davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-02-25
S~almagundi
FROM d DAILY

Read our business locals elsewhere
There are ~ prisoners in the county
Jail.
Will rremewan will leive for Row
lands tomarrow to build the bridge over
the Bruneau river on the Jarbidge road
The preliminary examination of Luigi
Parisi, charged with assault with
intent to kill, is set for 10 o'clock
tomorrow.
All east bound passenger trains
were delayed today 6y washouts near
Winnemucca. NJ. ,. due here early
this morning did not arrive until after
2 O'Clock this afternoon.
George Clayton expects to leave next
Monday for ~Jarbidge with the stock of
the Jarbidge drug company. By that
time time the roads will be well broken.
FOur men on snow Shes left this
morning for Jarbidge. pulling u hand
sleigh loaded with their outfit. These
men must have an iacurable attack Of
the Jarbidge fever.
The Elko Drug Co. and the w. T..
Smith Co. have new ads in this issue.
Read them
would like to correspond wish party.
who has carload of horses for sale. from
, TO ) years old, weighing from 1000
IDS. up.-H. l.. Mckinley, East
Auburn. Calf.
slime MerhIey came in from Mound
valley yesterday s~Sternoon. He saws
there is plenty of snow L. that section
Stock is doing well, he says, hut bov.
stacks are disappearing rapidly.
The Commonwealth fails to tell a
waiting world who that poor man
with brains" is that lives in this county
and wants to be United States Senator.
Perhaps, Bro. Gray has forgotten the
name of his candidate. If he has. the
waiting world must continue to wait.
Robert Harrison and Z. G.. Murphy
arrived last night with the remains of
the late John Murphy. The funeral
took place from the undertaking
parlors at 800 o'clock this afternoon.
Mr.. Murphy was "A native of Ireland,
aged 10 years, s months and 20 days.
The meeting at the Opera house last
night failed TO attract enOugh"bOOsters"
to make it "A success. the object of the
meeting was lot given to the public, eX-
cept that ii WAS "A boosters meeting
consequently but few turnel ont. At
the Opera house we learned int the
object Of the meeting WAS 20 get up
tag day or some other schema t. raise
money for the purpose of encouraging
amateur plays.
Judge Brown returned from Ely last
night. At the close of his court Wednes-
day afternoon the Bar Association of
White Pine county paid him a handsome
tribute. Attorney Chandler, represent
ing the committee of the Bar Association
made an interesting address and present
ed resolutions. highly enlogistic of Judge
Browns record on the bench. TheNews
says that Judge Brown Va deeply af-
fected by Mr.. Chambers remarks. IL,
declared in response that he would al
ways have the most pleasant remem-
ORANGES Of his connections with the
judicial affairs of White Pine county
and paid a high tribute to the ability
and integrity of Judge Mitchell, his
successor.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-02-25
Card Of Thanks

we hereby wish TO extend our heart.
,ot thanks to our friends who 10 kind.
assisted us in u late bereavement,
'"o loss OF our dear husband and father.
Mrs. w. T. Crane and Family
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-12
Webster Series for
Bows, Csc

Twelve titles. and each book nice
" bound in cloth Just a few titles
given herewith
Comrades Of the Saddle
The Boys OF BeIlWOod School new.
1910.
The Young Firemen OF Lakevllle.
The Boy Gold Miners
Tom, the Telephone Boy
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-05-27
"They That Go Down to
the Sea In Ships"

A beautiful custom, associated with
the observance of Memorial Day, has
within recent years become establish
ed In Gloucester, Mass. Flowers are
gathered and strewn upon the waters
OF the harbor In memory of the men
of the fishing feet who have sailed
for the Banks and never come back
The sentiment which conceived this
custom is pictured in larger, ma
tioua sense on the cover OF the
Memorial Day number of The Youth s
Companion. Columbia is there de-
picted scattering flowers on the sea
In memory of her sons whose graves
are In the unfathomed depths oil
ocean. The blossoms CLEAN against
the dark blue of the sea, and a squa-
dron at anchor Ia the distance fires
a salute to the nations lost sailors.
Bert Gragg is visiting relatives and
friends in Chanute.
Mrs. G. j. VanDoren visited in
Chanute this week.
Miss Flo Pickett while crossing ).
Highland was ruu into by boy on
bicy Gle and considerably bruised. Her
head aud arms were cut till they bled
freely, She is not seriously hurt.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. &. Light are visit
ing in Stark.
Mr.. and Mrs II. ]. Prange went to
Erie Tuesday to visit Mr.. FRANCES
brother.
Mr.. ]. G. Darlington will have to
20 away back and sit down. His date
on new potatoes is very recent. The
wife OF the editor of this Taper broke
into the editors later patch last Fri
day and scratched out big mess OF
tne new potatoes, many ct them
larger then hens eggs. Sunday she
repeated the dose, But Bro, Dor
ring ton, IL the wet weather continues
much longer they will rot.
HAPPY FATHER
Is seon turned to sad one II he has
10 walk the floor every night With
crying baby. McGee's Baby EIixi
will make the child well, soothe It's
nerves, induce healthy, normal slum.
Der. Best for disordered bowels and
sour stomach-all teething babies
need IL. Pleasant 20 take, sure ana
safe. Contains no harmful drugs
Price % and soc per bottle. Sold oy
Geo P Wilder druggist.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-05-27

abe viii drag her chicks through the
wet grass till they are soakiog wet
and will lose many Of the weaker ones
before abe gets back to her coop.
But taking ordinary care Ut her, the
m0ther hen Is hard to beat fer
raising her family la the case OF
br ooder chicks, they must be attend.
ed to with the greatest OF care In
O der to thrive. The heat OF the
brooder must be just right day aud
night, the food must be carefully
selected and given to them several
times a day. The breeders must be
kept scrupulously clean. The drink
inu utensils should be attended to
daily to see that there Is no filth 10
their water. They have to be fed
some kind of meat TO take the place
of the insects that the mother hen
gets for her brood and they must
have greco food or they will dwindle
and die. To give brooder chicks the
same care and attention that the
hen gives TO her chicks is quite a
task for anyone, and If one can do 1t,
there should be no more differeuce
between bruoder raised chicks and
those raised by the hen, than 10
cubator- Matched chicks and those
Matched by the hen.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-05-27
ONirst published in Chanute Times. May 20. 1910
Notice of Final Settlement.

State of Kansas, County of Neosho IS:
In the Probate Court in and for said County.
In the matter of the Estate of Robert Ebert
Sweeney, deceased.
Creditors and other persons interested in the
aforesaid estate are hereby notified that at
the next regular term of the Probate Court in
and for said County, to be begun and held at
the Court House in Erie. in the County of Neo-
sho. State aforesaid on the first Monday in the
month of June. A. d. 1910, I SHALL on the 2Srd
day of said month. apply to said Court for a
full and final settlement of said estate.
MARY j. SWEENEY.
Admx with viii annexed of the Estate of
Robert Ebert Sweeney. deceased.
Dated May 20. '1O-wi.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-05-27
HO for the Rocky Noun
tainS

The Kansas magazine will speno
s. 900 this summer ia aiding Kansas
school teachers to enjoy a delightful
vacation and outi1g
1t has truly been said. that school
teachers do harder work for less pay
than any other class Of individuals
Their work requires both physical
and mental effort and at the end OF
the term, 10 teachers out of every
100 And themselves exhausted and
almost worn out. Every teacher
realizes that he or she should spend
lie bot summer months eDj )ying a
vacltion, entirely free from labor or
worry.
The only obstacle in the way is the
cost Of such vacation.
The average tourist who spen1s ore
summer month in the mountains OF
Colorado does so at the cost of from
$3.50 to $3.50. This outlay is'too great
for the average school teachers.
The Kansas magazine proposes TO
reduce this cost Of such an outing to
less than one third; that is: the com
pany Is going to make it possible for
any teacher 10 the Suuflower stat to
travel ,OGO miles in the great Rocky
Mountains, enjoying weeks
camp, including Pu Imam service
travelling always by day-at the nomi-
nal cost of S75 for the entire vacation.
Travel is the greatest educator. 1t
Is absolutely essential TO culture; and
those engaged ia educational work
cannot obtain the "tinishing touches
to their training, without It's great
advantages In the Kansas Magazine
Excursion, you viii see all of the
sights of interest in the Rocky
Mountains, more magnificent than
the Himaldyas, more picturesque
than the Alps.
The Excursionists will visit Pixies
Peak and the Garden of the Gods.
Tne trip through the Grand Canyon
an the Royal Gorge Will be made Ia
open-top observation cars. After
max ng the si1e-,rips to the Bridal
Falls at Ouray aud many other points
# interest, the party will 60 into
camp for two weeks at Beautiful
Almont, one of the most scenic camp
ing spots in The great state OF Colo
RADIO.
While the excursions and outings
will be given especially for teachers,
CD 1iicants will not be limited to
Juem absolutely. Clerks, stenogra-
pliers and few individual companies,
10 ide up from private families will
also lie admitted at The regular rates
10 teachers. Teachers are preferred,
Write the Kansas Magazine for full
particulars, -Wichita Beacon.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-05-27
URBANA.
MAY 25. 1910 J

Too much rain for farm Work the
past week. Monday and Tuesday were
fair days.
Ben Unsell is at home on visit
from Hot Springs, Ark.
Jas. l. Likens made trip to
Kansas City last week.
John Noble and wife spent Sunday
here visiting relatives AID friends.
Mrs. Edwards Schuyler Jockeys
mother with her husband Is here on
visit. She was formerly a resident
of this nelghborhood, but cow lives
Ia Arkansas.
Halley's comet was seen here
Monday and Tuesday night for the
first time on account OF cloudy
weather. The total eclipse Of the
moon was seen by many.
John Even made trip to Chanute
last week
The Widow Long came down from
Chanute last week to visit her
daughter, Mrs. o. M. Carson.
The church people had an ice cream
social here Saturday evening for the
benefit Of the church. twas imam
ola su e,ss.
Jennie Fisher Carson Is at home
on visit with her parents.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-05-27
Market Report.

Kansas City Stock Yards. May 20, 1910
Total Cattle receipts last week fell
below thirty thousand head, and the
spread Of prices between the flashed
cattle, agd warmed up kinds was not
as pronounced as is due at this sea-
son of the year. Prime cattle sold
| firm all week, and the demand fer
cheap beef is such that the lower
grades were readily taken without
much decline. Packers are insisting
on reductions on the medium priced
cattle, that have been selling under
S7.2S, but so far have been satisfied
10 refrain from cutting the price
much, because Of the free arrival Of
grass and cake cattle from the South,
which latter at 85. 90 to So so, and fill
The bill! for low priced meats. The
run today was estimated at 5000 head
early, but totaled 5000 head before
The final count was made, account uf
big run Ia the quarantine division.
Steers are selling strong to 10 higher,
othing strictly choice included, top
1915 and bulk Of steers in native
division al So so to 81 90, few
common steers under So 90, quarau-
tiue s3eers at 81 80 to S. 90, best fed
steers up to 81 70, aud corn fed
Colorado steers at $50, for one Io'.
Cows bring S4 90 to So Is, heifers 81 10
to $40, bulls s425 to $3.50, veal
Sc so to 80 for best, Tue limited
offerings Of stockers and feeders are
no ding steady with recent declines,
and the demand is ample TO absorb
the supply, stockers at 81 90 to Sc 90,
feeders s. % to Sc 20
Hog supply last week was $1,000
mead, fairly liberal fot this yelr, but
thirty thousand head less than same
week last year, Packers are disap-
pointed 10 the hog ruts, and are
forced to pay stronger prices this
month than they had counted on, In
fact he market is advancing a little
each week, and cow stands at the
highest point of the mpOth. Run
today is 5000 head, market higher,
after an attempt on the part Of buy
ers to get them at steady prices, tor
SO 624 bulk of sales close up to the
top at SO As to SO ST. Light hogs
bring up to SO IS, and total spread Ia
prices is not more than %. cents,
between top and bottom for all
weights, except pigs, which oriug
around 1925.
Sheep supply is about normal for
this season of the year, aud the mar
ket is dropping the la week or two.
Recent i'm orts Of dressed mutt0n
from Australia, and the fact that
70 600 carcaSseS are enroute for thhJ
port have had depressing Influence,
and packers are determined TO pat
the ice at figure that will wipe
out any profit that might he made Gu
the expected importation. The run
is sOeO here today. market 10 to 20
lower, lambs worth $3.50 TO $500,
about So SO the limit on shorn lamh',
wethers worth up to $3.50, and ewes
at 81 SO to So s. Texas muttons are
sharply lower than recent prices, and
range from $4.25 to S. 70, goats worth
around SO rs. Packers are buying
very few goatS, bat country demand
is strong, AMI sufficient to taFe
everything offered at the price men,
Toned.
A. j. RICKART,
Live STOCK Correspondent
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-05-27
FAREWELL.

The officers and teachers of the
Christian Sunday school met at the
home of Mr. a1d Mrs. r. z. Anderson
Tuesday evening in farewell re-
ception to their superintendent, o. f.
Bearnes. Mr.. Bearnes has gcns TO
his old home in Salina. He has been
a faithful worker 10 church and Sun
day school and will be greatly missed.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-05-27

One bad rainstorm often browns
hundreds of chicks, because they are
not shut up In their coops.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-05-27
CARLTON.

Rev. Wilson and Bro. Chambers
went To Cbanute Monday to attend
the Ministerial association OF the
II ited Brethren church of Neosho
county held at that place.
Chas. Ross spent Tuesday with his
parents, s. Fl. Ross and family.
]. D. Ogden is out at his farm TINS
week tending his crops.
Oh. Wertz of Chanute purchased
a load of corn Of Jim McCausland
Monday.
Mrs John Jones of Chanute spent
Wednesday with her parents, Pete
Malone and wife south of town.
Jas. Ray made a business trip to
Parsons Saturday.
Mrs. Emma Bingley and Mrs. Eta
Balch visited with Their mother,
Mrs. George Balch of carlton part OF
this week.
Noah Clemens and family visited
his sister, Mrs. r. Blessing west of
town Monday.
U. B. Aid Society has a CARPET for
sale and any one calling at Trobridge's
store can see IT.,
Frank hester of Chanute spent
Monday night with Arthur Gaughan.
Fred Elsenraat made buslr ess
trip to Topeka Wednesday.
The party out at Wesley Weoers
Monday evening was we'll attended
and all present reporb a splendid
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Ray and daughter
Ethel, spent Monday with their son
Chas Ray and family.
Fred Elsenraat and wife spent
Saturday night and Sunday with his
parents south of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knowles left Friday
for Pittsburg where they visited
until Saturday with her sister, Mrs.
Ella Stackhouse, when they left for
Missouri where they visit her sister
for few weeks and from there they
visit their sons, George, Milton and
John of St Louis for a while. They
iatend to be gone three months.
Miss Bessie Chanslerl of Dennis
spent the latter part OF the week
with John Gauhan and family.
Or. Ashley and wife were in Kansas
City last week ordering their furniture
Miss Florence Anderson was visiting
al Benedict the frst Of the week.
The Ladies Aid met at Mrs. Sleeves
last Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Chickadouz
and son Ray spent the latter part OF
the week with their son George and
family of Shaw.
Harley Dudgeon spent first OF last
week VITA his brother Byron.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Pfoutz visited
their daughter, Mrs. Roy Burns and
husband Thursday,
Grandpa Geiger went to villas
Tuesday to visit his grandson John
Russell, and returned to carlton.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Mcdonald OF
Chanute and Mrs. Stella Wallase and
daughter of Enid, Oklahoma came
Tuesday to visit Mrs. Lue Smith and
returned Tuesday.
Mrs. Joe Hoke left Friday for
bearing to visit her sister, Mrs.
Zeiger for few days.
Rey Stone and daughter Ethel OF
Crandall, Kansas came Tuesday on
the afternoon train to visit frienos
for a few days.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-05-27

TIE breeding sire ought never to be
shut up 10 stall or close quarters
He needs exercise and plenty OF 1t.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-05-27

A little common sense mlxeu WIFI
patier ce will teach a young calf 10
drink out of pail quicker tnan
main streBgth.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-05-27

Dampness Ia one Of the Rreatest
Slayers OF all young poultry.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-05-27

One of the Kansas state livestock
inspectors has beer testing cattle 10
Shawnee county. Out of 400 head ne
found only eight cows that mao
tuberculosis.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-05-27

Nothing like bread crumbs for the
young chicks.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-05-27

One would hardly suppose that In
this enlightened age, there should be
ANYBODY left who still believed that
chicks Matched iD an Incubator were
less hardy and strong than those
hatched by hens. But there are still
some people who hold such belief, for
we met one last week. We tried TO
convince the party that there could
be no difference between such chicks,
for heat was the only element that
entered into the matter Of Matching
chicks. Of course, after the chicks
are hatched and are placed 10 a
brooder, there may be quite a differ
ence between such chicks and those
raised by a hen. A hen and her
brood that have free range are apt to
thrive. The hen seeks Insects for the
chicks and gives them green food aud
finds many a tid-bit for them that
they would not see themselves. But
to do we'll even the hen has TO be
looked after. She must be kept free
frt "A lice or her chicks will surely
die. She must be kept In the coop
till the dew is off the grass, otherwise
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-05-27

A Big clumsy hen doesn't make a
good mother.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-05-27

Melted lard and kerosene put on
the heads and necks of chicks will
put lice that infest these parts out OF
business.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-05-27

Small poX seems to be spreading
amoog the colored families OF th}
city.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-05-27

Malek Cole, an early day resident,
OF this locality now Of Kansas City,
is visiting old friends IN Chanute.
He is always welcome.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-05-27

Rey Stone and daughter Ethel of
Crandall, Kansas came Tuesday on
the afternoon train to visit friends
for few days.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-05-27

II you do not succeed In Matching
every egg In your incubator, do not
be discouraged. The experiment
stations say that 80 per cent Is the
average hatch of an Incubator.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-05-27

Rev. j. ]. Carol and Rev. Reed of
Kimball are fn Chanute attending
the ministerial institute of the U. b.
church.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-05-27

If the ground is low where the
brood coopa are placed, it would De
we'll to set them on platforms few
inches from the ground, and then
when a heavy rainstorm comes they
will not be liable to get drowned
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-05-27
POULTRY AND FARM
NOTES

| i
NOTES
A Big clumsy hen doesn't make
good mother.
Nothiog like bread crumbs for the
young chicks.
Damppess Ia one of the greatest
Slayers OF all young poultry.
One bad rainstorm often browns
hundreds of chicks, because they are
not shut up In their coops.
TIE breeding sire ought never 10 De
shut I'D in a stall or close quarters
He needs exercise and plenty of 1t.
A little common sense mixed with
patier &c will teach a young cali 10
drink out of a pail quicker than
main strength.
One of the Kansas state livestock
inspectors has beer testing cattle In
Shawnee county. Out of 400 head ne
found only eight cows that mao
tuberculosis.
Melted lard and kerosene put on
the heads and necks of chicks Will
put lice that infest these parts out OF
business.
II you do not succeed In Matching
every egg in your incubator, DO not
be discouraged. The experiment
stations say that 80 per cent Is the
average hatch of an Incubator.
If the ground is low where the
brood coops are placed, it would be
we'll to set them on platforms a few
inches from the ground, and then
when a heavy rainstorm comes they
will not be liable to get drowned
Remember it is the early Matched
pullets that commence to lay cary In
the fall Some will commence to lay
when FIVE months old; but they must
have the best KIDD of feed, and be
pushed for all that Is out In order to
10 this. But it will pay to give the
early hatched pullets some extra care
and attention, for not only will they
ay eggs ia the fall, but will keep 1t
40 during the winter, when eggs
oring the highest price.
The Young chicks will need con-
,tant care aud attention TO do we'll
Some people are very enthusiastic
,ver young chicks for few days OF
heir life and then they let them go,
they can take care of them
,elves. But If they are not watchfu',
hey will sosn fnd out that their
lock of chicks is dwlndllng away at
rate. Probably lice gets
away with most Of them, but cats,
logs, rats, skunks and other vermln
make inroads on their number till by
md by there are very few chicks lett
Constant vigilance is the only safe-
tuard for a large ar d healthy flock OF
chickens.
One would hardly suppose that In
his enlightened age, there should be
my body left who still believed that
,hicks Matched iD an incubator were
ess hardy and strong than those
PATCHED by hens. But there are still
'ome people who hold such belief, for
ne met one last week. We tried to
,onvince the narty that there could |
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-05-27

Mrs. Joe Hoke left Friday for
bearing to visit her sister, Mrs.
Zeiger for a few days.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-05-20
"The Circular Stair Case. "

The most vigorous workers have spells of tired feeling" now then. This feeling is caused by Arrangement in the stomach, liver and bowels. A few doses of PRICKLY ASH BITTERS quickly corrects the disorder and sends the blood tingling through the veins,
 carrying life and renewed energy throughout the system.
 The Picayune is twice-a-week, |aa1 full of county happenings.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-05-20
POULTRY AND
 GRAIN MARKE I

Turkeys, per pound, 10 6. Fries, per pound, 10c. Hens, per pound, Sc. Old Boosters, per lb., 3 1-2c. Ducks, per pound, c. Geese, per pound, c. Guinae, per pound, SC. Young chickens 1 to 1 1-2 lb 2Oc
 " '' 2 to 2 1.2 lb 15c Turkeys per lb 1Oc