davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-07-01

for air. rain. sunlight and frost to en-
ter and act upon the soil Where fresh
water is available and can be prompt
ly demoved, much of the saline matter
can be washed from the soil. Marsh
soil generally shows an acid reaction
and lime does much 10 correct this
and hasten the condition necessary for
healthy plant growth Corn is q favor
ite crop on the newly reclaimed mar
shes, as II withstands considerable
acidity. Asparagus. onions, sorghum
and beets are salt-resisting crops.
What Reclamation Costs.
Costs of complete reclamations vary
greatly. There is no fixed price. 1t may
range from $40 to SIS per acre. Short
shore lines inelosing comparatively
large areas of marsh. protected ioca-
tions and small amounts Of upland
water are all favorable conditions TO
profitable reclamation. Under average
Evening journal., 1910-07-01
pQSLAM'S GREAT WORK
IN CURING ECZEMA
Uniform Success in the Treatment Of
All Surface Skin Diseases.

All OHFNHCt 0kfN blocatCtf
The remarkable work which poslam
the new skin remedy, is accomplishing
in the eradication OF eczema includes
cases OF many years standing. the
trouble having affected all parts of the
body.
For fifteen years I have had eczema
on my head says Mr.. r. c. station,
Woodbridge. Va, the scalp being moth
ing but blotches. I found that the first
box Of poslam helped me, and now my
scalp seems 20 be entirely cured. leav-
ing Il clear and perfectly white l think
IL is the greatest remedy in the world
for this disease" All other skin dis
eases. including acne. letter. shingles
BARRIERS itch, piles. salt rheum. skin
scale etc, are relieved and cured by
poslam In like manner, itching being
stopped at once The less serious trou-
bles, such as pimples. .red and inhameo
noses, fever blisters, tunburn. etc. re-
spond so readily that results are seer
after an overnight application
Write TO the Emergency Laboratories
80 West 25th street. New York City
and they will send you by mail. free OF
charge. in plain wrapper, enough pos
lam to cure a small affected surface
clear the complexion or remove pim-
pies.
Poslam IS sold BY Miller Drug Co.
and n s Dsnforth. and al drueeisti
everywhere IN two sizes at so cent.
or s.
Evening journal., 1910-07-01
NEW TOBACCO TAX
is NOW EFFECTIVE

The new internal revenue law became
operative AZ midnight and the smoker viii
be the first 10 feel its effects Boxes
Of cigarettes which formerly contained
twenty will now be sold with sixteen
cigarettes. Smoking tobacco measured
IN ounces and thirds. viii now be meas
ured in ounces and fourths and the
smoker will get less for his money than
heretofere
Retail dealers win feel the brunt Of the
new tax, which has been changed from
Evening journal., 1910-07-01
OFFER FARMERS FOUR
CENTS FOR THEIR MILK

The Philadelphia MIX Exchange
has decided that four cents per quart
wholesale was fair price TO pay
farmers for milk. This is a voluntary
advance OF one-half cent
Behind this action Of the milk deal
ers is determination to fight TO a
finish the demands Of the Milk Ship
reisN NInion which, through its pres
ident Y Walter Fnncoast Of salem,
81 81. Aas sent out circulars to the
trade to~fke effect thet after to-mor-
row four md one salt cents per quart
VIII Be le ~fnoiesale price
MANY Eev Castle dairymen are
members of the Union
Evening journal., 1910-07-01
ix 10 eleht cents a pound

six 10 elght cents q pound The In
crease necessitates the Issuance Of stamps
Of various other combinations
Several new-sized packages will be add
ed 10 the trade. The pouch which for
merly contained one and one-third ounces
will now contain one and quarter
ounces but viii retail for the old price
Evening journal., 1910-07-01

larly favorably situated marshes tha
cannot be purchased for 5000 an acre
the owner man of large affairs. de
claring. They are the best invest
ments l have
Evening journal., 1910-07-01

Actions Speak Louder Than Words.
The Sunday school class was singin
81 Want to Be an Angel"
why don't you sing louder. Bobby {?
I'm singing as loud as feel" e1
planned Robby.--Delineator.
Evening journal., 1910-07-01
Changes on Delaware Division.

Through Parlor Car To Rehohoth.
A new schedule win he adopted on
the Delaware Division Of the Penn
sylvania Railroad on July, 2. The
present parlor car to Delmar on trains
as and 40 will he diverted 10 run TO
and from Rehoboth. leaving Whining
ton weekdays az 344 y m See new
time tables@
Evening journal., 1910-07-01
All Rioht 20 pat..

or boyhood days write no rhyme.
For / avow
I'm having quite as good a time
Just now.
-PittsburE Post
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-08-05

Colorado Day, Monday. was only
observed by those Who we've forced
TO do ~ 10 q certain extent shroagh
closing a sssse snd isdsssl ofIioss.
Only ssoshes n tke series ljke Co
lsmbss Dsy, Liscolais birthday and
The HE, ssssANsd - . leeal moi
sasee for those who want 10 sccom-
Vsish business Avs Colorado pso-
pie Chinese, Who have no Sunday
ssd therefore msst oelebrate ever y
third day ~ q hoAday?
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-08-05
NEA uEl0I UonH
learo t1Ar cnnae e -
oGeS - eall elAu0

On sns bsak aches and snroa~.
IN rhs hs.sse~ork ~ tsrxsrs.
an Hlehi brings no rest mar sssf~p.
On srsnszy sissorsier. set W
y men : bot ~ weary one
Aere y UaS ~ escays< sasss Sosa.
Does . Kidney Pills cure sAsse lin.
se CARED thousands.
ID snss woman s~ussssouy.
ars. James AIlsaGer. nin Ssr~et
Bona Vista. Coto.. sAys: q sa
s iefsl for the gs.d r~susss nssn !,
riney Pills have brsuahs ne. They
Flased b be an ideal us~ascine IN my
ea7d. giving reiief fron pain IN chs
smali cf my back wh.ct hsd b.en Z
H.rce Of mach snpeysace for ssssss
tme. I,oan's Kidney Pills made ns
isai better N every way and in view ci
n experience. ] heartily recomssepe
them 10 10 other kSsp<y sufferers.
tor .ae ~ ~ dum.s~. ssxx IN s~us-
asier -hilb0Fp Co.. 0ss1QAio. NeU Nusk,
-oe aara,@ kH ~ llusssa usaaa.
ksussus,.ss the RaaR-Ahmas-asA taks
~ other.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-08-05

Judge and Mrs. Shack leford and
Mise Lila have spent two weeks in
Gsnnison With Mrs Csrra Parsons
They returned Wednesday. Mrs
Shsckleford 10 prominently men
toned ~ . candidate for president
Of the Stste Federation Of Women 5
Clsbs of Colorado which will meet
in September.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-08-05

We oese h eerur ~ week iu
sassi.e tAse - se~ "aAilsusd Day
90 essssa - - Rio Os.sde en-
psoyes. An r,ilrosd nsa of what
evef sesse q rod Aase snissd in the
nssesseisa, wAieA - Sss.rAay. A.
go sNA- Hoseves. tAs SRA 80
nsal hall, wAicA ssilrusA mon Of
Gsnsisoa ~iIl AoaA, - - foe the
evening Of Friday, tie l9th.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-08-05

Elmer wiley Wa in our city from
Phkin attending the commissioners
meeting. Mr.. Wiley ie always a
booster for the mining industry Of
Gsnn,son county ssd hes proven
very popslar in his districs from the
psrsonsl interest he has taken in
good rosds and in promoting enter.
prises of ell kinda.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-08-05

Money in Horsss? Yoa would
think 20 10 see the fine team of four
yer old BIedoe colts which ". L.
AsAerson sold Monday TO Alvs
Welch of Aontroee, Who ~as MP to
boy . dray team. The pair Of
matched eeldines tipped The beam
st c910 sad boseAs . cod ESQ
cssh. They ~sse es.y..
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-08-05

Mrs. Caroline Hsydea of Jsck .
Cabin was . 0snRison visitor yes
terday and paid this Office . pleas
ant call. Mrs. Hsvdea remsrked
that she always enjoyed reading the
News ws-Chsepioa and coald hardly
do without il.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-08-05

Two rsnsways Saturday disturbed
the peace and qnietpess The Bald
win stage got away, but was caught
immedissely. A team haslins sand
Tor the cement sidewalks threw the
driver of and hurried up half a
block of sidewalks and 10 the fish
hatchery before it was caught.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-08-05

Miss Emms Hetherington Of Indi.
ana 10 this week . gsest st the home
Of her brother, Judge Geo. Hether-
iRgton. Misc Hetheringson taught
in Gannison schools for . number
Of yesrs end 10 highly esssemed
here.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-08-05

Saturday . wsses spo~t do~n tht
river, destroyed . ks.dpsA dollars
worth Of hay for 0sosee Asdrews
ARosher one in Gold Bssia sent a
big stvssm Of wstes down the xulch
bst did no seriosa dsmaGe.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-08-05

Little Asrsasst O'Ieary hes been
terribly i'll this wsek With cholera
infsstsm. A. Ne 20 10 press Thurs
day night We learn that the much
loved child pessed away 1t 5 o'clock
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-08-05

A Lightning fash ct the Isknsa
Aome oa Ohio cveek, Friday last,
split . eosple Il tesepheee posss ed
shocAed Nm. Ishasa s.a one of
ths boys.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-08-05

n. n. Wstsoa violsssd the city
bill l-pstins ordinance THE wesA ssd
in Jsesice Leahys cssrt wss ksed
el2 - sad costa. . tosal assessaest
Of el7.J0.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-08-05

Misses Hazel berryhill ssA AsAsl
Wallace came down from the WsDlscs
Ranch the frst Of the week end Iefi
Wednesday for . fsw days visit in
Salida.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-08-05

Mr. and Mrs. w. j. Fine, Mrs
Lily Pulsifer OF Denver, and Miss
Newton Of Los Angeles are guests at
La Neta.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-08-05

Mise ssrs k.ssasriy. osr cosnty
superintendent of scheols, 10 st
Montrose for two wssks attending
the district normal.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-08-05

GEosse hsataaG is very sood
they ssy, and that in spite II tka
fsct that the season does Bot os,sa
till September 10.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-08-05

DIR. Sullivan wac initiated into
Rebekah lodge Tuesday night and
Miss Emma Peterson WAS elected to
membership.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-08-05

hr. Erpsss Miller and h.ss YIusu
Hollowell are psosd po~srssoss u
sev pssaes. Agent John I.isse
made the ssles.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-08-05

With the nsmesoss hold -ape,
drunks and peeee dsstsrbeFs in
town, II would pay the hosseholder
o. sit tight sRd watch the corners.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-08-05

ID j. Applaasse wss in osr citg
Friday fvow frinidsd, taking Nm
Appleaate fposR CvesAed buste 70 ~
SAlids hospitsl fos . siuse.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-08-05

A X. Stevens seads word from
lola that he is through hsyias-ao'
the crop mp in hne shape and aeseI
had better one.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-08-05

Miss Katherine Graham, Risee ef
Mrs ID 7 Sspp. who has visissA 10
osr citys aoath, petwFsed this vssA
10 her home ct Pweblo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-08-05

several ostsss sse psuspscssaG g..
.eoal in the vicinity II Baldwin With
others thiaksne Of The psoposstion
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-08-05

sheriff Essaloa sad Dssarict Attor-
ney K n Logan retaraed Wedaes
day from several days On the Lake
fark.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-08-05

Eob. Akss.e pad G~sssssn .
vsssa ske Iss'er part of Isss w~sk
Ne 10 nos IN bSssaess - Cssussd
kusse.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-08-05

IA. Csae, wits ssd d.~eksss a
osservilhe, IN. sse Dsk IRG . aassAl
Wait w,th hrs. Cases bsoshss. Jo
Black sseck.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-08-05

T. A Csse aud n x BlsckssaA
as4a< bsss.e~s trip 10 TIA Cse ssd
PstkIn skss Wes.k
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-08-05

lsscs,s h~rhsy 49, - sukssssssas
- W s~ s.s vslssns< Jeu~~s 60
sssssdss nsxhs
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-08-05

So@sssst people ere aosaG 70 hs~a
. hsskst pscs'e On Sssdsy sks 7sA
With excsFssea tsssns froa he4cAkia
end Psoasa.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-08-05
Lach ~ Nnsan1

A,~ Ella TslAs s- k~ss tson
lhssser vsss.sax ss.~ Fesrsss~s.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-08-05

Il n Weh~ses end Y. 0I~gy
are very prosd oa their sss o.
useus saStrwalka
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-08-05

The kie Gsssd< s~,,ck saUi0
hes hsss put os sassa - ~ sSss1
house, wisA Clyde hsssia = ~
tksostle.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-08-05

JesAs iAppss s.d sss> II Rs~o
have kssn NJ vsssssnH Sussssss
trseuds.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-08-05

Mr. D X C.id~ell cad dssess~r,
n,u> Ada sse Gsaasssa sssssaD sAn
Ueek
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-08-05

Mrs. g. kIst~sssel and dsS9hses
went "Wednesday 10 Dssser.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-08-05

II there is anyone not hayine in
The cosnty, he is eettine ready
mighty fass.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-08-05

joarning at Powderhorn fog the res'
Of the sumner.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-08-05

Ar. ssd Ars Al Knoll sre 30
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-08-05

~ ~ - - - -?
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-08-05

Ssanely Walski ie the new ses'st
sst q Befes cigar store.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-08-05

0uttes wraps f0e sale at NeVsCAan
- 00ce.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-08-05

~.cs high prsred w.a,csl -y~-;..is-t.
are a-'ss4g their s..-f ts s,r..s.saz ca
'~tcDie--s~ut - gs's'r pssisey--sas~s
s-rssasssS ystrsausze aHS drug
~itsre s4usyas on arcounf sa ssw
ysrrfe-' We a.,s . -cria.y r..rscstss-- To-
save ocUt here ar there-ws give
yos " hal y.ur y,hs -sciss s.rsi.sr- aud
charge accordingly Ne want sou
,o deal with s-. bat not ss,s-- ,oa
are -sts-sscd that Yea viii get her.
tsse t's~' and rars-i ANY dru9E,-t can
suyssls.
AA>AAs>
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-01-21
Personal.

Paulhan the French aviator made
an unannounced fight from the avia-
ton field near Los Angeles to San
Pedro harbor distance of eight miles
and sailed around for 80 minutes over
the wafer and then returned to his
position near the grandstand.
Private Charles O'Neil who shot a
girl on the government reservation at
Fort Leavenworth last July has been
sentenced to be hanged by a jury in
the federal court at Kansas City. Kan.
After making hurried trip across
the Atlantic to attend the funered of
his father-in-law, D. o. Mills in New
York, Ambassador Whitelaw Reid was
unable to land because the binding
snow storm made it impossible for the
liner ST. Louis to reach port While
the ship lay at anchor at the entrance
to Ambrose channel the interment
took place at Tarrytown.
Gen. Wilder S. Metcalf, pension
agent at Topeka is visiting friends in
Washington.
A large banquet was rendered Will
liam ]. Calhoun the new minister to
China by organizations of Chicago
business men.
John F. Fitzgerald has been elected
mayor of Boston by plurality of 1925
in a total vote of $4,000.
Former Secretary of the Interior
James r. Garfield in a communication
to a Cleveland, o., paper regrets the
removal of Clifford Pinchot as chief
forester and says that no man has
done more for equality of opportunity
and for the rights Of the great masses
than Pinchot.
Paulhan won special prize at Los
Angeles international aviation meet
for best mastery Of his machine.
Louis Paulhan of France broke all
records for altitude attained in an
aeroplane by rising 5000 feet at Los
Angeles.
william t. McMackin of Frederick,
Ok. committed suicide with poison on
a passenger train between Paola and
Olathe, Kan.
Roberta DeJanon the 16-year-old
Philadelphia heiress who eloped with
a walter has been found in Chicago.
Creditors Of DR.. Cook have COM
menced proceedings TO collect their
accounts from his deposit with the
Carnegie Trust company where It is
learned he has $4,000.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-01-21
FOREIGN Affairs.

The first days voting in England for
members of parliament resulted in the
election of three Unionists.
Gen. Chamorro of the insurgents re-
ports an engagemeIs between his van
guard and the Madriz outposts. A
battle is expected to occur almost at
the gates of the Nicaraguan capital.
Advices received at Paris say that
an uprising was averted in Spain hav-
ing for its object the overthrow of the
government.
The Riff tribesmen have vigorously
resumed the fight against the Span
iards in Morocco.
The government of Portugal denies
the report that a conspiracy against
King Emanuel has been discovered.
One hundre4 men have been killed
in battle between the insurgents and
government troops in Nicaragua which
occurred at Acoyapa.
A plot is thought to have been dis
covered against the life of King
Manuel and 40 suspected Republicans
have been arrested
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-01-21
GREEN BUGS SCARCE, BUT
BEWARE OF HESS|AN FLY
MANY INJURIOUS PESTS BUR.
ROW IN GROUND.
Cold Weather Does Not Affect Some
Insects, But Does Have Bad
Effect on the General
Class.

Lawrence.-"The next summer the
farmers of Kansas must be on the
general outlook for the chinch bug
the Hessian fly and the San Jose
SCALE" Prof. P. A. Gleni Of the ento
mology department of the University
of Kansas said. There were scarce
ly any green bugs in Kansas last sum
mer and there were very few of the
eggs of the insects laid last fall
Whatever Matched insects got over the
summer will be killed by the hard
winter. The university is expecting
much trouble with the chinch bug
The entomology department already
Is planning for an active campaign
and we have already fixed up pack.
ages of the bugs with the deadly fun
gus inoculated on them.
winter weather has peculiar eff
fects on insects. The green bug can
not stand temperature below zero
but the chinch bug hides in rubbish
and weathers the coolest winter. The
Hessian fly is also unaffected by the
extreme cold, and the San Jose scale
is never killed by winter in this part
of the country.
MANY injurious insects get through
the winter by boring into the ground
and cold weather does not injure
them. Changes in the weather kills
more insects than does continued cold.
Changes of 80 degrees, IL sudden, will
kill the ordinary insect. The weather
In Kansas has lately been such as to
kill the pests, but the covering OF
snow has protected many of them.
Adverse weather conditions are
the greatest check in the world on in
sects," said Professor Glenn. "The
effect of the weather varies. The hot
weather last summer and the scarcity
of rainfall were against the continued
propagation of the green bug. That
pest is now practically extinct in
Kansas. On the other hand, the
chinch bug gets along best in hot and
dry weather. The fungus will not do
its work on the chinch bug If there
Is much humidity.
Conditions last summer and this
winter as well, make us believe that
the chinch bug will cause much trou-
BILE next spring and summer. 1t will
probably be the worst pest to the
staple crops in Kansas next summer
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-01-21
Kansas Ships Some Mules.

Lyons.-Two Lyons firms shipper
$4,000 worth of mules and horses
this week. Two cars were owned by
Jordan & McCabe and another car by
E. E. Logan. These animals were
bought throughout Rice, Barton, Rush
and Lane counties, and are about the
best lot of animals that has ever been
shipped from this point. They were
billed through to Alabama and will
probably be sold to the planters
throughout the south, and some of
them may possibly be exported to
other countries. for there is no mules
on the market which will bring larg-
er price than does the Kansas mules.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-01-21
A NEW RAILROAD.
Means Development Of Rich Shallow
Water Empire.

Scott city.-The gateway to the
Shallow Water Empire is now open
and the fertile land from Garden City
to Scott is now on the pathway Of one
of the finest equipped railroads of the
state.
Last week the first passenger train
over the Garden City, Gulf and North
ern railroad made the trip. 1t was an
excursion of Garden City enthusiasts
who had come to shake hands with
their neighbors of now and far away
strangers of a week ago.
The day was declared holiday
here. Business was suspended and
the people turned out with a brass
band to welcome the visitors from
Garden City and the first passenger
train which marks the beginning of
new epoch in farming in this vicinity.
The new road has the reputation OF
having the best rolling stock and the
best road bed, ballast and biggest rails
of any railroad in Kansas on its first
construction. Other roads have start
ed on a moderate scale with equip
ment barely enough to accommodate
the business.
The new road is almost straight
north from Garden City to this city.
1t is planned to continue the road on
north of here when things are in
proper shape. 1t provides accommoda-
ton for the marketing of sugar beets
and alfalfa from the land between tie
two towns.
The Shallow Water Empire, named
on account of the easy means of pro-
curing irrigation owing to the water
being but few feet below the ground,
has heretofore not been accessible to
railroads. The opening of the road
means further development of this
vicinity.
Heretofore it was necessary to go
to Great Bend from here to get to Gar
den City, meaning long delay. Now,
with the line running straight through,
the two cities will become neighbors.
The opening of the new road also
means that Garden City can have ac-
commodations by way of Missouri Pa
cific. With arrangements between the
two roads, the Missouri Pacific bust
ness from Colorado can be handled
here by the Garden City and Gulf.
The road is owned by stockholders,
majority of whom are rich men re-
siding or having interests along the
limo af l..
city. Bond elections were held also,
voting $4,000 bonds to each mile of
track.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-01-21
Hogs Sell High.

Marysville.-With the price Of hogs
climbing to the eight cents a pound
notch, despite the high prices of feed.
there is a mint of money in their
raising and many Marshall county
farmers are realizing good sums from
the animals they are marketing these
days. A local dealer purchased seven
head from Charles Blocker, west of
town., for which he paid eight cents
per pound. The seven head brought
Mr.. Blocker the sum of $17S. One Of
these animals alone brought $42.40, it
weighing $50 pounds. John A. Quinn,
who lives south of Waterville, mar
keted a couple of Duroc Jersey hogs
in that city which weighed an aggre-
gate of 1,160 pounds. He received
$7.75 per hundred for them, or cash
to the amount of $500.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-01-21
Plan for Market Day.

Usage City-The Commercial club
of this city is back of a movement to
hold a market day in this city on Well
nesday. February 16. The public auc
ton will be held near the business
center OF the city. and all goods Of
fered by the farmers will be auction
ed off to the highest bidder at no ex-
pense to the farmers. Railroad fares
viii be refunded to all purchasers
from a distance, and Il is also planned
to make, the theaters free TO all out
of-town customers on that day.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-01-21
reIephone companx Sold.

Sylvia.-As result of the various
mass meetings the farmers have been
holding in the country, an organiza-
ton has been formed and the entire
telephone system has changed hands.
The officers Of the new company are:
H. c. Yust. president; w. n. Hous-
niger. vice president; W. Duer. treas
urer; ]. T. Scott. secretary, These
officers are also directors, and the
following additional directors we're
elected; Frank Marty, Jim Batter
ton. Charles Hollenbeck. George An
kerholz and John Snuff
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-01-21
Robbers Raid Resort.

Atchison.-Robbers raided a resort
known as Turner hall in Crowberg, a
mining camp near here, and killed
two men. One other was wounded
and the robbers escaped with 5000.
The dead: Frank Ansline and George
Smith. Twenty men were in the place
when the robbers entered. These
were forced to line up and surrender
their valuables. Ansline and Smith
resisted and were shot down. Bert
Turney ran to their aid and was also
shot, but will recover. Ansline was
killed instantly and Smith died short
time later.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-01-21
Threaten Many Bridges.

Topeka-Four Kansas river bridges
gone, the Santa Fe tracks near Law
renee flooded, an ice gorge miles in
length at Ottawa and the Madris Des
Cygnes, threatened floods in the Neo-
sho, Cottonwood and Arkansas rivers,
are the results of the recent rain and
thaw in Kansas. The four bridges
which have lost several spans each
were located at lie Compton, Willard
Vanentia and MARBLE Hill. The worst
ice gorges are at Lawrence and Of
tawa. Lowlands along the Cotton
wood and Neosho have been flooded.