davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-07-22
URBANA.
(Wtdresday, July 20, 'lO)

Mrs. Noble is on the sick list.
Joe lies threshed oats in Thu
vicinity last week.
Urbana has a new grain buyer IL
the place of M. j. Likens.
DR.. lies spent Saturday in Parsons
returning home Monday.
Some very hot weather during the
past week. No rain in this vicinity;
crops suffering for raip.
The church p upe had an ice cream
supper here Saturday night for the
benefit of the church. 1t was d
financial success.
G. e. Fisher had a car of timothy
hay baled and sent to Parsons last
week
Joe Ferris of Kansas City is here
this week locking after the / tert SIS
Of his farm.
The fax har, est is about completes
in this locality.
Several candidates were here the
past wet k locking after their interest
Mr.. BardwelI, one Of Tnayer'3 live
real estate men, wds here last week
on business.
Arthur Harrison sustained u small
wound 90 his naud with barb wire.
Tie small wound almost healed but
IN week or so blood poison set 10
followed by tetanuS. Physicians were
called Satureay out was unable To
check the dis ase. Tue patient died
about a. III. Tuesday mornlng. He
was do only child and lived with and
cared for his father, who was d
widower and also cripple.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-07-22
COTTAGE GROVE.
DULY 18th, 1910.


Everybody wants il TO ram. The
corn crop needs it aid stock water
will soon begin to he scarce.
Mrs. K. II. Pollock went to Bartles-
vile, Oklahoma last week on 8
business trip.
Mrs. II. HertIege is quite sick at
her home. An operation was per
formed on her by Payne and Johnson
assisted by a Kansas City doctor
Elite Nalshury went to Galesturg,
H., last Monday.
The school mans will soon be
abroad IN the land with sweet smile
on their faces.
Tom Lindsey is digging we'll fol
the Humboldt gas company.
The Portland pipe line company IL
drilling on Henry Schurfeld's farm
Glenn Bake's new barn is nearing
completion.
Philips Myre and family Of Chanut'
visited Robert Collins AID family
over sunday.
James Spencer will go To Iowa in
few days on a business trip.
Henry Rumble OF Chanute cam
out last week to help Doc VIM
put up hay.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-07-22
NAPOLEON'S 6 RIT

was of the uncnnquerable, never-'ay-
die kiud, the kind that you eed NEST
when yod have bad cold, cough or
lung disease. Suppose trocheS, cough
syrups, cod liver oil or doctors have
all failed, don't Lose heart or hope.
Take Dr.. Kings Nav Discovery. Sal
isfaciiOu is guaranteed Hhen used for
any throat or lung Trouble. III has
saved thousands OF hopeIe S sufferers
1t masters stuthorn co obstinate
coughs, hem0rrhapeS, lagrippe, Group,
asthma, hay fever a whoJping
cough and is the most safe aud GER
tain remedy for ALI brpuchlal effect
ions. soc, 81. Trial bottle free at
Miss MAJ Irie Carter is visiting In
Lawrence.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-07-22
A FRIGHTFUL WRECK

of train, automobile or buggy may
cause cuts, bruises, abrasions, sprairs
or wounds that demand Bucklen's
Arnlca SaIve-elrth's greatest heal
er. Quick relief and prompt cure re-
suits. For burns, boils, sores Of all
kinds. eczema, chapped hands and
ips, sore eyes or corns, its supreme.
Surest pile cure. 25c at druggists.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-07-22

Wichita is becoming the center OF
hostllities between the Stubbs and
Wagstaff srowds. The Governor will
be there on the 9th and he will be
followed by Wagstaff on the 10Th
The Star and the Capital will cIaini
that the whole community fiockeo
out to hear Stubs and that such
another enthusiastic meeting was
never held while the Kansas City
Journal will claim that the great
WagsUaff rally Oh the 25th eclipsed
anything ever seen in Wichita for
crowds aud enthusiasm.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Breyfogle are now
enjoying a vacation. They have had
a house full of company for the past
two weeks. Mr.. Bieyfogle's two
brothers and their families motored
down from Kansas City Ia couTl lie Of
automobiles. Mr.. aud Mrs. L. B.
Keifsr Joined the company fer short
time. No one living within block
or two will say these jolly folks did
not have a good time. The elegant
home Of Mr.. Brsyfogle furnished a
delightful place for the family meet
ing.
Juauetts, the little three ole
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Hedden, died. Saturday Of pueumonii
and was buried MONDAY.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-07-22
Market ReDOrt.

MAJ nc NCpOib'
Kansas City Stock Yards. July 49, 1910
Forty three thousand cattle arrived
here last week, including SIX
Thousand calves, and while this run
was nearly twice as large as the
supply previous week, everything SOLD
more easily, and at some slight ad-
vance over the prices Of the week be-
fore. The buoyant agent was the
fact that buyers had larger orders TO
ill, the slim buying of the previous
week having allowed fresh meat
channels to Iun dry to certain ex
tent. The crest of the supply from
| the quarantine country has oeen
passed. as one third of the total cattle
last week came from below the Inc
whereas, a few weeks ago, half the
receipts were coming from quaran-
tine territory. Kansas pastures are
contributing more freely, and Will
likely furnish larger shar1 each
week LOT OlulC. hu'iOs" A
Colorado state that cattle are three
weeks or month ahead OF their
usual condition at this time, and
that run from there will start In
August in good shape. Drought
cattle from the northwest have beet
running to Omaha and Chicago FOR
some weeks, aud one big outfit Is
getting ready to ship several thousand
steers from Wyoming to Kansas
pastures this week and next If the
dry weather continues. The run
here today is 12,00e cattle. not in-
.luding 1000 calves, market steady.
Chicago run is $4,000 today, market
lower, and buyers hung back here
tying to get cattle cheaper, but
eventually bad to come through with
steady prices, top $500, heavy Kansas
grass steers Sc 25 to 81 20, lighter
steers SIS 90 to S6 90, grass COWS around
a. 90, bulls 1925 10 81 Is, top veaIs
S.. 80, stocKers 1925 10 S. 90, feeders
81 25 to $3.50, a few flsshy feeders up
TO St. 30.
Hog values declined AZ cents last
week, and the feature of the week,
outside of the big slump, was that
light hogs got the biggest end of the
decline, especially after the middle
OF the week. The run was 81 900
head, as compared with $4,000 same
week last year, but that light run
was account of washouts on railroads
all over Kansas. Run today is 5000
head, market opened weak, but ship
pe.s were active and the close was D
to 10 higher, heavies again coming in
for their full share. Best lights
reached IS 72t, medium weights SO 65,
neavy hogs SS.45. Tue rally to-day is
regarded as only temporary, as the
destination of the market Is to a low
err level before the end Of the month,
European countries are said to be
consumption or lard 10 an
extent not realized by the trade, due
TO high price, but more to the use OF
vegetable oils and other substitutes
Big runs of dry weather sheep at
the Northern markets, and OF
natives in the East effected
a disastrous break in sheep prices
last week. Run is only 1000 here tC-
day, the country holding of account
of the bad market, prices steady TO-
day, lambs worth $3.50 to $500 for
best syringe, wethers up to "a %,
ewes 81 90. Feeding wethers are
worth around $500, breeding ewes
maybe little more.
A, J. RICKART,
Live stock Correspondent
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-07-22
The University Of Lawrence,
Lawrence, Kansas,

LAW INohSoSJ
Equipment of grounds, buildings
and apparatus now valued at
81, 500, 600.
Campus of ITO acres; sIoo. 900
gymnasium; S25o,ooo engineering
building; one wing of a $500, 900
building for the college of liberal
arts ana sciences now under con
Fstruction; also a $50, 200 hospital
for the school of medicine; in all
twenty. one large buildings.
Nine schools-Graduate; the
college; engineering (oivil, electri-
cal, mechanical, mining, chemical,
municipal and sanitary; fine arts;
law; pharmacy; medicine; education
and summer session.
New departments in University
Extension-Correspondenee study,
arts and crafts, journalism and
democratic science.
Twenty.three hundred and three
students in Iooo-IO; library OF
10, 900 volumes; faculty of $50 give
full time to instruction.
Catalog and other information
may be had by addressing
The Registrar, Lawrence, Kansas.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-07-22
carlton.

Mrs. Mitchell of Shaw came over
last Wednesday afternoon, TO visit
her daughter Mrs. Conrad Reinhart
and family for awhile.
Mrs. Watt of Chanute made a
business trip to carlton Wednesday
afternoon. She painted the office
occupied by DR.. Ashley.
Alice Edwards went to Chanute
Thursday to visit l.. N, Cunningham.
Mrs. Judd and daughter Clarice
spent a part of last week visiting in
Chanute.
Mr.. VanGordon left last Monday
for Ogden, Utah, where he will work
at his trade getting four dollars per
day. He also hopes that the change
will benefit his health.
Several of the Normalites spent
Saturday and SunCay with home
folks.
Mrs. Sherman Richardson and two
sons took the train Tuesday for
Humboldt where they will visit at
the home of Louis Goggles for few
days.
Bird Ocker OF Kansas City Kansas
came down Sunday morning on the
early train aud visited with his
mother until Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Friedline Of
Wilson county and Mrs. Emma Bing
ley of Chanute spent Sunday at Mrs.
Balch's
James Daley left last Saturday on
pleasure and business trip combined.
He will be gone week and will visit
at bearing, Nowata, and Delaware.
Frank Taylor will put In cistern
for Jake Leonard this week
Dave Hellman of Chicago came
down Monday morning to visit a
week with his parents, Grandpa and
Grandma Heilman also his brothers
and sisters.
Miss Helen Chambers Of Lawrence
who was visiting her grandparents,
Rev. Chambers and wife has returned
home.
Mrs. Wesley Chambers of Oregon
who has been visiting 10 PenDsyl-
vania for sometime came Tuesday to
visit her husbands parent, Rev.
Chambers and wife,
Mrs. Julia Brown who has been |
visiting her sister, Mrs. Pattee, at
Chanute for the past week, returned |
heme Monday afternoon,
Henry Wilson OF Chapute pur-
chasee a Barton county manure
spreader of @, +. Trowbridge last
Tuesday.
2 A. Eaton Is building a big hay
barn 30 by 60 feet In the northeast
part of town.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Don Boyle,
July IS, big girl
Tbs Baflt6h base ball team place
another victory to their credit after
coed game played at Morehead
Athletic Park, the score being six IT,
four. Weber twirled for carlton IN
first.cIass shape, Clemens is back |
again at his old time hitting, bur
rather inclined to sleep on the sack
at first base, O'Connor was lost ia a !
sea of uncertainty, being unable to
connect with the Morehead pitchers
cyclone speed, With these few ex
ceptions the game was we'll played on
both sides and we have a feeling OF
good will toward Morehead for their
good treatment.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-07-22
RELIABLE JEWELRY

Our superior array of JewelrY and
Watches makes selection easy. Every
thing is in perfect taste, a1d every
thing may be perfectly relied upon
We sell nothing we don't know all
about, and we tell you everything we
know about every thug you ask to see
C E. CONKLIN. the Jeweler.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-07-22
Chanute CoooeratIVe Sanitary
Company

Vaults and sinks cleaned by their
improved odorless apparatus in day
time without offence.
Dead stock hauled away aud Gre
mated. Leave orders with Boschert
& Williams. They will be answered
promptly HOUSTON Ray
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-07-22

L. L. MARCEL has returned from
his trip to Louisville, Kentucky
He attended an association nesting
of the independent oil men.
The sun., 1910-01-09

B. r. Morris. third Time, % minutes seconds
Capt Asher Wardell sailed the winner
RED BANK, n. j. Jan. s--The first finished
ice yacht race OF the season here was sailed
this morning for Commodore Thomas Henry
Grants cup The Ice was In fine condition,
but the light northwest wind made fast
going impossible The race was for ten
miles. four times around the North Shrews-
bury Clubs triangular course Henry
| iceboate on at iO;54. but the only boat to
| finish In the time limit was Edward Asay's
RorTor SsT ana 9'hsr ss1ts atssssrs wsr. Harry
George } GiIlIgs Wizard, william whites
| Silver Heels. Daniel Asay's Gull and "
Harold Powenss Edna ~ The Daisy an
The sun., 1910-01-09

dred proved one sided affair. The new
Munro boat Princeton took the lead after
the first lap and in light breeze won in
hollow style. Commodore j g. Gibbons 8
Minnattie, recognized as a light weather
boat, led the Princeton az the turn Of the
frst stake, a distance OF two and a half
miles When the half distance was reached
the princeton was a minute ahead and she
finished the ten miles minutes and "a
seconds in front OF the Minnattie. with the
Mildred third nearly Ave minutes behind
The summary:
Commodore's PennAni- Distance 10 miles
Princeton. Henry n. Munro won Time a
minutes 70 seconds MinnAttIe. J. e. Gibbons
second. Time. u minutes 4. seconds. Mildred
The sun., 1910-01-09
swartz Gets q Draw In Paris.
Special caSs Despatch 10 TIE SUN.

PARIS. Jan. s.-Swartz. an American
bantamweiRht, the arst OF his class 20
appear here and JohRny Hughes. an Eng
lishman. fought q ten round match at
Wonderland tonight. Hughes had the best
OF Il until the flfth rou nd. after which Swartz
Was the quicker and hit the harder. The
referee declared the match q draw.
The sun., 1910-01-09
sans souci wins Hockey Game for Am'
herst.

AMHERST. Mass, Jan. s.--Sans Souci sig
nallzed his entrance In the hockey game by
shooting all of Amherst's goals tn the 3 80 .
victory over Trinity to-day Slugging vaH
frequent all through because neither le 'n'
knew the finer points OF hockey The Nn-
herst defence was impreznable, with Henry
and sans Souci the stars.
The sun., 1910-01-09

clude the following makes: Goodrich,
Diamond. Goodyear, q a j, Pennsylvania,
Republic. Ajax, Empire, Continental,
Frestone, Swinehart. Micheln, Fisk,
Morgan 4 Wright. Hartford. Carpringo
and Dayton Airless
The sun., 1910-01-09
ICE YACHTING.
The Princeton Wins Hollow Victory for
COmm0dOres Pennant.

LoNd BRANCH, ". j., Jan. s-The race
for the South Shrewsbury Club commo-
dore's pennant to-day between the Ice
yachts Princston. Minnattis and NIL
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-01-24
OWNER OF BENZ MACHINE
CHALLENGES FIAT RACER

Jesse Proehlich, managing director of
America, has issued challenge to e.
Beach, Florida, for a purse of $10,0 900,
the contest to be three heats of five
miles each. Mr.. Arnold is the owner of
the Fiat which has been the only car
in America to defeat Mr. Froehlich s
Benz, better known as "Hemerys
Benz" last autumn at the Grand prize
Gently brought to America a new
eighty-nine horse power Benz racing
car, built for tremendous speed. Da-
yid L. Bruce-Brown last year at Or
mond Beach made three consecutive
miles at three different trials in less
than 81 seconds each, and ten miles
in minutes Ia 2-5 seconds, or at the
speed of more than III miles per hour,
while George Robertson at the same
time drove the Benz five miles in 2
minutes As 2-5 seconds.
Some who have seen this car driven
at Brooklands, England, believe it will
show marvellous speed on the wonder
full Ormond-Daytona Beach course.
Thu Fiat car owned by Mr.. Arnold
made its fastest time at Brooklands,
England, travelling at the rate of 121
miles per hour, while the Benz car on
the same course attained a speed of
1918 miles per hour.
If this challenge is accepted by Mr..
Arnold and all detailed arrangements
can successfully be made, the public
will see the greatest race known in the
history of automobiling.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-01-24
SECRET SERVICE MAN
CONDUCTS AUTO COURSE

From secret service operative to
manager of a speedy automobile is per-
haps far cry. but one which Asa
Gambler Jr. did not hesitate to ask j.
NJ. Nye of Uncle Sans force of coun-
terfeit suppressors to make, and one
which Nye did not hesitate to take,
influenced by a tempting salary and a
long contract.
For seventeen years Nye has been in
government employ in capacities which
are not mentioned by the press agent
and while he was at Atlanta, Ga, some
years ago Gambler met him and de-
cided he was the man needed to take
charge of the speedway of the Atlanta
Automobile Race Course association, a
position in which the ioVial Bill has
at last been placed.
Nye leaves the government service
at the close of duty January % and
with his wife starts for Atlanta to as
sumo his new duties. Regretting his
departure from San Francisco he finds
balm in a regretful wire from Chief
Wilkie, a larger salary than the chief
himself commands. and the thought
that he is going to the city which, next
to San Francisco, he would choose for
home
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-01-24

inconsistent and not sufficiently f1exi-
Bile. All will agree with the statements
that it is inconsistent to require lamps
upon motor cars and not upon horse
drawn vehicles. That it is inconsistent
to prohibit chains on wheels when roads
are in a slippery condition, and yet re-
quire the highest degree of carefglness.
That it is inconsistent to allow a man
twelve miles an hour in dangerous
places, and yet restrict him on the open
road, where there is nothing in sight,
and to legislate his speed down to
tWenty-four miles an hour. That it is
inconsistent to register cars and license
chauffeurs, and then require each men,
Der of a family outside of the owner to
wear a chauffeur's badge. That it is
inconsistent to classify certain persons
or firms as dealers and manufacturers,
and then stamp them as chauffeurs.
That it is inconsistent with reason and
justice to fix minimum fine or penal
ty. That it is inconsistent in a law
making body to provide severe penal
ties for infringement of the law, and
not to direct how it shall be enforced,
but to leave it to perhaps a hostile Off
cial. That it is inconsistent to define
the meaning of a motor vehicle, and
not a chauffeur.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-01-24
HOSTILITY BREEDS
MANY AUTO LAWS
MUCH BASED NEITHER ON
SENSE NOR REASON
Officials often Recognize lnconsisten-
cies and Are Lenient with
Drivers of Auto-
mobiles

When the automobile made its ap-
pearance upon the highways of the
country every lawmaking body recog-
nlzed in it a menace to life and prop
erty and forthwith proceeded to enact
stringent laws for its regulation ana
use Not only did the state legislatures
have their automobile acts, but every
township and borough had its pet or
dinance or rule for the regulation and
Use Ct the motor car, together with
severe penalties for the unhappy mo-
torlst who either carelessly or inno-
Gently violated the same. These aug
ast bodies of lawmakers did not take
in consideration the safety and ease
with which a car could be operated.
Little credence was given to argument
that o motor car driven at the rate of
twenty miles an hour could be per-
fectly controlled and stopped within a
few feet; or that it was more easily
handled than a horse and carriage.
The solons only knew that it was a
menace-not because they had advised
themselves, but because their constit-
uept2 who did not own motor car
hated il and desired to see it legislated
off the roads.
The result was that throughout the
United States lot of acts, ordinances
and rules were written upon the law
books which We're not only inconsistent
with each other, but We're based neith-
er upon reason nor logic, but upon
hostility.
New Jersey, with her inviting roads
and magnificent boulevards, has an in
adequate law. Yet the enforcement of
that law by the commissioner Of mo-
tor vehicles and his inspectors has
been so LIBERAL logical and reasonable
that only those who have justly de-
served it have felt the sting of Jersey
justice. Nor could any user of the au-
tomobile ask any fairer treatment than
he receives of the authorities in Phila-
delphia. And even in some of the rural
parts of Pennsylvania. where the letter
of the law has been enforced most
strictly, the officials are now giving the
motorist fair play.
Ask these officials why they are so
liberal with the motorists. and they will
all say because the laws are too harsh.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-01-24

improved by men who have made this
type of part a study for years before
the advent of the automobile, and who
thus were peculiarly well placed to
help the automobile engineer in his
work.
To the large automobile manufac-
turer belongs the credit of having the
foresight and daring to invest large
sums of money in new industry re-
plete with pitfalls, thus providing the
engineer with the means of working
out his problems That the American
is able to compete with and even beat
the foreigner was most conclusiVely
shown when a Thomas stock car beat
the best that Europe could produce in
the New York to Paris race.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-01-24
BUYS MILES OF TIRES

Something new in the tire usage
problem has been introduced ~ Amerl-
cans recently by a foreign tire making
concern. The innovation consists of a
mileage system, in which the tire user
navs to the tire seller a gradually re-
duced amount per mile for the use of
the tires shoe, the inner tube not in
cluded, the payment depending on the
size of the shoe. The purchaser is re-
CURED to pay each month for the
amount of usage the tires have given
and that a record may be kept he is
required to equip his automobile with
standard make of odometer, A deposit
is made on each shoe supplied, and the
charges run according to size at fixed
price up to 5000 miles.
HYSTO Fenews your lease on life.
Anybody who would be able to and an
address in the directory would be able to
A I'D
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-01-24
AUTOMOBILE RECORDS

The Herald requested through several
publish the American Automobile Records track and road 1t
suggested and pasted carried for fu
te reference will be much racing this year all the
country and it will convenient for comparison
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-11-29
DELHI.

William r. Rogers spent a few
days last week visiting friends at
Bingham Lake.
Miss Dean McCorquodale was Wis
iting the home folks at the Thanks
giving vacation.
Mrs. F. A. Carroll and Albert
Webb spent Thanksgiving with rel
atives at Winnebago.
Last week the Christensen Broth
ers sold their farm half-mile north
of Delhi to Arthur Carbert.
Mrs. G. S, Fitch and son John,
have been making a three weeks
visit with relatives at Waseca.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Pomeroy spent
a few days the latter part of the
week with relatives in Redwood Falls
j. A. Piersol and family ate
Thanksgiving turkey at the home of
F. M. Shoemaker in Renville Co.
Mrs. Henrietta Holt returned last
Wednesday from her months visit
with her children at Minneapolis and
Bertha.
E. j. Babcock and son, Clyde, re-
turned the last of the week from a
visit with the parents of Mr.. Babcock
at Kruger, Wis.
The different branches of the Nc
Kay family were entertained at
Thanksgiving dinner at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mckay.
Miss Camilla Jelinek spent her va
cation time with friends in Mankato,
while Miss Mayme d. Joiner visited
friends at Hardwick and Luverne.
Miss Fannie Henderson, who is
teaching in the John Sundine district
spent her Thanksgiving holidays at
the home of her parents near Red
wood Falls.
Arthur Carbert returned the mid
die of last week, as we predicted,
from his Missouri land seekshg ex-
petition and did just what any sens
ible man would have done bought
a farm in the garden spot of the
world, and near Delhi. We always
; knew Arthur was a man of good
sound judgment.