davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-05-27
Used Automobiles.

Send for our list of us ed automobiles
I'VE have some good bargains, ranging
10 price from $500 up TO slO0O.-J. S.
winKler, Agent for Buick cars,
Chanute, Kansas.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-05-27
Dead.

Mrs. Almira Alexander, wife Of B.
E. Alexander, died suddenly last
Saturday morning and was burle d
Sunday afternoon. She was one OF
the old settlers and was 65 years Oil
She was the mother of Mrs. o. P.
Swank.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-05-27

Well, the rainy spell still continues.
We are fearful that the fine new
potatoes we are enjoying from our
garden will rot II there is not let up
soon.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-05-27
Welded.

Miss Florence Dennis of this city
and Mr.. Hubert Bruce Fuller of
Cleveland, Ohio, were married
Wednesday iu the Methodist church.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-05-27
BOYS WILL BE BOYS

and are always getting scratches
cuts, sprains bruises, bumps, burns
or scalds, Don't neglect such things
they may result serious If you do.
Apply Billiards. Snow Eminent &C.
cording to directions right away and
it will relieve the pain and heal the
trouble. Price 25c, SOC, and 81 90
Sold by Geo. P. Wilder, Druggist.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-05-27

The daughter Of Mr.. and MIS-. Jas
Tudor is sick.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-19
No PLACE FOR SHEEP.
Flock in Massachusetts, Reduced from
$4,000 to 10000; Dogs Are Blamed.

Flock in Massachusetts, Reduced from
$4,000 70 10000; Dogs Are Blamed.
Boston. April -. Massachusetts, was
once sbeep-raisiug state. hit has lost
this industry Figures are being com
piled IN tie Office Of the secretary Of
the state board of agriculture J. Lewis
Ellsworth and they indicate chat IN a
few years tie whole flock win die. IN
1850 thare were lss $50 sheep in the state,
But the number has decreased nearly cv-
en- wear. IS that to-day there are only
about 10000 Tue absence 81 sh'ep from
tho hils where they could we'll ~ Ted
VIA noticed particularly during Che 1--WE
farming peeial trips through the vest
ern parts 81 the state
Dogs size said e. he the cause 81 this
decrease. They chase the sheep and
fnchten them 10 that the owners ind ii
proffiess to attempt to raise any. Il ~
suggested TINT the industry which IS
naturally profitable viii never thrive
again III Massachusetts, till law h
passed which viii restrain the dogs. No
such legislation has been asked for in
recent wears. partly because of The oreat
sympathy for dogs that was displayed
when attempts were made 70 slay tnem
restrained temporarily on account 81
hydroph1hia The farmers do not expect
that they would s. able % meet that
sympathy and opposition successfully IA
the legislature.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-19
Cleaning with Gasoline.

Chiffon ruchings, which are soiled, but
not crushed says Florence IT. Myers
IN Woman's Home Companion for April
acan be reiuvenated BY shaking them in
clear gasolene, and then drying them IN
the sunshine and air. Small articles
such as fancy neckwear in general, which
must be treated gently, can be put into 2
fruit iai nearly filed with gasolene. US.
ing 4 rubber ring, screw the top on tight.
IL. Let the articles soak for some time
ana then shake them vigorously. Rinse
III the same manner IN clear gasolene
Dry I'll the sunshine and air.
@Coat-colars can often be cleaned by
wettina q cloth IN gasolene and then rub.
hing the soilcd part Occasionally, # the
fabric viii warrant it and Is very much
soiled, | have used an old tooth brush
for this purpose, instead Of the cloth
Neckties cannot always be cleaned by the
simple rubbing process. Il that IS so
try using brush dipped in gasolene, tc
scrub the very soiled parts. Satin, q
course. does not permit Of this treatment
Grease spots can be removed by rubbing
the spot with a good white soap after
the article has been soaked IN gasolene
Rub hard and rinse thoroughly Case
lene in which soap has been used cannot
be used a second time. White kid gloves
as everyone knows. can be successfully
cleaned in gasolene. and almost everyone
has her own special method Coloref
gloves do not clean we'll, ss rule Il L
best not to III them.
DO not baya quantity Of gasolene AMI
store Il to use from time ia time. Many
FIRE insurance companies will not issul
policies or pay thenif this Is done.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-19
NO HARM 10 ROOSEVELT.
New york Anarchists Send Such Instruc-
lions to Italy

New York. April Ia dispatch from
Geneva sunday told Of the falling Of IAN
Anarchist identified as a member Of the
Black Hand in America" who was
stopped at Chiasco, Switzerland, as he
was about Is cross into Italy. The Swiss
.anfhafiies Hsnaeted Ehc man Of designs
on the life 81 Col. Roosevelt, and several
cipher kilograms from THE United States
found on the wayfarer lent aid and
comfort to the theory. The kilograms
have not been deeiphered
Anarchists ii New York are somewhat
Interested IN speeulating as to who the
suspect might be. 1t was pointed out
that if e were a Black Handler he could
not Be an anarchist. As matter Of
fact, they say, a special effort was made
BIZ the anarchists Of New York to insure
Col. Roosevelts safety in italy.
kilograms and letters We're sent to
several Of the chief anarchists IN italy,
beseeching them to see to it. 80 far a.
they could. that the American expresi.
dent met with no harm. Most Of the
italian anarchists IN New York are from
north of Rome. They say that Col, and
Mrs. Roosevelt might have continued
their carriage journey from Porto Mau-
rizio to Geuoa with absolute security,
had they So desired,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-19
Very Sudden
BY SALLIE MENDUM
Copyright. 1910 BY American Press
Association.

A cowboy entered the private law
Office Of Clements. Parsons & Bowles
in st. Louis. He found there Mr Che
ments and q young lady Mr.. Clements
said:
'.You received my letter?"
"Yes. came in as soon as posi-
BILE
Here is a communication the law
yer proceeded. putting on a pair Of
glasses and taking UP paper from
Quimhy & Quimby attorneys, Cock
burn street, London, announcing that
Hugh Orkenham. earl Of Dunkeuton,
died on the nth Of last month A
viii executed twelve years ago leaves
TO his younger son. Edward Orken-
ham. 5000, provided that By the time
he has become thirty years old he
shall have married and
4 am thirty today" interrupted the
cowboy.
-.settled down" the lawyer went on
without needing the interruption. 7
have understood thar you were in
clined 20 be WHO.
Il was considered so by my family
because detested life OF fashion,
which they all led. and ] preferred q
country life. Therefore l was sent to
America to shift FOR myself"
aThe date Of your birth" continued
Mr. Clements. has been sent me by
your late fathers solicitors. ! knew
when wrote you--lf could have tele.
graphed we would have had more
tIme-that the period for fulfilling
your part Of the bequest would eud ~
10 noon today Have you any lady
IN view for wife2'
mo. Besides, If ! had there y no
time left for counting and marriage"
aThere is half an hour"
"Tep seconds Would do as WE'LL"
Mr.. Clements glanced inquiringly al
the lady. she nodded aflrmatiyely
Miss Esterbrooke said the lawyer
ethis is Edward Orkenham, younger
brother to the present Earl Of Dunken'
ton. the earl being unmarried and az
invalid. Mr. Orkenham must have
wife within thirty minutes" LOOKING
at his watch twenty eight now. VII
you marry himYs
eyes, on condition that we do not
live together till elect to do So
Lord Orkenham. continued the at
toruev in order To serve YOU ! hays
brought Miss Esterbrooke here tina
she might, II you desire y, fnlfill th'
law. II Is for you TO signify your Al
sent or dissent. brit you must be quicl
about ii. You have but twenty-siS min
utes ID which to become husband
surely said Orkenham. II Is n
disrespect to Miss Esterbrooke i
ponder for moment AS lady woul'
saw on receiving such proposition
1t is very sudden.
The lawyer remained unimpresse'
by the BIT Of humor. Miss Esterbrook
smiled 1T is rather sudden for me,
she said
when did you come to your Own ae
elsiopYs asked the cowboy lord.
-since you catered the room"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-19

quiet reply. "But I DO" Then be axe
planned that during his annual six
months STAY up at the lake he always
slept out on the open veranda Of his
cottage. no matter what the weather.
quite good many do That now.
adays, you know" said Markham. IL
seems that people are just beginning
to discover that they have lungs and
that their lungs have to be fed as we'll
as their stomachs."
No one who has thoroughly enjoyed
bis bed in the open, night after night
and summer and winter, ever willingly
relinquishes It and is generally eager
to get back TO il. And here are SONS
Of the reasons;
The sweet feeling Of naturalnsss and
bodily we'll being
Freedom from insomnia, for which
outdoor sleeping is an absolute specific.
The wonderfully recuperative and VI
TALKING processes Of which one quick
" reaps the benefit, even though AZ
| first badly run down m physique.
The consciousness Of escape from con-
ditions that hamper If they do not act
lually threaten human life.
Immunity from colds and the diseases
they engendcr
Az to colds, let me relate the expeT-
fence Of John Muir, the old naturalist
and mountain guide, who conducted
Roosevelt and Taft on their journeys
through the Sierras;
Muir contracted bronchitis. After
coughing about the mouse for while
he announced TO his wife that he was
going glacier climbing in Alaska.
Not in your condition, john pro-
tested Mrs Muir.
Eyes. in my condition he declared
stubbornly. "There's nothing quite 50
good for bronchitis as to sleep out on
i nice, big wet glacier"
He went to the glacier country and
camped out Just as he had promised
himself, and within week bis bronchi-
! TIA was gone. From How to Sleep Out
DOORS IN May Technical World Maga-
zine
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-19
FAMILY or Is no ANN ARBoR.
Parents and ~ Children Change Homes
70 Educate -Four Girls.

Ann Arbor, Mich, April l9. -Four co.
eds are likely to be added to the univer
sitv registration soon, who will bring
with elem II sisters and eight brothers,
their father and mother, Thus making
Ann Arhcr the home Of one Of the larg-
est families in America.
Gottlieb Won Renslear Of Missouri looks
upon this city as a proper place in which
to rear and educate the family and has
been spending some time here looking for
suitable location.
None q the houses looked big enough,
none 81 the yards held barns 10 suit
ard barns there must be, for besides tie
family Mr.. von Renslsar will bring four
cows from tile very best families, worth
81 600 EACH and each owned by q coed
elect. That isn't all, either. for, accord
ing to the present plans Of the father
each owner will care for her own stock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-19
TWO KILLED IN FEUD FIGHT.
Conflict in Emmanuel County Ga, Breaks
out Anaw-o One Man Dying


out Answ-one Man Dying.
Lyons. Cal. April 10 Two dead enc
DYING and probably one Or two others
slightly wounded are the results Of q
battle in family feud Of long standing,
which occurred late Sunday in Emmaunei
county. The dead are A S. Collins a
well-to-do farmer. and his son. Wilson
Collins. Alma Lewis Is so badly wound
ed that lie Is expected to die, The af-
frav was between the Collins and the
Lewis families, and was the outcome Of
dispute over public road crossing
The two families reside less than mile
apart and the county line runs between
their homes. They mat in lane SUM
aay near the Lewis home The members
81 the Collins family we're armed With
revoIyars. while two shotguns were used
TN the other side Joseph Lewis. father
Of Marion Lewis. II alleged to have fired
tho shot which ended the life Of Che
elder Collins. The shariifs Of both Foombs
ana Emmanuel counties have gone to the
scene Of the trouble accompanied BY ply
sicians
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-19
ARE OF SPECIAL
VALUE TO WOMEN
Dr.. Williams Pink Pills Are Wonderful
Tonic for Both Sexes but Moss Wo-
meme Special Need Of Blood
Builder Makes the Remedy
Invaluable to Them.
Every woman Al some time n her me

Every woman at some time in her. life
needs a good tonic for the blood.
Most 81 the ills from which they suffer
are dine to impure or impoverished blood,
for In addition to the cares, worries and
work Of her daily life, q woman must
undergo unusual demands upon bel
strength az special times. Unless uie
blood il fortified to meet these added
burdens, some form Of weakness y GER
tain 20 result.
one Of the most common forms q
weakness due II Impoverished blood ana
4 consequent rundown condition 81 the
health * leueorrhpa The fact that DR..
Williams Pink pills have cured this dis
agreeable trouble win be welcome news
70 suffering women.
The pills thoroughly remove the cause
Of this and other forms OF weakness by
building up and purifying the blood;
The health-bearing stream OF pure blood
which they furnish strengthens the entire
body until health il restored.
Miss Eliza Richards, Of No. is Wayne
Lane, Wilkes Barre, Pa, who is mana
ger Of the. Mcdowell School OF Dress
making, Gays
a. lew Nt3lN NAN Wse ttNNftNA WtN"'
leucorrhma and had almost given up
hope Of getting well WAS engaged ~
dressnlaking at the time and think THIS
tended to keep me sick. | was generally
run down, lost ton pounds IN weight and
later began to suffer from indigestion.
had severe pains in the stomach, became
easily fatigned ana was often dizzy
~ was advised TO try Dr. Williams
Pink pills and did 20. | used them just
as directed and was greatly benefited
after giving them trial A few boxes
entirely cured me and ! haven't had u
take any medicine for the past five years.
/ have always recommended the pills
whenever / have had tie opportunity
Dr. Williams Pink Pills have been g
successful ia curing the characteristic AL
ments Of womankind chat they are justly
regarded as a specific for an8mla o.
( bloodlessnesa, chlorosis or green sickness
and weak nerves.
II you desire fun information abou
I this treatment, write for copy Of on
\ free booklet, plain Talks % Women
Dr. Williams Pink Pills are sold b
4 an druggists, Of will be sent, postpaid
4 81 receipt Al price, DO cents per box Sly
boxes f0r $3.50. ~ the br William
Y Medicine Company, Schenectady, n. \
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-19
The Nebraskan Arrives in
New York
He DECLINES TO TALK
About the presidency--very Enthusiasts
tic About South America.-Thinks
Democrats Have q Chance to
Carry Congress.

New York, April 10 Colonel William
y Bryan reached New York yesterday
full Of enthusiasm about the wonders
Of South America, and with absolute
" no ideas, so far as he was willing
to admit, about the state Of affairs polit-
zeal 10 this country Since Sunday
night the steamship Caraeacas, on which
Mi. Bryan came from san Juan, Porto
Rico. was held up outside Sandy Hook
by heavy fog At the quarantine
station tug, with q reception commit.
tee composed 0f AK men, awaited bis
coming through the morning Tney
were members 81 the Communication
club. Of which Mr. Bryan is a member
There was not q politician on hand TO
greet him. and no political significance,
apparently. attended him homecoming
Toward noon the fog tlinned out sui
ficientlv to allow the Carcacas to come
up the bay
Mr. BRYAN left Lincoln Neb., on Nov
! 10, spending some time in the south
fern states On Dec 26, he left Key
West for Havana Thence ne went 70
Jamaica, Panama. Peru Bolivia Chile,
Argentina and Brazil, returning BY way
Of Porto Rico.
"The subject 81 my trip" he said,
"was the study Of economic and so-
Geological conditions n South America
what are the chances ~ the Demo-
cratic party BE WAS asked
Good Always good" was the re-.
4 ply lie went On 20 say that he had
1 been ont Of tile country for 50 long
tnat he had not been able 20 keep up on
political conditions and could say it-
/ tie about the present situation. He
Thought. however, that the chances Of
the Democratic party in The coming cons
I atessiounl elections were unusually
bright He was asked il he would con-
slider another candidacy for the presl-
deney
II have said all am going % say
on that subject he replied emphatical-
lly = think my position j. understood
perfectly
He added that be hardly thought Il
necessary 70 become candidate Tor
the United States Senate. and that he
was going to embrace the prohibition
movement.
sDia Won hear IF ut. Coolyy"
@Yes. everywhere went in South
America tho papefs said he was there
i met 4 Texas man who said Pr Cook
was a Democrat and asked me i
Iddn't hope he had discovered the NORTH
pole. told him that whole 7 couie
express no opinion On the controversy
between peary aud Cook, thought, a.
fa general proposition that Demn
GRAFT would Sc more likely TO discover
the pole than Republican be cause th'
Democrats have been ont IN the cold a
lone time and are used to Il
He said that the great possibilities
Of South America impressed him more
than any other thing. Tie thought Souti
America could furnish homes to iron
twenty Ave million TO fifty million i'm
migrants IN THE next fifty years. h
said tie chances for American capita
were great but that he would not al
wise the poor man To 20 there from
this country, because the opportnniiie
are III good here The feeling IN Soutl
America toward tnis country il excel
lent. and suspicious and misunderstood
inas he said. are disappearing MI
lHwan Ieft fef Washington late las
might and to-day viii start for Lin
coin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-19

"1ndeedl viii not be outdone in
calIantry by woman | win be your
husband
No sooner were the words spoken
than Mr. Clement tapped a desk bell
and an Office boy appeared
sCall Mr.. Knowles. said the lawyer
Mr. Knowles. who was waiting In
another room. entered He wore a
clerical garb
"Call stevens and Parker" said Mr.
Clements to the office boy
Two clerks appeared The cowboy
and the lady stood Up and were mar
ried by the clergyman The witnesses
signed a statement that had been pre-.
pared for the occasion that they had
witnessed the ceremony, noting the
date. hour and minute The couple
we're pronounced man and wife nine
minutes before noon. The room was
cleared of the clergyman and the
clerks. Then Mr. Clement said, i'd
dressing the groom
you have my word for Il that Miss
Esterbrooke IS one Of our most estima.
bic Young ladies' She has q very large
fortune and desiring % cutter a family
belonging TO the British arlstocracy.
consented. on my representations a
few days ago. 10 this match. reserying
her nnal decision Till after seeing you.
/ am advised That Your older brother
is lying on sickbed from which he
viii never arise and you VIII soon in
herit the title have drawn papers
that win prevent your possessing any
of your wife's property ia case she
concludes to apply for an annulment
Of this marriage II. however you
are both pleased 10 remain man and
wife she has enough 70 build up the
estates you will Inherit. which ] an
informed are heavily in debt. IN yout
brothers death
Il have to thank you" said the new.
" made husband for your invaluable
Kindness III thus providing me with 9
bride. i commend your taste And
now forming 10 hls wife, "may
Slain i bridal kissg
'Not 81 any means Tbs y . legal
marriage which You need for Inherit
ance purposes shall be happy g
see you at my home with other callers
and to consider you in the light of
suitor
The lady took her departure. bet
husband seeing her to her carriage
which was waiting at the door.
| .sBeg pardon" be said. "Will you
kindly favor me with your address,
certainly" she gave It, aud he
made note Of IL
It was two years before he succeed
ed IN winning her for aught beside .
saver Of bis Inheritance They are
now Earl and Lady Dunkenton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-19
The onlv ~ % See.

One chilly evening up at Lake Hopat-
cong. in the New Jersey highlands a
number Of people were lolling about in
the hotel sitting before a big blaz-
inc log fire. Edwin Markham, author
Of @The Man with the Hoe was there,
talking poetry with some literary mind
ed newcomers.
wen. it's about bedtime" said one
pale city man. "And a mighty cold
night. too. This is the kind Of night
when pity those who have TO sleep
outside
epitv me. thenr said Markham.
sWhv soY" said the man curiously.
Yon don't have to sleep ont, Dc you.
Mr. Markham
mo; / don't have to, was ~ poets
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-19
eRANp rRuNK BEeINs suRvEY.
Preliminary Work for Southern New
England Railway Started

Providence, R. L, April 10. Prelhni-
nary surveys for the Southern New Eng
land railway, the Grand Trunks Proyi-
denee division, were commenced yester-
dav simultaneously at Woonsocket, Web.
ster. Mass. and Palmer. Mass. Bases
have been established at each Of the
places named, and engineering partfes
comprising thirty-siy men in all twelve
men Is each party, have been organized
and set to work,
The survey to determine the line Of the
road as ii Is to be IN Massachusetts,
win first be made and adopted before
TIRE Rhode Island survey Is made.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-19
Magazine Repieps'

Washing White Silk Gloves ana Hose.
Wash ii warm soapsuds, rinse and
hang ia 4 dark room The best time
"a wash them is at night; they will be
airy b. morning II is the light which
turns them yellow-From Woman's
Home Companion for April
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-19
4 GO sunaestlon Eor cIubmen.

s'Why. declare excalms the trust
Ing wife, q won't have to buy any
new dresses or hats at an this spring.
sYou won't" asks the crafty hus-
band. Surely you will need some
thing"
mot thing. I've been looking
through this months fashion maya
zine that you brought home for me,
and find that there isn't the slightest
change in style from last spring
And the crafty husband. inwardly
gloating over the success Of his
scheme TO paste a this years cover on
last years magazine. leans back in
his chair and smokes and smokes and
srnokes.--Judge Library.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-19
DANCED FOR DYING MAN.
He Married Her. but She Can't Keep His
Estate.

Estate
Chicago April l8A jury has decided
that a young woman who dances very
lightly clad before an old man and thus
inveigles him into death-bed marriage,
thereby gaining $4,000 shall not enjoy
the spoil
Frederick Schram of Chicago was the
man. His pretty Hungarian maid was
the dancer. Sebfam died 4 month after
the marriage and left his estate to his
charmer. The Jury decided that schram
was umduly infunced and 10 anHulled
tile marriage.
Elizabeth Fritz, the maid, took posses
sion al the estate and married younger
and handsonier man.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-19
Little Mary Recites Cor Anty Drudge.

Anty Drudgs-"Now say it again, Dearie lts eveSz
word true"
Litsb Mary-"See my nice new party frOck
So clean and fresh and bright
Anty washed it with Fels-Naptha;
That's why it is 50 white"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-19

= never before wrote q testimonial
cor onsfhsnR. but my sense Of what 10
due you prompts me 70 ssnd you this
unsolicited statRna0nt q the worth Of
year spisnd8d soap FEELS -Eaptha.
Dursng tho winter oar stovepipe
sprunR apart at one q the joints %
the hallway and the snow melted and
RIM into the soot forming a sort a crea-
aoka water. i suppose which spatteTed
oct on the floor ana waahbcarcs. n
was = nosl unpleasant mar On an
otharwise ciean floor. We bad sup
posed we sheuld hare 10 hire q paintaa
70 arfape the floor aud wnahboards anf
then re-varniah and paint, ee We had
tried soaps IN vain and other tfzt7gu
too, 10 ren1pyc the unaEftiy. blaeap
spatteret STAN. Imagine my DaFpEjss
ard delight when ny EiEi appfied
peds-hapEha scap. kvorv spot came
OF and the wood Waa aF cisen ae new.
I auprcciato thu value Of such q house
hold friend. and gladly con1naend Il -
ali houaakeepers who want q good
thhng." Mac. N. D, Mckn2
f~saod NknlHe MfsIt