davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-04-29
F. M. DanneIIY Dead.

f. NJ. Dannelly. father of Ed, Fred
and Bert Dannelly of this city, died
suddenly last Friday of heart failure
at his home ia Ordway, Colo. The
b.dy was brought here aud funeral
services we're held Wednesday morn
ing at the home of his son, Bert.
The bsdy was buried in Elm wood. He
was &c years old and for many years
was a resident of Erie.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-04-29
Chanute Went Dry.

At the water bonds election
Wednesday but little interest was
manifest.
There were ba. "A votes cast in
the whole city, 375 for and 42o
against, defeating the proposition
by 50 majority.
We are of the opinion that the
people made a mistake on this
proposition.
We surely need better fire
protection and better water for
domestic use. The vote in the
various wards was as follows:
For Against Mai Mai
for against
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-04-29
The Weather.

Somehow in the make up March
and April got transposed this year.
March was unusually warm and
pleasant, there being but one
unpleasant day in the whole m onth,
but April has, made up the whole
deficiency. We have had a par
tlcularly disagreeable April. Cold,
windy and stormy. Frosts and
freezes with snow accompaniment
have prevailed all over the country.
Fruit in many of the states is en-
tirely killed. Much of the Kansas
crop is sdestroyed. This little favored
spot of Southeastern Kansas alone
seems to have escaped serious
damage. We have had cold disa.
greeable winds, bat just when we
thought frost was sure, clouds and
winds have protected US.
The outlook for peaches and
apples is very fine.
No cherries, and but few berries
of any kind. They seem to have
been killed by the hot dry weather
of last fall and the severe freezing
of the winter.
The indications now are fol
warmer weather and rain. We are
sure needing both.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-04-29
Welded.

Guy Buck and Miss Jessie Steadman
were married in GoOdland, Kansas,
few days ago. They were both
former residents of Chanute. Guy is
in the o. S. navy. His snip being
at San Francisco he secured a fur
Tough and hied him away to Goodland,
the home Of the bride.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-04-29
Store Paper House, Barn and Carriage Paints

up his quarrel he is simply assuming
the impossible.
Mr.. Roosevelt is bound by force
of circumstances as we'll as by the
logic of the situation hot only to
decline absolutely any efforts that
may be made in his own behalf, bu
to give his active, hearty support to
President Taft and to stand by him
to the end. Nobody can justly
accuse President Taft of not
making an honest, sincere effort to
carry out the spirit of the Roosevelt
policies, and under all the accepted
rules and customs of politics this
entities him to the support of the
Roosevelt followers in obtaining a
denomination. Mr.. Taft may
hesitate and even decline to become
a candidate, but Mr.. Roosevelt's
duty is so plain that he cannot evade
it if he would, and nobody as yet
has the right to assume that he
desires to. All honorable consider
ations require him to support
President Taft for the Republican
nomination in 1919.
Mr.. Roosevelt is still young
man and there is no telling
what he may do in 1916. He
himself declares that he has in
mind work which will occupy his
time for years to come. AS to the
nature of that work we can only
surmise. But considering his
character and the prevailing nature
of his pursuits in the past it would
be fair guess to assume that he
in tends to embark upon some
literary undertaking upon which he
will rest his claims to
lasting fame and from which he
could not be tempted to desist
unless some great crisis aro"e in
national affairs which he considered
his supreme duty to take a leading
part in. That such a crisis is high
ly improbable the most casual
student of national affairs may safe
Iy conclude. This country is grow
iLg in wealth and prosperity and
expanding in national power and
strength SO rapidly and harmonious
ly, and by such natural means, that
il is hard to conceive a situation
that will require any extraordinary
effort on the part of its citizens.
If it escapes international compli-
cations for five years longer, until
the Panama canal is completed so
that its fleets may be moved in
short order from the Atlantic to the
Pacific coast and vice versa, there
will scarcely remain a possibility of
any foreign power attacking US. So
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-04-29
Young Man Killed.

Otto Burt, yousg man OF 10, an
only son of widowed mother, was
killed at Erie Monday at O'Clock, by
the caVing in of sewer ditch The
ditch was about 13 feet deep. Young
Burt was the only one In the ditch at
the time. The other men had not
returned to work after dinner. He
had gone down to work Just few
minutes before l o'clock. when sud
denly, without warning, large
section of dirt slid 10 onto him. He
was dug out as soon as possible but
was dead when taken out.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-04-29

Gov. Hughes of New York has
been appointed to the supreme
bench by President Taft, and
accepted the place. He takes the
place made vacant by the death of
Judge Brewer. He will not assume
the duties Of his new place till next
October.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-04-29

Mrs. ]. N. Puroy is visiting her
daughter, Jennie, in Lawrence,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-30

now on earth is a man going to sing
decently aud think about half a dozen
things besides Here he paused ana
and sang a few more notes. YouyaI
no idea" he went on, nov absorb
ing Il is It just gets hold Of YOU
and makes YOU forget everything else
Even the little fellows TEND to busi-
ness. You oughi to hear us sing that
new anthem, Edwin It's rouser!"
But what about the grip" persist
ed Edwin
oh, pshawn exclaimed the singer,
out Of patience. That's Miss PEN
rose
Miss penroseH. echoed the other
She's Clara Penrose.p fIe was stand
ing over mis- companion looking atI
him with unw0nted show Of eagerness
in his eyes. Il knew she had come
north to study music. and when You
spoke about her being a languid sort
Of a girl, | had a half suspicion. She
lis a beauty isn't she?" he asked feel
ingly, and then not waiting for re-
ply, which house Is It, George-the
one right opposite?'
Two hons later George 1upper
was singing to himself from score
before him. He had spent the even
ing alone after Edwln's sudden de-
rarture to the house across the street
and was beginning to feel littleI
anxiety as to the probable courseI
which events had taken. shes just
the sort of girl to make man like
Edwin so through fire and water
he thought to himself, and then, as
the door Of the apartment opened and
Edwin appeared, his anxiety departed.
''She The same Clare Penrose," Ed-
win exclaimed, holding his hand out
10 his friend, only hundred times
sweeter and kinder. Why, do yonI
know she's been waiting these last
three years for me to come back toi
her? And have been brute to stay
awayiN III
rs it--it all on again?7 asked
George with hesitancy.
The look in Edwln's eyes answered
"Yes."
Here" he said holding out hand-l
rl of new bills, you're a winner,
even II you didn't get tho girl" ."---i
copyright, 1910, by Associated Liter
airy Press)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-30
a GREAT VicToRy.

That great domain between the
Rocky and Sierre Nevada mountains
conveniently referred TO as THE In
land Empire through leading spirits
Of its region. won a mighty victory
over the lailroad trust through the
interstate commerce commission, We'd
nesday The reduction OF freight full
ly fourth in one instance and eigh-
teen per cent for Utah-Neyada points
is triumph for right. 1t is victory
of those trying to build up a country
over those who are exploiting the
builders; victory for the cause OF
great enc gy well directed, over cap
ital banded as an unit for ulteriol
and most hayoc-bringing purpose,
And the victory can be won elsewhere
The dwellers in the Inland Empire
have fought long and hard: many
were the rebuffs, often brave hearts
were discouraged, but they kent the
battle going and now success is theiI
rewa d.
Oklahomans can get a lesson from
the result In the West We HAYS
much in our favor; there is not SC
tight a combine here to make amen
able to right. whilst we have more
and better organized masses for the
cause. Great forward movements
never 80 backwards; nor Is the light
of hope ever growing dim. Fairness
and Justice follow strong purpose
to establish, and the people of the
United Staes. without regard to To-
cality, are largely in favor of the
right.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-30
coon ROADS.

The. cost OF bad roads is incalcul-
able. for instance the Glidden tour
lists who were here recently. nave
compiiunented poorer and much less
eauipped states on their roads, while
Oklahoma, producing more annual
wealth ito the cultivated acre than
ten ac3 es in those states having good
roads, Is likened TO place without
reads or. IN bad season, the semblance
OF such.
q No one can compute the cost to
the producer who can not market
his crop ..t the season when il brings
him the best price or at a time OF
idleness when the cost OF hauling Is
reduced TO the minimum. True, also,
the cost of permanent roadways is
severe. and they can not be built
save at great expense, but there could
be one built each year; each yea.
the gaps would be lessened and the
improvements of a permaneet ma.
ture.
Again. the people OF this state have
better chances 10 make the improve
ments-there are so many kinds 0i
material hore 10 build with and they
are attafnable at small cost, eonsid-
ering what must be paid in less fay-
ored localities.
D Our present good roads law has not
been source OF broad satisfaction.
Under the tenets of that enactment,
the people Of certain localities start
ed to improve their highways, but
no severe test has as yet been made.
Moreoyef, tly,fe is tendency to
misunderstood, both as to cost and
rewards to attach. II seems ricred-
ible vhere would be opposition to an
economic roadway system. after one
parses TO reflect that tie poorest
states of the East have made roads
sufficient TO enhance their property
in iural districts one hundred fold
with good roads, good bridges, and
better general facilities for travel
the average farmer would find his
expense TO build naught compared
with the increased valuation. to say
nothing Of the comforts and conyen-
fences of living.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-30
THAT NEW DEAL

Sf The autumn is to introduce Okla
homans to Oklahoma a--there is to be
on awakening; there Is to be new
hSts for crop reports; new era is
here. The scientific farmer may not
be here, nor is il likely we will at
stain our righiful place, for obstacles
were many and the way long ere We
got around to that intense farming
policy which is eventually TO win for
OIL state The fame Of agricultural
king of ALL
SO long has there been untitled
acres, not hundreds but tens Of thous-
ands, that our people have scarcely
realized the great change is at hand.
Bet the inrushing farmers. the ma
Jonty OF lnem sailed in older and
longer titled states, have contributed
not alone to the addition to our re-
sources, but the lessening of acreage
required to get the desired produc-
tion. Consequently, although there
maybe those who are pessimistic,
there is every where noticeable an IN
crease of production, with a like in
crease OF acreage yield
tH hutH IptuitlOilS att iiIOit Ihtl9 "
increase than recede in volume. So
varied are our opportunities and 50
wonderful our productive power. there
Is splendid reason to surmise we can
keep going forward at the same pace,
each year marking new and better
record, for even decades 10 come. And
With such abundant opportunities,
there is little or no occasion for the
pessimist to stand in the way Of our
progress. We have so much 10 do,
have so many places to fill with work
era for the common good there seems
10 room for those who are even too
slow to make strong obstacles to III
progress.
Meantime, a new deal is due. In
the hitherto there has been much In
sthe way OF experiment-there has
been lost much energy because the
trail required blazing and the ideas
were to be proven ere too much could
b. chanced in the venture. Now we
know what this country will produce
10 best advantage; the quality and
quantity thereof. Cost of production
is known and there is abundant reas-
on for believing we can improve with
each succeeding season for each crop.
Surely the autumn bids us be pre-
pared and proper presentation OF oD
resources will bring among us a class
OF empire makers worthy OF citizen
ship in any land
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-30
JOHN WARWICK DANIEL

Even the most bitter opponent OF
John Warwick Daniel never doubted
his sincerity of purpose nor was made
to feel he was other than friend
Although less than seventy years OF
age, he had, by reason of his war
service and the fact OF being the son
OF a chief justice OF the "Old Domin.
ion" been regarded as one OF The
Old Regime.v His public life dates
sinces 1863, in that time serving in
both legislative houses of VirglnIs
and representing the state in both
branches of congress-. serving two
whole senatorial terms. portion OF
an unexpired term: also being elect,
ed last winter until 1917.
Senator Daniel was finished pub,
lie speaker In the opinion of critics
he was the greatest orator of the
present senate, the addition Of the
two orators from Oklahoma who won
immediate fame as speakers not suf
ficing to dim the Virginians luster,
although for the past two years III
health prevented Daniel speaking.
In the death Of Senator Daniels, a
statesman who believed in the full
doctrine of Democracy passes away.
He was a radical old line Democrat.
although he had always been a de
termined and formidable advocate OF
the Bryan silver idea on finance. Hif
demise will take from public lanks
a man Of broad learning who can lily
be spared at this particular time In
our country's making.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-30

Oklahoma melon raisers complain
they are Disseminated against In the
commission centers bat they still
make money enough TO prove this is
to be the great melon state.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-30

Every parent owes it TO his child
10 teach the child the yalue OF money
and the. supreme Importance of saw
ihg The best way to do this Is by
Daving the child open up bank ac
count with the National Bank of Com.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-30

But the question to confront Repub-
lican National leaders. is not as to
Democrats. but whether their own
party viii not go TO pieces on the
special privilege shoals.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-30

The Republican state organization
issues bombastlc notices OF success.
meanwhile plugs at the Washington
hamper for more pie to hold the boys
together.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-30

News from the East indicates the
z z 90, car National administration ~
deyotink all It's best licks TO the APP
preaching campaign. The apology
squadron goes first, ilanked on either
side BY the insurgents and standpat-
ierA. al alike interested in ai1ther
ssat az the official fieshpots- harmon
iola.s exnoundlng the doctrine of:
-z-.--- :. 49,. .-.lI- IL. I'm lllll..z IA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-30

The weather man at National head.
quarters declares July is to be the
wettest in history, however. does not
say where the precipitation may be
exppcted.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-30

Had our forefatners known that an
Autraiian negro and California
brute would desecrate the day OF our
countrys birth they prsbably would
not have spent so much time in pre-
pairing that Immortal declaration.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-30

Colonel Roosevelt promised TO re.
main quiet three months and has
averaged two speeches daily since
the announcement was made
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-30

No real city builder has time to
stop on the street and abuse his
neighbor. Cities are not made in that
manner. Success.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-30

! A big Oklahoma cotton crop IS one
topic all residents Of the state agree
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-30

i<llgorc ammunition. Sc.
Those noisy canes good heavy
iron cap heads. 2sc. These are the
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19
BIRTHS.

GIRLS
Walter w. Prouty. 76 Rathbone.
William Bruce. lGT Post.
Alfred Brayne. II Craig.
Martin Grambus, 4l3 Forest east.
Alba smith 52S Crawford.
Wesley Brown. 476 Anton.
Darwin Marvin. 211 Linwood.
George Graham. l6s Magnolia.
Henry Forlex. 81 Joy.
Morris Edelstein. 3e5 Erskine.
Tony Dude. 672 Grandy.
John Rutjfwski. 70 Thirty fourth.
Casimir Cupakowsky, 93 Thirty-sec;-
ond.
John stahowink. 1857 Campbell.
Harry Maynard. 93 Hooker.
Irving Lukey. 1863 Trumbull.
Lewis Medbury. 695 Brush.
William Burkhaiser, ZIG Berlin.
Stanley Bogacki. 13 williams.
John Havelona, 500 Eighteenth.
Henry Goebel. $50 Fort.
Walter Otto, $50. Piquette.
John Lasky, 99s Riopelle.
August Wafer, Roys W!dman.
Anthony Bachorl. 46e Twentieth.
Joseph Stachovski. 1914 81. Aubin.
Anton Lipka, 1913 st. Aubin.
Isadore Pikelin. 304 Windcr.
Stanlaus koperski, 6s1 Frederick.
Maurice Israelovici. ~ Division.
stanley Millen. 1875 Hancock.
Frederic Wenzei, 70 JOS. Campau.
Homer Thornton. 500 Dragon.
Herman Burandt. $50 Ludden.
Max Richter, 4s5 Iasalle.
William Young, PIG Bethune.
Harry lngles, i40 Clinton.
Frank Busenger, Grace hospital.
Fred Birtch. 730 Twelfth.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19
WEAR PINK TIGHTS9
WHAT NERVY INDECENCY
ANNETTE KEILERMAN.

A study in black and white is Miss
Annette Kellermsn. the Diving
Venus" who is creating such SEN
sation In the Temple theater this
week--a study In black when Miss
Kellerman runs out in her bathing
suit of ebony hue. its plastic snugness
revealing the beauties OF her splendid
physique as she takes the Australian
"splush." and the study In white
when garbed in a long fur coat top
ped off with chic Russian turban of
snowy whiteness. she sits at the
wheel OF her own trim little motor
car and speeds as fast as the law
allows.
Il simply love all sorts OF physical
exercise, with a preference for swim
ming. fencing dancing and running
my own automobile" declared Miss
Kellerman as she shook the water
from her 1.-the body after her last
dolphin dip" In the Temple after
noon performance. her face all aglow
from her active work and her eyes
dancing.
She Is a very attractive young wo-
man with clear brown eyes and rich
color I'm her cheeks that owes nothing
to aid from the top bureau drawer"
Her figure, too. is all her own and cor
sets know her not. Its graceful lines
are the result OF active outdoor life
and exercise since babyhood and a
thorough knowledge of muscle con-
troll
Here's the much discussed bathing
suit--see. it's just q cheap cotton
union suit, costing three and nine
pence in London" said Miss Keller
man handing one over for inspection.
People declare It. to be anything and
everything, but what ii is-just limp
old cotton rag. The wiseacres say II
Is made OF silk. rubber. elasticesand
whatnot. but all agree that IL Is worn
over corsets and there you are.
might remark that when came IN
America TO do my little diving stunt
some wretch among the managers. af
ter my act. insisted that I wear pink
tights. Can you beat that for nervy
indecency? Not for little Annette
said |. II Is bad enough to appear
I'm black. but | do try to avoid even
the suggestion of posing I'm my shape
to he vulgarly explicit. and race
through nv act as fast as | can
Miss Kellermans physical measure
ments prove her right to be called
the nerfect woman" and her weight
is just 1919 pounds In the bathing suit
The tank in which she dives Is 14x9
feet In size and six feet deep. Tho
water is run into IL through the stage
FIRE nose and is then heated R72 do
grees by means of steam pipes and
" is emptied after every performance
Two tanks are kept In. commission by
Miss Kellermsn's managers. one he
ing sent ahead to the next theater IN
which she is to appear. "a the stage
has to be specially prepared for IT,
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19

rredericka Long. 1f7I Fort west. SO
years. cancer
John ~ Moore, $40 Lafayette, IS
years; agina pectoris.
Ellen Turek. 630 Beaubien. 80 years;
emh, ism.
Robert Elliott, $50 Warren east, 20
years. pneumonia.
Elroy Foster. 10 Aaron. months;
infantile eclamnsia
Erxene Seall Providence hospital,
months, measles
sJohn Fay, 25i Fort east. - years
pneumonia.
Catherine Lynch. Eloise. Mich" IS
years; pneumonia.
Albert =. Schucran. Detroit ssnitar-
ium. ~ years; crushing Injuries, acct
dental.
years. pneumonia
George Wallace, % Jefferson. ~
years. congestion OF lungs.
Hattie W. Higgins. 2l1 Columbia
east year commissions.
John A. Johnson. West Side hospital
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Anthony otriompke, 81; Elizabeth
Shipkowska, 20 =, r,.,
Earl L. Horton, 19. Esteff r. WIZ
helm. Il. - a,
steve Novak. 3s; Mary 10th, "a.
Herbert j. Charters, %, Bay city
Ella Miller %. Detroit. AZ,
Frank A. Ellison. -; Rosetta NC
Oregon, 26. "a
Frank Barkowski, "a; Anna Gnlech'
is. 4,
william r. McLain. "a: Tessie p
F'ittz. 81. a,
Henry X. Sullivan. 30: Garmon r..
Griffin, %. ~, -,
Kennith T.. Putnam. "a. Florence NJ
Collins, %.
Frank Grodzicki, %; Antohina Holda,
1e. 90
John scdmark. Ss: Mary s. Fancy. 30.
John Konopka, 23. Wyandotte, Jo-
zefa Sczena. 20, same.
David r. Feltz. %; Adaline Barritt'
%
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19

DIED.
20 years. pneumonia.
Ida Dolson, 81. Mary's hospital, ~
years; delirium tremens.
Mieoyslaus cemborski. 1892 ST. Au-
bin, 8 months. pneumonia.
Mary Wunk, y45 Riopelle. months;
conyulsions.
Maurice Hickey, St Louis, Ill. SO
years. gangrene.
Harry --Steiger, 2lI Cleveland, )
years, meningitis.
Pearl Chapman. Providence hospital.
years; pneumonia
David Williams, 367 Butternut. 1S
years; pulmonary congestion.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19
ANNUITY IS WITHDRAWN.
Carneaie Institute Stops $4,000 Al
lowance 10 Burbank.

Iowance to Burbank.
SANTA ROSA, calf. Jan. ID
Luther Burbank. the seed wizard,
today admitted that his annuity oil
$40 900 q year had been Withdrawn by
The Carnegie Institute. In this con
nection he said
II am glad il has been withdrawn,
for il brought me nothing but cares,
responsibilities and full crcp OF
envy and jealousy. | am past sixty
now and have done good work Tor
many years. None Is dependent on
my present efforts. Personally.
have no desire TO secure wealth or
fame"
Referring to the report that the an
nuity had been withdrawn because he
IL concerned In local capitalists
company to handle Burbank products
exclusively he said:
Il seem to be exploited whether
am willing or unwilling.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19
Free
rheumatism
Cure
A Home Cure Will BE Given FREE
Bv\ One Who Had II.

In the spring OF 1898 ! was at
tacked by Muscular and lnhamma-
tory Rheumatism. ! suffered as
only those who have II know. for
over three. years; ! tried remedy nai
after remedy. and doctor atter uOc,
was only temporary. Finally. !
found a remedy that cured me CON-
pletely:1 and 1t has never returned.
/ have given 10 ia number who
were terribly afflicted and even bed
ridden with rheumatism, anu u e'-
fected a cure in every case.
I will send a free trial OF this
precious remedy by mail. postpaid
TO any sufferer who writes Tor ":
Just All out the coupon below ana
mail II To me today.
Mark r. Jackson. No. ASS James
st, Syracuse, " y.
Mr.. jackson Is responsible. Above
statement true.-Puh.
Name ...............'..''. ..''...'.'e ''''
Address .........