set in with the omng sIahony He
the position with him
that of professional work in that line
o position
the time being creative initiative and him
the body itself takes Inspiration and the work behalf the city for
speak secretary inspires
TINS article Its real purpose Is to eate mighty interest in the work
the Chamber Commerce assist in bringing the
Commerce and those who should members they
the roster of the Organization
There ought night
sanizaton He ought there with full desire possessing him
make Chamber the the
est work accomplished in behalf of this city.
the Judgment of The Sentinel that this pent of 1910
win battle between citizens
railroads which
OF etythe Commerce
and severed, that which belongs
How long do people
friendly
a people of Grand valley
been of the interests the Rio Grande road
o
II this city without making
ate to his
similarly a vastt
fully their
The day when arguments are made of the cost of Of the
equip another great time that the
ributed earning Jheir
This the questions, mighty
this city and valley to be solved by this years Chamber Commerce
The best the best aid that be
this
call all No
thing should
that meeting fraught he peo
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-17

The fire department was called out
last night by small blaze in the
store of Mrs. X. G. Henderson, for
merly Madame Roe's establishment.
which had started from an electric
iron. Only the chemicals were used
and the fire was eNtinguished with
only trivial loss. The run was
made at about 10 O'Clock.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-17
We oil harness.-Fred Mantey
Too Much Face.

1ou reel as If you had one face too
Ly many when you have neuralgia.
uon YOU! Save the face, you may
h hreu II, put get rid of the neuralgia
~ appiying Ballard's Snow Liniment
r,nts = ,nest 'hing in the world for rheu-
sna,sn a,ish; neuralgia, burns, cuts.
Sr th iame back and all pains. Sold
f;y. 'ne & y, ID, smith Drug Company.
and @ Sa,i, s.ofes, Grand Junction, Fruita
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-17

G. ]. Magenheimer of the Orchard
Mesa Construction Company of Chi
cago is a business visitor in the city
today.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-17

iou must move quickly If Won get
any furniture from Coserove
closing out. rapidly
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-17

Post & Boyd Livery Co. can sup
ply the public with splendid teams
and cutters for sleighing at any time.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-17

hind and gentle horses for ladie. n
drive at the Blue Barn. "
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-17

Phone ]. E. Mckenzie when you
want a plumber. He knows his bust
ness; he will give satisfaction, and
his prices are reasonable. He has
one of the best equipped plumbing
establishments in western Colorado,
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-17

o Tor heavy hauling call on Rarton
& Terrill. the liverymen i ''h
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-17

Fred Mantey. any PRICE
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-17

Let us clean ana press your cloth.
as' telephone Black 662. we cal,
ior ana deliver 125 South Fiftb-st
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-17

rne best stock Of harness in torp
Fred Afantey. ~ - '""h
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-17

20 and 80 off. Crown Furn Co
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-17

P1Ano moving h q sp0efAlty VITA
Barton 4 Term.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-17

20 and 80 of. Crown Furn. Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-17

We have not yet completed inventory, mean
time have few big bargains left goods that
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-12-15
Marble Savings Bank.

Through the courtesy OF the Mar
BILE Savings Bank we have just re
ceived a copy OF Handsomely got.
ZEN up booklet entitled Industrial
Rutland" giving in picture som,
Of the more important business
streets and buildings In this husc
ling and thriving Guy, together witt.
A wrIIe up OF It's advantages as
place TO live and do business.
ihis popular savings institution
mas been making steaoy strides II.
4he past year aud have passed The
Two million mark In the matter o.
assets. Deposits have increased b.!
100000 the past year and the nun.
DER OF deposltors have increased
nearly 400.
According to the last report OF
the Bank Commissioners this instl
eution has moved from ninth pos
ilion OF the II savings banks In the
state TO the seventh place. while Ia
gain In net deposits 1t ranks tnifl
aor the year, while In comparison IL
its size II ranks first.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-12-15
Training Nurses, Free Scholarships
Increased Earning Power.

The Philadelphia School for Nur-
SEES. 1919 Chestnut St, Philadelphia,
announces that enrolment Tor the
apring classes Will snortiy Degia.
inis institution is recognized ana en-
doI seq by leading pny sleiahs every
wnere. Free scholarships In
ne Iwo Year Course are available
ana provide room, board, laundering
inciaenlai expenses aud ram oad Ia, g
acme on Completion OF the Iouis Sc,
Home stuuy course and a resi-
dent snort Course are also PROVIDED.
ine Scnool proviaes full instruction
anuer saIe aud Wholesome condition
and opens the way 10 almost immea-
.ate financial be.tefment Tor those
wno need TO increase their earning
power
A special Short Course Class
opens fepf uary gath, 1871. This
lass is Iol med at me ieqdest VI
.eaaing physlclans VINO are anxious
.nat sonle provisions be maze TO
meet the increasing demand Tor
auIses in all sections. ms Is all
opening winch viii be appreciated
~ tnuse VINO need 10 qulohly pre-
pare themselves Tor seli-sdpport ana
Aurslng uuty, An illustrated num-
DER or the school Bulletin, which Is
sent free TO increased pen sons, gives
ali the details.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-12-15
Middlebury College, Notes.

The catalogue Of Middlebury Col.
lsge for 1901 shows the greatly
Increased prosperity which has at.
ended that institution in recent
Gears The Faculty numbers rs
ind the students 2sS, OF whom l5,
IRE from Vermont. Including the
Summer Session the registration foI
he year was 3s5. Thirteen states
ire represented In the enrolment
The new Scientific and Pedagogy
al courses are proving attractive
il ia shown BY the large proportion
Il the Freshmen class enrolling In
hem The Scientific Course allow
he combination OF broad liberal
raining and thorough preparation
or engineering This plan haf
many advantages over the engln.
seFing courses which consist OF onls
our years OF technical study In
addition TO the High School
A new feature IN the present cata
i0gae are the Suggested Elective
Groups" Groups OF studies have
seen arranged for students who
have definite occupation in mine
Vi coming 10 College, These
groups are Agriculture, Business
Education. Engineering. Journalism
Law, Medicine, Mineral Industry
and Theology In connection with
sch one az these groups mem.
Der u the Faculty isappointcd BY
the President 10 act as adviser e
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-12-15

more crying necessity at Newport
than there is In the remainder OF
the state; but there is q general
demand for better and larger hotels
II we are to compete with New
Hampshire Is quite certain. All
Vermont must admit that, while
some OF the hotels are adequate,
he majority are not what they
should be to satisfy the demands OF
he average vacatlonist OF the pre-
sent time. The complaint is not
peculiar to Newport Let Vermont
take the Newport lesson home As
TO the other two complaints, which
may be combined, II is an easy mat
.er for Vermont people 70 chang
their attitude to the outsiders, ant
he hostile, or you-are-not wantet
here position must be supplanted b.
one OF friendliness, II not of ope.
reception. No outsider wants q
come into the state TO feel that he
must remain an outsider always,
nor do they propose to pay unreas
enable toll for being wealthy. W.
as a state have been advertising the
advantages OF Vermont as sum
mer resort. Is this the kind Of
reception we are to give the people
when they respond TO the invita-
donsY
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-12-15

'Uncle Chef" Thomas was driving
n particularly fine looking horse down
the street one day. II was deep bay.
he'd lots Of action. carried high head
and was an all around good locker.
A friend watched the horse for quite
awhile and When Uncle Chef got
close enough 10 hear him said: That's
a mighty nice looking horse you got
there. Uncle Chef. Want TO sell hlmT'
We'll" said Uncle Chef, II haiDt
huntin' a buyer. but would take two
fifty fer him" How fast can he
troiy' was asked. We'll, he can trot
a mile In three minutes without any
trouble said Uncle Chef So the fel.
low bought him
The next morning the new owner
came back TO Uncle Chef aud told him
that he had tried the horse out thor
oughly. had taken him out 10 the fair
grounds. had warmed him up and
cooled him down half dozen times,
and the best he could get out Of him
was a mile Ia four minutes Uncle
Chef thought for q moment aud then
said. We'll. you must be In an awful
hurry II you can't wait q minute
Kansas City Journal.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-12-15
The Reopening Of the Presbyterian
Church

The first Presbyterian church OF
this NiiIage vas G.a'he1 again ias'
saDba / aftoi teinP closed iol
.H0t lAaa IVA ntontnb for repairs
me inst thing that impressed the
ACIsnIper as he entefeu was the
a.auty mad elegance OF the reno
,alea building, 1he ceiling haA
.,,-en formed INTO Iorty-tNo deel
.aaels, by introducing cross timbeis
Je1meon the Original trusses OF IN.
aame mater al, chestnut, and fin-
.sl.Iue with biacR walnut mouln.
* lie panel field is filled In
sIth plaster beard and lined with
,.epai ed CANVASS. The panel Is th'i
.naue feauy for decoration. Eaeh
.auel IL tinted a deep ca eam, with d
.orner decor ation and connection IL
iiner and gold. The side walls vert
uoi oughiy cleaned and tinted In a
made vi brown, best DESCRIBED as
fafm cream int.
Ihe decorations above the win
lows have been restored, the SHADOW
aoIk deeIened, and all shaded
lown to the color SCENE, brown
handsome ornamented borders abo.
ne winaows have aaded greatly Z.
ne apparent depth and size OF win
low.
Above the wainscoating Is an
alaDoi ate border done In shades OF
brown and god The relief decora-
ions OF the pulpit recess have been
estored and much ADDED TO them.
tne harmony In the color schem.
.gas not departed from In the decor
alton OF the pulpit recess or ada
.eat walls, Inc deep tones OF the
brown so rich and attractive, blenG
INTO perfect beauty with the light
.lnts OF cream and tan. The light
.ng fixtures are reburnished In golo
4nd copper bronze.
The commodlous vestibule Is most
iaintily fedecoi ated In colois Il.
harmony with the audience room.
.nd the handsome tiled llnoleum oil,
he yestibuIe floor received a coat
u yarnisn.
All the wood work In the church
audience room was done over ano
he pews were cleaned down 10 or
ginal wood before being vanished.
. new body brussels carpet covers
he church floor. The color OF the
.aipet is brown with small figure
N green. There again the eolol
scheme was adhered to.
The plan OF the ceiling was de-
iigned by Selkirk OF Albany. and
he wood work was done under the
direction OF Robert Davidson OF thi
place. One cant but be impress
9ith the harmony of every detai.
As one gentleman remarked who
vas carefully inspecting the work,
There Is nothing glaring but all In
ineh excellent taste" This is due,
II course. wholly to G. w. Bennett
il Manchester, the decorator who
designed and executed the work.
The Rev Lee w. Beattie OF New
York city, a former pastor Of the
hurch. and Rev. George Fairlee,
clerk OF Troy "resbytery, assisted
he pastor at the services, morning
md evening, and the message.
ghlch they brought were well cal
ulated to fiji the hearts OF those
gho heard, not simply with the
beauty Of art, bu, with the beauty
II truth
II the large audiences which lis
ened 10 the teachings aud song cal
AIRY away what they heard, and
lie Impressions which they receiv.
ID, IL win be day, indeed, well
ipent. Washington County Post
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-12-15
He Came by FREIGHT.

Big Bill Edwards was born In I.lsie,
an upstate town In New York.
When big Blll was little Bin a VII,
lage character ran aninek through the
piace one afternoon. and the village
constable arrested him. There was no
cnIaboose 10 Iisle. and the constable
locked his prisoner Ia a convenient
freight car that siood on The siding.
When the man awoke next morning
be was halfway through Pennsylvania
on his way 20 New York. II was a
through freight and BE- never dld get
out until be landed IN the yards In
Jersey City. nor did be ever return 70
I.isie.
The lnrident made a deep impress
sinn on fsllrs mind. and be declded 70
travel himself some day. He DID, aud
eventually be landed As boss OF the
street cleaning department IN New
York. The frsi niaa Who applied 70
him for a jab was the hero Of the
freight car adventure
Hello. fsin..' aid be. How did
you get away from Lislef Did they
lock ynu In a freight car toof'-eatur.
day Evsrirg Post