davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-08-05
How to Keep the Baby
WeH.'

D. not wean the blby daring hoi
weather.
Do not nurse the baby every time
II cries. Occasionally give it cool,
pulled water
Consult doctor before beginning
60 feed a baby on the bottle.
A baby feels the heat more than an
tdult. A loose cotton or cheesecoth
shirt is enough clothing in hot
weather,
II your baby is being fed from the
n1ttle, see that the Bottle is kept
ab olutely clean.
In hot weather give the baby COZ
sponge bath several times day.
Give the baby fresh air day and
night,
Screen doors and windows so that
flies cannot annoy the baby nor leave
disease germs behind.
The baby should sleep alone in its
own crib.
If the baby suffers with nausea or
otner illness, stop feeding, give cool,
pure water and send for the doctor.
Never give the baby drugs OF
medicines except under doctor :
direction. What benefited your
uelghbor's baby may kill yours.
Soothing syrups contain drugs that
simply dope the BABY Fro m a
Kansas City Health Bulletin.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-08-05
COTTAGE GROVE.
August, /, 1910 J


Dry weather still continues. The
corn crop is bound to be light but the
flax and oats crop is good.
Carl Folts, aged 7 months and Il
DAYS, son of Tom and Sadie Felts, died
last Thursday morning and was burlee
at Maple Grove. They have the
sympathy of the entire neighsorhooo
in this their sad hour of bereavement.
Mary Bland is lying very low with
typhoid fever. Her friends hope Tor
her speedy recovery.
M. Leedy and wife came In from
Western Kansas to attend the funeral
of WIN. colts baby.
Francis Wing, from Wilson county,
was visiting friends in this ana
Leanna nelghborhood last week.
Maly Mccullough came home from
Wilson county where she has been
visiting for the past month.
Florence Brightly is visiting la This
neighborhood. She will be principal
of Prairie View school for the next
term.
Lawrence Russell and family were
visiting l. c. Malsbury and family
last Sunday.
A good many of the farmers mere
commenced putting up hay. The crop
is light.
Gherkins' threshing machine this
week fill up the sacks with dollars
It looks like prosperity when you get
81 for a two bushel sack of flax. When
Kansas fails on corn crop she most
always has something else TO ILL
back on to help out.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-08-05
The University of Lawrence,
Lawrence, Kansas,


Equipment of grounds, buildings
and apparatus now valued at
81, 500, 900.
Campus of 40 acres; SIoo. 600
gymnasium; $25c, 900 engineering
building; one wing of a $500, 600
building for the college of liberal
arts ana sciences now under con
s,ruction; also a $50, 200 hospital
for the school of medicine; in all
twenty one large buildings.
Nine schools-Graduate; the
college; engineering (civiI, eleetri-
cal, mechanical, mining, chemical,
municipal and Sanitary; fine arts;
law; pharmacy; medicine; education
and summer session.
New departments in University
Extension-Correspondence study,
arts and crafts, journalism and
democratic science.
Twsnty-three hundred and three
students in Ioo9-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, 1910-08-05
A. j. RICKART,
Live Stock Correspondent
STAGGE6S SKEPTICS.

That a clean, nice, fragrant COM
pound like BuckIen's Arnica Salve
will instantly relieve a bal burn, Gu ,
scald, wound OF piles, staggersskeptic'.
But great cures Prove its a wonderful
healer OF the worst sores, ulcers, boiis,
felons, skin eruptions, as also chapped
hands, sprains, and corns. Try it,
2Sc at all druggists.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-08-05
Strictly Fresh Eggs.

Strictly fresh eggs are always scarce
IN July and August and the man who
does not keep hens himself must get
along wi thout the strictly fresh
article. The majority of the hens
have quit laying for the season. The
eggs of those that are laying are
generally used by the family that
owns the chickens. This was en-
, phasized the other day In Pittsburg,
Pa, when Alexander r. Peacock,
multi-millionaire, one Of the men who
became rich over night when the
Carnegie melon was cut, has just
started to carry out resolution that
recalls the exploit of the late George
Harding, the famous patent lawyer.
No cold storage for Mr.. Peacock.
The other morning his breakfast egg
shocked him. He got up and hurried
away from 1t. ".f l can't get eggs
that are fresher than that, Ill grow
nv own" he declared. He rang up
real estate ageLt. 81 want a farm,
he said, "a farm that will grow
chickens, a lot Of chickens anc eggs.
1t seems the only way one can get a
fresh egg in Pittsburg is to have his
own farm"
Two days later he had the farm out
In Plum township and 1t cost him
$50, 900. Now he is huildi 1g chicken
house that Is to be o1e Of the woi ders
of the district. 1t is TO have steam
heat, electric lights, tile floer and the
finest incubators. Agents are out
buying fancy breeds and good layers
1t is expected that within three weeks
the cold storage egg will have had its
last chance to offend the nOstrils of
Mr.. Peacock-spoil his breakfast. The
thing is to be done completely. In
tine everything needed for the chick
ems is to be raised on the farm. 1t
was In similar moment that George
Harding determined to build hotel
of his own. One night at a Catskill
resort he wanted broiled chickeI. He
was told there was none on the bill OF
fare that day. Cant you send out
and kill chicken" he asked. "No,"
he was told, "you must wait until
chicken day comes around, and mean
while be satisfied with something
else" "Well, then" he replied II
will build hotel Of my OWE, and
then I'll be able to get chicken when
want It," And the associate of
Lincoln and Stanton the next day set
cut to keep his word, aud the result
was the great Hotel Kaaterskill, the
most celebrated "pite hotel" in the
couGtry. Notwithstanding Mr.. Pea
cocks outlay of sec, 600, strictly fresh
eggs in July and August will not be
his unless he has very careful poultry
keeper. With the thermometer rang
ing In the vicinity uf the nineties II
takes but short while for fresh
laid egg to commence to spoil. If
eggs are allowed to remain in the nest
boxes for few hours, and especially
If other hens are allowed in the same
nest, Incubation will commence 10
short time and the egg thai has com
menced to incubate is a bad egg-gets
worse every hour So it is evident
that the eggs to remain strictly fresh
should be gathered as soon as laid. If
all male birds are kept away from the
hens, the danger from incubation is
eliminated aud the chances of their
spelling is reduced materially. Eter-
nal vigilance on the part of the
poullryman is the price OF fresh eggs
in hot weather,-Kansas Farmer.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-08-05
RELIABLE JEWELRY

Our superior array of JewelrY and
Watches makes selection easy. Every
thlng is in perfect taste, a1d every
thing may be perfectly relied upon.
We sell nothing we don't know ali
about, and we tell you everything we
know about everything you ask TO see
c. K. CONKLIN. the Jeweler.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-08-05
BABY MORPHINE FIENDs

are made by ell soothing syrups and
baby medicines that contain opium
ana narcotics. McGee's Baby Elixir
contains no injurious or narcotic
drugs of any kind. A sure ana saIe
cure for dIsordsred stomachs, bowels
and fretfulness-splendid for teething
iufants.-Sold by Geo. P. Wilder,
druggist.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-08-05
ACTIVE AT EIGHTY-SEvEN.

This would be unusual news If men
and women would keep themselves
free from rheumatism and all aches
and pains as we'll as keeping their
muscles and joints timber with
Billiards. Snow Liniment.-SOld by
Geo. P. Wilder, druggist.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-02-11
lnnisfalien.

"Sweet fallen''-this title has
been given to romantic Irish COM
edy-tlrama, in which that clever conf
edian, Bernard DAILY, will appear ut
Billings OF Friday, Feb. II tor one
night.
The tile is derived from the lOcali-
ty where the action OF the play takes
place, the island OF lnn,sfailei.
one of the largest in the Lakes OF
Killarney. The scenes are laid in
and near the village of :! ani>fa len -
Its atmosphere is one of romance.
Its scenic effects are beautifully pic
turesQuc. Tue story is one of love
and iaugil.e song and tears. so
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-02-11
DESERTED HER BABY.
Young Woman Takes Train at Harlow ton
Leaving Infant in Depot.

Some young woman whose identity
has not yet been established, deserted
a twO-weeks old baby boy at the depot
at Harlowton last Sunday when she
boarded the afternoon tram, went to
Judith Gap and was driven from there
several miles into the country. The
good people OF Ilarlowton took
charge of the abandoned infant, andi it
is said that several residents of the
Musselshell city have expressed their
willingness to adopt the founding.
Doctor W. \. Long, of this city,
who happened to be in Ilarlowton OH
his way to l4ewistown from Milestone.
did Il bit OF quiet detective work and
gathered some facts pertaining to the
abandonment. From the conductor
who took the west bound train at
Miles City it was learned that young
woman, evidently the mother, was on
that train when he took charge. 1t
was further learned that the mother
purchased a ticket at llarloWton for
Judith Gap, and from livery man ut
the last named place, it was discover
ed that she had been driven in Il
livery rig to Il ranch about ten miles
from Judith Gap.
The officers OF Mpagher county are
investigating and in the meantime,
the little bundle Of humanity who
| was thus early thrown out upon the
tender mprcies of the world is being
] find home far better than that
which his own mother could possibly
! have provided. Demo-
crat.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-02-11

getting along nicely considering his
injuries.
Get your moneys worth when you
build. Step in and figure with The
McCaull- Webster Elevator Co.
BOrn.-TO Mr.. and Mrs. William
Morgan, Sunday evening, February
9Th, Il daughter.
Clothes cleaned, pressed and re-
paired. "Red" Folsom.
$. =. StOner, the land locator of
LewistOwn, who was recently on trial
before the United States Court at
Helena OIL an ugly charge connected
with some land transactions. was III
Judith Gap ednesday on business.
lie says his arrest was the result of Il
conspiracy among some of the big fell
lows in LewistOwn to get him out OF
the way as he interfered somewhat
with their plans to grab a portion Of
the public domain. Stoner is secur-
ing atldavits from different people
and promises to spring genuine SEN
sation when he has all his evidence
collected.
Get your valentines for the Nalen-
tine Social at the Piepho Drug Com
pany.
Samuel Gebo of Lewistown says he
is prepared to build an electri: line
out of that place to lloDson. prOvid-
Ing local capitalists will subscribe
500, 100000 worth OF the stock He
says he is prepared to deposit a mil
lion dollars at any time rs Il guaran-
tee Of good faith. This would indi-
cate that the people OF Lewistown
have about given up the notion that
the Great Northern will build into
LeWistown. 1t would also indicate
that the time is not far distant when
The Judith Basin will be covered with
a network Of electric railways.
We are selling hams and lard
cheaper than you can get them at any
other place in the country. Rather
a strong statement. but see us. judi
it'll Gap Meat company.
Two Milwaukee surveying crews
arrived in Lewistown the first of the
] week and one is working from that
town to Great Falls while the other
is running lines from Lewistown to
Milestone Oh the main line of the Mil
! Wallkpp railroad II ~ rauortpI that
! this will be the final survey and that
! grading Will begin some time this
summer. 1t is understood that this
! cut off will continue on from Great
Falls through the Flathead reserva-
ton to MisSoula, where it will Join
the main line again.
Tailor made clothes-the kind that
| ht-$l5 to S45-See Folsom.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-02-11
"HIS OLD SWEETHEARTS."
Basket Social and Entertainment for the
Benefit Of Congregational Church.


The ladies Of Judith Gap and vicin-
ity will give basket social and en-
tertainment Monday evening, Febru-
AIRY 18th in Bain's hall.
The following program has been ar
ranged:
Piano solo.-Miss Helen Tenney.
Reading.-Miss Agnes lays.
Violin solO.--(iardiner Green.
Reading DIR. Alberta +. Mo:fet.
\ play. Ills old Sweethearts.
Caste
School Gir.-Miss Olivia Jones'
The Athletic Girl.-Miss Patience Tcll,cy
The Actress.-Aliss Linn Corbly
A College Grl.-Niss Helen TenneH
4 Winter Cirl.-Miss Lena Mentenal
A Summer Grl.-Aliss Ruth Tenney.
Western Girl-Miss Maud She'll
A Det,ntant.-A1rs. II. NJ. Hanson.
A Young Widow.--Miss Cora Widditi.ld.
The Bri.le.-"Guess Who
The BaChelor.-John I.ontlergan
After this program various popular
songs will be played and everyone de-
string to chit note" will have an
excellent opportunity.
Each lady bring luncheons for two,
including spoons for coffee. No adj
mission charged, but the baskets will
he sold for sl.NO each. \ novel
method tor the selection of partners
will be used
Monday is Valentine day. and a
large box will be in the hall To re-
ceive valentines. All bring II valen-
tine for your best girls.
The proceeds of this entertainment
will be placed in the building fund of
the local Congregational church
Every one should help to make this
affair a social and financial success
Everybody invited. Don't forget tn,
time and place Monday evening
$50. February 18th. at Bain's hall.
Chickens for Sale.
Pure bred Rhode Island Red cock
erals. :-2.1o. Eggs, - 81 per Settlii4
&c. Metgrer. RothipmaS. Mont. l:-2'
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-02-11
An Anecdote Of Greeley.

A call wis once made by u dozen
noted artists OF the Academy OF De-
sign in 1870 on Horace Greeley. Mr..
Clarence Cook. then the art critic Of
the Tribune. had been saying things
about the academy exhibition which
caused the venerable chiefs of that es-
adjustment to boil with indignation.
One day committee went down to
the Tribune to complain. Mr.. Greeley.
having listened in silence to what
these gentlemen had to say. looked up
from his desk. a twinkle in his eye.
and said, with his peculiar nasal falset-
to: "Gentlemen. Judge from your re-
marks that Mr.. Cooks articles are
widely read. They will therefore con-
tinue to be printed in the Tribune.
Good morning
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-02-11
GAPLETS

Kirkpatrick. well digger and driller
&. S. Bills went to LewistOwn
Monday on business. returning We'd
nesday.
Suits made to order. SIS to s45.
Folsom.
G. J. Shanahan. the Mill mer-
chant prince, was in town yesterday
greeting his many friends.
f. Il. Worlen, lawyer, First Ma
tiOnal block. 'phOne l27. Iewistown.
G. +. Shoemaker, the real estate
and loan man Of Lewistown, was in
town the first Of the week.
Try a II. \. Harlow cigar and
patroniZe home industry.
Don't miss the Basket Social and
entertainment Monday evening.
Shoes repaired. Red Folsom.
Miss Harriet O'Day was over from
Garneill Wednesday,.
Quality and service is our special
ty. No order too large for our stocks.
none too small for our careful attell-
ton. Tie McCaull- Webster Elevator
Co.
Get your valentines for the Valen-
tine Social at the Piepho Drug Com
pany.
4 "IIard Time dance will he
given in Bain's hall, Thursday,
March list. Patrlck's day. Prizes
will fbe given to the most comically
CARRIED lady and gentleman. Oyster
supper. Further particulars later.
Take no chances-get your barber
work done at Bulen 's-PiOneer saloon
building.
DR.. Mccullough was called to
Hedges Wednesday on professional
business.
You can buy hams and lard cheaper
at the Judith Gap Meat company
than any other place in the country.
II. II. IIolley. the real estate man
of Billings, was in the city yesterday
OH his way home from HarlowtOn.
Mr.. IIolley looks for Il tremendous
immigration into this section of Mon
tana this summer.
Get your valentines for the Nalen-
i tine Social at the PiephO Drug Com
pany.
The masquerade ball and banquet
given last Friday evening in Bain's
hall and dining room was a huge sue
cess. Over one hundred people at
tended in full mask, and many were
the beautiful, representative and
comic costumes worn. The Judith
| Gap orchestra gave entire satisfaction
The crowd unmasked at eleven
O'Clock, supper was served at twelve,
ana dancing was then resumed until
/ five 4. m.
Am prepared t. clean and press
clothes. ana repair Shoes Oh short
notice. All work guaranteed salts
factory. See me Gpposite Murphy's
livery barn. Red Folsom.
\. NJ. Hill met with Il very painful
accident Sunday evening. when lie
started down the cellar stairs in his
ranch residence north OF the city.
his foot caught OH the first step.
throwing him headlOng to the cellar
floor. DR.. Motfet was summoned,
and an examination showed that two
ribs were brok en- and his back slight
ly injured Mr.. Hill is, however
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-02-11
CHURCH DIRECTORY

CATHOLIC CHURCH.
Cath Ollie services will be held every
fourth Sunday IN this city by Father
phalan.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Judith Gap.
Next preaching service, Sunday
February 10.
Bercal Siding.
y. l.. :. {. f., $3.50 p. IN.
Hedges.
Sunday school. 3p. IN.
Preaching service, 7:30 p. m.
IL. \. blakeway, Pastor.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-02-11
Montana Products Shown
at PHILADELPHIA

The above picture shows portion Of the Montana Exhibit
installed by the Great Northern Railway Pha
dha The Exhibit attracting the Of Pennsylvania
farmers and fifteen thousand people visiting the
every week. fact figures that Average daily
for the first days Of this EXHIBIT 75o One prominent
Great Northern Railway: his the best thing Of this kind Phla
dephia has the Centennial in 1867 Over hundred
thousand of literature beend distributed
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-02-11

happily blended that it's tense ,ira-
matte situations are a relief from the
never-ending flow of wit and lAlmor.
Mr.. Bernard DAILY is the bright par
ticular star Of "Sweet Innisfallen,"
Larry O'COnnell, the fun-lOving Irish
lad. With voice Of rich sCftness he
laughs and sings his way into tbs,
hearts of all. With little Molly he
touches the hearts of those who love,
children and reverence childhood.
Mr.. DAILY is supported By " strong
dramatic company, scenery and prop
critics all new.
Siee 2epairiag.
Am prepared to repare shoes REASON
able. Work guaranteed sa,i,fae, DRY.
J. II. Thompson.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-02-11
DEATH OF MRS. MARY P. RICE.
Passed Away tuesday, February End Of
tuberculosis, at Billings.


Mrs. Mary T.. Rice died of tubur-
culosis early Wednesday morning,
February =, ut the family home on
South Thirty-tirst street in Billings.
The deceased passed from this life
at the end of slN months illness.
Everything that medical science
could do was done for the sufferer.
but It was all in vain. Last July her
husband brought her to Montana in
the hope that She might be benefited
by the change and regain her health.
but was too late.
Mary Il. Burgess was born in
Athens, Tenn, October rs. 1876. She
was united in marriage to George D.
Rice. May 30. 1885. For many years
She has been Il faithful and industr-
Gus member of the Methodist church.
and was strong in the faith of Chris,
when she passed tr, III this life. Four
children blessed this union. two girls.
Fay and Ora, ana two boys. Theodore
and Julian.
The deceased leaves to mourn her
loss. besides her hus band and four
children, her mother who lives in
TeAaS. and two brothers. ". +. and
j. Il. Burgess, who have claims south
of town.
The funeral was held from the
First Methodist church. 1T Billings,
Friday. February .itn, Rev. Edmond
Smith conducting the services. The
Masonic order. o! which her husband
is a member. cook charge Of the flnrr-
al. furnishing the pal!bearers and 4
beautiful wreath Of white roses. Mr..
and Mrs. John X. Burgess ana Mrs.
| W. f. Burgess If this city attended
the funeral
Mr.. Rice has not decided as to their
future home. but will likely return to
this vicinity. where he has Il claim,
and where he would have spent the
winter had his wife not become ser
iously i'll.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-02-11
Dance at GarneilI.

Camp NO. 3d777. Nj. W. Of A.. will
give grand ball in She'll Il Erick-
sons hall, Garneill, Friday evening",
February 18th. You are cordially
invited to come. Music by the lIar-
lowton orchestra. supper will be
served by Mrs. Il. q. She'll. Tickets.
$500 a couple, including supper.
Committee: Frank Dawes. William
LOller and Earl Neil. l,-l5
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-09-09
Bids Wanted

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of County Commissioners
will receive bids to furnish coal
for Court house. Office, and Jail
buildings, covering a period Of one
year. Bids will be acted upon at
their next meeting the first Mon
day in October,
Bidder must state price per ton
and name the mine from which
said coal will be furnished. Bids
for furnishing coal from a mine
outside of the County will not be
considered.
The successful bidder will be Pc.
quired to give a bond, The board
reserves the right to reject any and
all bids.
Paul S. Meyer,
County Auditor.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-09-09
NEGROES ARE LYKCHEO
Said to Have Planned Wholesale Muir.
der and Robbery.

Athens, Ga, Sept. IAN uncon.
firmed report has been received that
five negroes were lynched near Carl.
ton. It is said that the negroes
planned to murder the family Of j. ".
Ruff of Bakey, a painter, and that a
daughter of Mr.. Ruff discovered a ne.
gro in her room. Citizens pursued the
negroes and seven suffered wounds
before the negroes were dispatched.
Mr.. Rufus daughter, according to
reports, aroused her father, who de.
tanned the negro that had entered the
house until neighbors could be sum-
moned by telephone. It is said the
negro confessed that he and four 9th.
ers planned to rob the house, assault
the women, kill the occupants and
then burn the dwelling.
The four other negroes were later
surrounded. They resisted arrest with
firearms and were shot down.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-09-09
ROOSEVELT VISITS FARGO
Delivers an Address on Labor at Is
land Park.

Fargo met Colonel Roosevelt in
crowds of thousands when he came on
his special train from Sioux Falls.
Colonel Roosevelt laid the corner
stone of Carnegie library at Fargo COL
lege in the morning.
Governor John Burke, Congressman
Gronna and H. T. Helgeson, the other
Republican nominee for congress, took
part in the celebration. Congressman
Hanna introduced Colonel Roosevelt
to the labor forces in the park in the
afternoon, although Judge Amidon
presided.
Apart from the laying of the library
corner stone in the morning on the
grounds of the Fargo college, the
demonstration was a Labor day cele-
bration.
There was a parade in the, early
afternoon led for a time by Colonel
Roosevelt and then reviewed by him.
A musical and speaking programme
was given at Island park, Judge
Charles F. Amidon presiding. The
programme included the invocation by
Bishop Cameron Mann, an address by
George B. Howley of the Minnesota
State Federation of Labor, introduc-
ton of Colonel Roosevelt by Congress
mar Hanna, a speech by Colonel
Roosevelt and a chorus of the entire
audience rendering America" led by
the band.
Colonel Roosevelt spoke on Labor
at Island park.