davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-05
DIED..

TANNING. On Friday. November T. 81 ssar-
ford Conn In the list year Of his -,
Thomas Colt flaming. N. d. formerly 4
Tarrytown. y. Y.
Funeral a, Church Of the Holy Trinity Moe
tagrc st. Brooklyn. Monday. November
a. II \. N. Philadelphia papers please COW
FLEMING On Friday. November T. 1910 Al aa
residence. Ia Fast soth ST.. John Fleming.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
GRANT .- Suddenly. on Thursday. Soverbe, /
1916. at his residence. ~ East I'D ST. Hass
J Grant. aged - years.
Funeral Monday. November T. at 10 A u.
from Church OF ~. Ignatius LsyolA, pHk
az and ssth St Interneni private isis ~
Gu-st-d that no flowers be sent
THs SOCIETY," ~ ras FRIENDLY sons ~ ~
Patrick ~ THE CITY OF NV yorE announces
with deep regret she death 81 Hon Hugh
Grant. n fellow member and former Vice
President of the So-i-,y. on rhursday Ne
N-mber y 1910 Members are requested N
attend rho funeral services az Church II
st ixns'ius Loyola. Park Az and st'h 50
on Monday. November !. 1910 ~ N o'cIocS
WILLIAM TyNpiv EMMKr. President
WARREN LEsLtE. Secretary.
GRAY on Friday. November g. 1910 q, SewArt
j. Judge George n Gray.
Funeral services will BE- held st his late home
M Franklin st. Newark on Monday. SorrrF
her =. at2 p. N Relatives and friends ~
invited 20 attend lntermcnt in Mol,i
Pleasant Cemetery At the conveniracs q
the family
McCRATH. November .. 81 his rcssdesa
~ East i4ssh ST.. william X. AcGgsth 90
Of the lste Patrick McGrash and Mar T.
Kelly and brother Of Rev Thomas N-5fssh
of Brown Station. y. Y.
Funeral from 81 RITA. Church Nonday 80
Ssrnbcr !. ~ 1910 4. NJ Friends ard rr!s
'i'-s are respectfully invited to attend 10
torment St Raymondk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-05
THE BALLY TELEPHONE.
british Nobleman Has . Disisr.sfui Time
N Cstng thu Yankee rntng.

british NoOleman Has . Disirrssfui Time
IN Cstng the Yankee rhing.
The distress Of British nobleman who
tried to work m American telephone yes
terrlay a. a local hotel and failed may I've
accounted for by the fact tina, the ordi-
nary telephone INSTRUMENT used IN London
In different from ours. Over there they
employ a contraption that is a combina-
ton Of receiver and transmitter You
pot the transmitter to your mouth and
the receiver comes To where yo,K ear
ought Co be.
To mention the name Of the hotel would
cause embarrassment. for just at present
IL has only one nobleman stopping in il
and they don't want TO SCARF him awav
There is telephone on the counter. which
the information clerk will permit YOU 20
use in talking to the roorn Of a visitor
provided he is not too uniavorably i'm
pressed with your looks
The nobleman Was in the lobby yest"ry
day when somebody called him up from
downtown A page hrough, him 10 the
deck. where the information clerk gave
him the message and asked him 10 stap
around 10 the booth They don't use
that word over III London ia speaking
OF a telephone box or closet. and rs
the clerk turned 10 answer rhe questions
OF some seekers after truth the eyes Of
the Englishman fell upon the instrument
upon the counter
-Aoh'- he said. and took the receiver
from its hook. He pat IT TO his mouth
and look Of amazement spread over his
countenance Il saw. by Jove' you know
this IL most extraordinary. h" remarked
Here il a part Of the telephone hut rhere
is no ear piece and cahn' hear haily
thing
When the shouting and the tulmur had
di.d the clerk explained that rho re-
maindHr OF the telephone WAS On the
counter and told tho visitor The person
who wanted him was IN the. booth around
thu corner
In the booth l.Iw very eStraord'-
nary Whv. | was told he was on the
Telephone. protested ths Englishman
4 uag., took him around 30 where the
i"irrl,One booths arr sld explained the
SITUATION Then a. the Englishman seated
himself IN the booth. he shouted IN a
stentnrian voice. Are Won thera'- II
was onIv The English trlrnhonic "Guiva
lent ~ Hello
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-05
TO rLEiNuPOtR MILk "a PrLr
NOman's OrxanixatioD Announces o.
Purpose To lBo u Thoroughly.

The International Pur. Milk League
NJ which Mrs Edw ard Hooke IL president.
met YESTERDAY afternoon AZ the Hotel
Aston and planned winter campaign
The meeting was open 10 members ONLY.
but Mrs Hooks permitted herself 70 he
interviewed afterward
We are going to csean up the CITY :
milk supply she said We b"gln next
week
How long do Won think 1t will take
she was asked
We'll that's diffic,Glt ~ tell replied
the pres Ident 1T NAV he nSat's~ ri
months. bat We won't stup urtll "" have
accomplished our task
som. one injured as :" the details
of the proposed cleanup. and Mir Hooke
eaid that while the original idea II inyssti-
eating large DAIRY plants and report
ing upon conditions would no' he sban-
doned the -Tecial feature oF tho league .
work would be tine ANALYSIS pf samples
of milk bought IN the open market
-Wa expect IN visit AT beast n hundred
delicatas-an shops and small groceries
on the lower "ast and west sides on
"wednesday or Thursdav, she said. and
well take the samples - an expert hac-
terioIoglsi
viii YOU bly, tho mIln in tho original
DAffHSss' siShsl 'gl''
I'm not quit" snr" whether We II H."
that or take oar own bottles which We
have had rt.rilizrd, was the reply
Probably we'll alternate
But can you put ~ up 10 DAIRY unless
YOU do get II in the original bottle"
eife was asked
oh. suPpos. not Bu' veil find out
who's - blame. anyway said Mrs
Hooke
What will you do with the milk that
IL pronounced bacteria laden was the
NEXT question
The Diet ala Of our campaign are not
entirely settled explained the president
Mrs VI Palmer was elected chair
man ~ the press committee, hu' when
sic rotirod clause in the constitution
making 'he chairman responsible. for
all that was printed in IN" newspapers
conc erning us -he declined
1 mos, certainly did. admitted Mrs
Palmer. who overheard what the presi-
dent vas saying
Il he responsible for what any one Of
eleven or Twelve officers might chance
g. tell reporters; Well not II kno. IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-05
TO CSRB TOLORADO RIVER.
Z nitrd states viii strive 10 Prevent
Flooding 81 Imperial valley.

WASHINGTON, Nov. lin order Ia pro
vent future inundations by the Colorado
River of the Imperial Valley IN California
such as IN the past caused the Iors Of
millions of dollars and made thousands
Of settlers homeless she Government
will proceed this winter TO euro the river
that has caused the trouble. just Few
dayp before the close Of the last session OF
Congress 81 .O0O.0OO was appropriated for
this purpose. To-day President Taft
had talk about the protective measures
to he taken with Judg, r. >. Loyett.
chairman Of the board OF directors 81 the
Hartman lines: Maxwell Evarts. general
counsel Of the Hartman lines. secrs-
tary Of the Interior Balllnger. Oscar
Lawler. Attorney General for the In
terror Department. Brig Cen William
L. Marshall former chief % engineers
, and at present consulting engineer for
the Interior Department. and J. 4.
Ockarson an engine~- employei bv the
Government - investigate the c1us" OF
Tho inundatinns
The plans 81 the engineers were laid
before the President and were approved
The preventive ard protective measures
outlined in them will b" begun M once.
sine. frashetS are expected in the spring
The Union Pacific representatives were
asked to- assure the Government officers
NJ the cooperation 81 The SoIthevrrPacific
Railway. Although for work done say-
rral years ago III connection with pre-
vious food IN fh. Imperial Valley the
Government still owes the southern
Pacific NOR" than 81 .OOO.Ooo. the coopera-
lion of tho road was promised to-day.
Since Tart 81 the impartial Valley lies
In Mexico. the question has some inter
national phases. The President plans tn
soc Ambassador De IL Barra % Mexico TO
discuss the international agreement thar
may be made. The State Depa r. nnsns has
been Interested in tho matter for some
time. LIN -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-05
pied.

BLooDGOoD On THURSDAY. November J. 1910.
Josephine Bloodxood. daughter Of the late
simeon De Witt and Eliza Van Schaies
Bioodeood Funeral services at Trinity
Chapel. 18th 81. near Broatway on SATURDAY.
morning az half past ~ o'clock.
CSPRoLL.-sudderIy. on November :. q, Green
Wirh, Conn. William Carroll. srs ~ years.
Funeral services will he hsId at Al, Angels
Church. sisi st and West Rnd a.. New YORK
on Saturday. November :. At I:;3O p. NJ
DODGE At New York riiy mr. Friday morning
November Z. 1910. General Charles Cirv Gland
Dodge. son ~ thr lsrr William q Dodge Sr .
In the T0th year NJ his age
The funeral servirc VIII BE- h~I ar the oIIerta
Church Of -. Nicholas ~ jih and 18Th :,
on Monday morning. November . a, n
O'Clock lnterment at WpodIawn Cemetery,
special train leaves Grand central depot a,
II o'riock, returning at i5D
ECkHOFF Arnold Rrkhon aged "A Years
Services 80 TIVE FUNERAL CHrRcH- "a 20
West 25d ~. 'FHANK Z. TASpsTIL BLDoJ.
FAIR ON October ~ ~ san Carlos sanitarilm
ChihuRhus. Mexico. 81 typhoid fever Rirh
ard Fair aged - years ernest son nj
John " lar and formerly % New Rochelle
~ intrTment ir ChihIhhua
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-05
DEATH or GEORGE ". GRAY
For seven Years a judge nj the New
.Iefsr, q curt Of Fsyrers and Appeals.


George r Gray. one OF the Judges II
the New Jersey Court Of Errors and
Appeals died Of apoplexy Yesterday
morning AT his home. - Franklin street
Newark. at'th~ age 81 ~ years He was
a nativ. 81 Newton. Y J. He had been
vice president Of tho Essex and Hudson
Gas Company. which was absorbed by
tn" Pul,lir service Corporation. and presi-
dent ri the r Is Peddie Company. now
dissolved. He WAS at the time ~ his
death director in IN. Public Service
Corporation. the Firemens Insurance
Company and the Union Sa,ionli Bank
Judge Gray WAS elected City Treasurer
Of Newark in 1878 on the Democratic
tickle, and he held the office for one year
when the Republicans came into power
Later he was appointed q member Of tho
Board Of Assessments and Revision Of
Taxes and in 1881 he became superin-
tendent Of the Aqueduct Board. which
place he held for ten years. when he
Leon Albeit appointed him to the State
Board 81 Electrical SIbways.
At the conclusion Of his term az State
Treasurer Judge Gray retired to private
life. but was frequently called upon by
the courts To- art as receiver for insolvent
York. Pennsylvania. Ohio. Kentucky.
Missouri and California appointed him
receiver for the Herring Hall Marvin
Safe Company. He reported the com
pany solvent three years later and the
stockholders made him one Of the direc-
tors. Gov. Murphy appointed Judge Ora y
90 the Court of Errors and Appeals for a
term OF ak years in March. 1903. and
Gov Fort reappoinfed him.
Judge Gray was associated with various
clubs in New York and Newark He died
In the house in which Mrs Gray was born
and ia which she died two years ago,
II was their home during their married
life
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-05
TOM r STONE S
Cheerful thing for Mr.. Bennett
and other manufactures If marbl.

Cheerful thing for Mr.. Bennet's
constituents in the 18th District 10
be told not to worry about the cost
OF living because the cost OF being
dead will be smaller on account
OF the reduction in the tariff on
tomb stones.
Henry George. Jr., Mr.. Bennet's
opponent. is an upright and able
man. unafraid 10 slap the fetish
OF fake Protection" in the face.
His antecedents and character are
warrant that he will be true to his
pledges to the people.
(These remarks .rilI be cor fin ued MordapI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-05

streets siege. While the Monitor and the
Merrimao were fighting OF Hampton
Roads Gen Dodge was sew erely wounded
IN the land fight.
He was at one time a member OF the
a RIM NJ Phelps. Dodge a Co. and Of the
Chamber Of Commerce He married Mary
Theresa Bradhurst Schie6elln. daughter
OF the late Samuel Il, Schiedelin. Mrs.
Dodge died last March.
Con Dodge's funeral will be held on
Monday morning at 10 o'clock at the
Collegiate Church OF ST. Nicholas. Fifth
'enne and Forty eighth street The
bsr;al will he IL. Woodlawn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-05
Obitliar, Notes.

Mrs Jennie Mcwilliam wyhe wife 81 the
Rev. DR. David q. Nvlie. - - pastor ~
the Scotch Presbyterian Church, Nin.tv-
yesterday after an illness of several weeks
she was graduated from the Normal olsge
in the class OF ISIS and later studied Mt
Nassar College. In iss< she was marie !
TO DIR. Wylie Several weeks ago Or ana
Mrs Wylie lost = son Is wears old and thus
doubtless hasten~l Mrs Hvhe- death
Three sons. Howard N David X AMI Rot
err Sterling. and one daughter. Jennie -
survive their mother
Mrs H~la Hurd Cook. one ~ ne few rea.
daughters of the Amsricaa Revolution. died
al CLAYTON. y. Y. yes eriav. At tho age 81
ia. years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-05
GEN. E. c. DODGE DEAD.
son OF ". r. Dodge, ST.. and Had served
in rsse civil war.

Cen. Charles Cleveland Dodge. son
Of the late William r. Dodge Sr.. and
Melissa Pheips. died yesterday morn
ing after an operation ~ the Bull Sana-
forum in Thirt y-ihird street. He was in
has seven'ie'h year.
He leaves two brothers. Arson q. =.
Dodge and rho Rev. DIR. d. Stuart Dodge
81 East Forty ninth street. and two
children. Charles Stuart Dodge and Ethel
a@rsrr. wife ~ Col William Cary Sanger
If .Sank@rf;=.d. v. Y. Re ~ss horn IN
PYainfeld in issI.
Wh.E only twenty years of age he was
commissioned an n Captain ~ tho Sew
York Mounted RifieA. and after being
raised 70 tine rank Of Major he was PLACED
IN command OF tho outposis AZ Newpor,
News and a cavalry column NJ Gas.. Wool =
army. and received the surrender before
the arrival of the comma ndinR officer.
"" vas promoted TO Colonel ard later IN
BriRadier-General'o u Volunteers H@ was
IA command a. Suffolk during Gen. Long
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-05
DE4TH or MRS. WILLIAM IRWIN.


Spsc,Ii Csss Despatch TO THE sun
BkRLiS. Nov. t.--Mrs. Irwin. widow
Of the Rev. Or. William Irwin. who was
one II the leaders Of the Presbyterian
Church in America and who died here IN
February. isoa. died here this morning
after an operation.
Mrs irwin was DIR Twins second wife
She was Miss julia Post Swan. and was
married TO him at Oyster Bay. June -
isss DR. Irwin was IN" son OF Richard
Irwin. a banker He taught a. Rutgers
College and in the Princeton Theoiosica!
Seminary. In his early manhood he was
pastor ~ Presbyterian churches in Ron
dours y Y and al Troy Later he was
secretary Of the Board Of Home Missions.
serving until 1891. when hrs health failed
He was director NJ N" princeton
theological Seminary. a trustee OF mon
College and q trustee Of Rensselaer, Poly
technic Institute. He died ~ apnpleNv
in Berlin. February -. 1908
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-05

French steamship From the west Indies
HATS AZ New York.
Fore most Ciothiers S,ses 1874:

The steamship Honduras was sighted
yesterday anchored outside Sandy Hook
flying signals OF distress She was seen
by the captains OF the steamers iona
wanda and Tintoretto and by the pilot
had broken down and wanted tugs to-
bring her into the harbor. She IL
French steamer and is on her way from
the West Indies by way Of New Orlea ms
90 Dunkirk and Havre Late in tn.
afternoon she was lowed in by the tugs
Eugene + Moran and John J. Timmons
Her machinery was disa hled
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-05
POi.ITIc A.
Remarks About
The George Bennett
Contest.

Yes Of course. the tariff needs re-
vision downward and We promised
10 do IL. Didn't we do IT, Alirich
says we did We sef, u To him. :
Such is now the defens Sc ofstand- pat
Congressman like Mr.. Bennett, who
played we'll their parts as under
studies for the potent Rhode Island
Senator, through whom the power
full monOpolists OF the country
manipulated the taxing powers OF
the United States.
Was there revision downward ::
Let the now silent voice of Senator
DolliVer answer He on June | 9th
last. on the Senate floor. said:
The past year witnessed two
events Of unusual interest the t.s-
covery n the North Pole by DR. ,ook
and the revision Of the tariff down
ward ny the Senator from Rhode
Island laughter. each in Iis way a
unique hoax. and both promptly
presented 20 the fav orahle notice If
the public by the highest official
congratulations. Laughter.
Even the mass OF statistical
sophistry imposed upon the Presi.
dent by the crowd who deceived
him into mild defense OF the
work OF Aldrich could not conceal
the fact that such reductions as
were made would not affect the
living expenses of the PEOPLE. One
reduction is listed . as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-05
AARHIEO.

ACCHfSCLOSs-DCRTEE On Thursday No.
yember J. At Atueboro. Mass, by the Rev
j. Lee Mitchell. Emma Guidei Duryre ant
samuel Sloan AGehineioss Also a civil
ceremony BY Justice Of the Peace Fraak
pahcock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-05
GNDEMTAkFRs

FRANK r CAN pBELa- 3sg.,s5w. ;1d ii
chspeis Ambulance serNce Tel ia-, rr.-'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-05

Yes. Of course. the tariff neeas re-
vision downward. and We promised
TO do IL Didn't we do it2 Aldrich
saw we did We sef, II IN him
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-11-25
Mr.. G. w. Wing and wife visited a.
/. G. Masbury's last Sunday,

Dock Myre was helping Rooer.
Collins and other neighb0rs Win
their farm work last week.
RAW Phebus has rented D 5. WinR's
farm. Wonder II he Is going 10 keep
bach.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-11-25
MEXICAN TROUBLES.

The troubles in Mexico are in
creasing. Rioting and bloodsheo
prevail IN many towns. Americans
are getting out of the country a.
fast as possible. 1t begins to lool
like the Republic is In for serious
struggle.
The Diaz government is strainine
every nerve to preserve order ano
keep the rabble down. There is nc
call for the uprising. Diaz ha.
done more for the country than all
other rulers combined. He is fasI
bringing that benighted country VI
10 a modern standard of civilization.
He has ruled with an iron hand, but
that seems necessary with his thou
sands of half clvlliz.d subjects.
He is a broad and liberal minded
ruler, but knows his subjects AND
knows the kind of government they
need.
Diaz is a friend to this county
and appreciates our greatness ano
our friendship. 1t is to be hoped
that ne will soon succeed in estab
fishing order.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-11-25

Are you altogether thankful, thesr
thanksgiving times for all the goUo
things you enjoy? Are you true y
thankful that your worst calamlties
are NO verse than what they are?
DO you feel thankful that you have
plenty to eat and veal? Are you
fully alive to the fact that you live
under the best government on earth
and IN the best state in that
government? Have you been duly
Approaching this most wonderful
autumn weather? Do you ever stop to
think of the thousand aud one hles, :
ings you receive unworthily? Now
would be q good time to check p
with Yourself and see just how maj y
good thinks Of life you are enjoying
and how little you merit. After this
Is done would II not be good plan
q t~Sulve 10 in-ke lrurseif a little
more ~''-'"I ui Iiie grcAb b e.sings
you epiuy9
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-11-25
The YOUfh'S Companion
Calendar for 1911.

The publishers OF the Youth s
Companion will, as always at this
season, present to every subscriber
whose subsc' iptiou Isl 75) is paid for
1911 beautiful calendar for the new
ear. The picture panel reprod uct s
water color painting OF an Old-timr
garden In q food Of summer su Ishine,
with q BACKGROUND Of lombaTdy
poplars through which ote catches d
glimpse OF distant hills. The picture
being 10 II colors, the tones OF the
original are faithful ly reprL duced.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-11-25

A good new 40 egg Bell CITY
Incubator for sale, s7.00.-Lewi'
Thomas, 1901 S. Central Ave, Chanute
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-11-25
COTTAGE GROVE.
Nov. %, 1901

The farmers are getting along
pretty we'll with their corn gathering
Fine weather for all kinds or WORK
Our neighbor James Hamilton, VINO
is in the hospital at Chanute, IS
reported to be very low. TIE doctors
have little hopes Of his recovery.
James Spencer moved op the farm
he recently purchased of Thos, Hoga .
last Monday while Mr.. Hogan moved
the same day on the Kern farm that
he has bought.
Robert Collins and VIM. TomlInson
marketed hogs at Humboldt last
Saturday.
Look out for the wedding bells that
will be ringing again in this neighbor
hood soon. Boys get ready.
Eddie Myre has gone out West to
build a house on his claim.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-11-25
1.-The Doctors First Question

GLOW are YOUR bowels?" This generally the first ques
ton the doctor asks He knows what sluggish liver
means He knows what long list Of distressing com
plants result from constipation He knows that headaches
bilious attacks, Indigestion impure blood and general
debility are often promptly relieved by good liver pill
We wish you would talk with your own doctor about
this subject Ask him at the same time II ne approves
lof AYERS Pills Do as he says LCAger Co. LoYeL Moss
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-11-25

1t isn't just the occasional happen
ings, IT'S the habits that make all tn
tronble. Any reasonable man know
there are days when things can't "
just a. they should, and he is willing
to make all allowances for them. Bul
IL he has to look at dirty, sloppy
woman day after day and still keeps
sweet, his name ought to be chronicled
ia the calendar Of the saints. Men
want to find 10 their wives aud then
homes the charm of restfuluess al d
purity aod love, which appeals to th'
best there is In them and makes the Ill
willing to work their finger nails off
II it is necessary, to keep that home
going.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-11-25

We have praised the properties OF
charcoal before but TOO much cannot
be said In it's favor or in urging It's
general use In the poultry house
The poultryman who keeps charcoal
always before his fowls will save him.
self a great deal Of trouble, provided
he follows proper methods in other
directions. Charcoal has the pow J
of absorbing large quantities OF gases
and neutraliZing their effects. When
fowls are given access to crushed
charcoal they will eat large quantities
of it and this not only absoros ano
neutralizes nOxiUus gases in thell
stomachs, but IL seems to have bene-
fetal effects ia other directions. IL
most towns crushed charcoal can bt
bought and most supply houses and
dealers keep 1t on hand, but Ia tht
|event that these sources OF supply ar,
not available, IL Is quite easy to max
a supply Of charcoal for home use
Where corn Is grown a good charcoal
may be made from corn Cubs. P.leul
dry c)bs and set them on fire anc
when they are a glowing mass OF Goa
extingui>h the fire with water, o.
better, cover the pile with earth unit
the fire is smothered and let the coo
cool down. A very good substitute
for charc, al is parched crrn, which
has been kept ever the fire until it i
thoroughly charred. The hens MAY
not eat this eadily at first but afte
they have become accustomed " IL
they will eat 1t greedlly.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-11-25

Our glass plant don't seem to start
up. We have head vague and
various rumors as to when it won d
tart The boys IRE becoming quite
ANXIOUS over work for the winter.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-11-25
RELIABLE JEWELRY

Our superior array OF JewelrV and
Watches makes selection easy. Every
thing is Ia perfect taste, and every
thing may be perfectly relied upon
We sell nothing we don't know al
about, and we tell you everything W.
know about everything you ask to see
c. E. CONKLIN. the Jeweler.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-11-25

What is the matter with onr city
'chonls this winter? We must have
IN unusually fine corps Of teachers or
IN extra good superintendent. W.
nave not heard kick or complaint
from any quarter this year.