davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-10-27
Wisdom for the worksr.

Always give of the best that is In
you. Feel responsibility towards your
self and your work Never be con-
tent with a compromise with work
Give an employer the best that you
have In you to give.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-10-27
Mlddle Course Difficult.

To see the good nowhere--that Is
pessimism, and this is easy. To see
the good everywhere-that is optim-
ism, and this Is not difficult. But to
find the good somewhere-that is
sobriety, and this is in no wise easy.
Ivan Panin.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-10-27
For the Teeth.

The chemical action Of peroxide Of
hydrogen upon gold teeth, which
makes an unpleasant taste in the
mouth, can be destroyed by using salt
with the liquid. Its whitening virtues
are excellent.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-10-27
Uncle PennywIse Says:

The barefoot actress who arrived In
town this morning announces that
she has lost her trunks. The show
will go on, however, as she had an
other pair in her handbag.-Courier'
Journal.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-10-27
Youth,a Commercial Instinct.

A boy Of nine, who had never pre-
viously witnessed collection in
church, was deeply interested. and
when tie bags were finally borne off
by clergy and choir in procession, pro-
claimed in a loud whisper of sympa-
thetic excitement, Now they're going
to share Il QUIT"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-10-27
Endurance Tests.

II kind of WISH" remarked the gov
eminent employee, that they'd give
me another kind of an endurance test. )"
"You want physical exertion?" Yes.
wish that for change they'd let me
see now many miles l can ride on
horseback instead of how many hours
can sit at u desk"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-10-27

In addition to 1886 gas undertakings
in England, there were last year 20
British companies owning gas works
on the European continent and In
other parts of the world.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-10-27
A Queer Customer.

Mandy" said the village tailor to
his wife, I'm going to give Sam Bill.
lings a suit of'clothes for a pig" my
goodness, papa!" exclaimed his little
daughter. what does a pig want
with a suit of Slothes?"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-10-27
The Power of PRAYER.

The seventy-second annual report OF
Mu:iar's Orphanage. at Bristol. for
which no appeal is ever made except
by prayer to Coo, showS that the in
come last year was nearly 936,000.-
London Times
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-10-27
The Frankness of Women.

Though the male was never taken
at his own valuation by women, for
the first time in modern history wom-
en- are beginning to say so.-Morley
Roberts in "Thorpe's Way"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-10-27
Uncle Eben.


"Usin' profanity to a mule" said
Uncle Eben, don giner'ly accom-
plish much, 'cep' to give de mule a
chance to show off his superior dig
nifty"
Anthony Kelley, wife an ,ter-in-
law Of Noblesville, Ind, 0'o nave
been visiting Mr.. and SINS John
White OF this CITY and yes n
east part of tha c0ut 1I
home tomorrow
A. E Turner fa re-
turned from visit og el A.
lamont, Kas.
Buy old panars to--
Miss Nell Peters N1' red
with the Se~eiI Lal1 stt
visited at h m over ~
Mrs. G. II. Brooks o. fers
went to Kna.u City ST. Nw Isl
with relative
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-10-27
Keen In the VaIlev,

People who make mountains out
of molehills," said the Observer of
Events and Things, never get up on
The mountains, so to speak"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-10-27
kneW Titenhist.

Titephist-While in Paris I paid out
SO for tips alone. Waiter (assisting
him with coat)-You must have lived
there a good many years, sir.-Boston
Transcript
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-10-27

JAS, E. SHOEMAKER, Dentist,
Over People, Home State Bank
The Falls City tribune., 1911-03-03
the home of Mrs. n. Peck Sunday.

the home of Mrs. y. Peck Sunday.
John Reischiek and family were
guests of relatives here Sunday.
Mrs. II. Fehr had invited several
ladies TO her home TO a carpet rag
sewing but owing to the bad weather
net many were able to attend.
Mrs. l.. Lutz has returned home
after a few weeks spent with rela-
tiyes.
Fred Wittroek visited in Falls City
Sunday with relatives.
Frank Houtz and wife and Ellis
Houtz and family were guests at
the home of E. Higgins and wife on
sunday.
Mrs. Geo. sturms received the
sad news Monday evening of the
instant death of Mrs. p. b. Hinthorn
of Hiawatha, Kansas. She fell from
an upstairs porch and was killed in
stantly. Mrs. Hinthorn is a cousin
of Mrs. Sturms.
+. Durfee and family spent Il day
last week with Charles McMann and
wife.
II. Beachy and wife visited with
Guy Lichty and wife Sunday.
Elizabeth Mosiman of Falls City
was a guest of Ethel Peck, Friday
night and Saturday.
George Sturms wife and daughter
visited with e. Higgins and wife Sun
day afternoon.
Earl Sturms was the guest of Sam
Fisher Sunday.
Clarence McWain was a guest of
his brother Charles one day last
week.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-03-03
SHUBERT


Mr.. and Mrs. Louis %Shulenberg Of
Barada were GU IS Of t1e formers
parents at dinner. Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiatt entertained
Mr.. aud Mrs. Dal5y one evening quite
recently.
Mrs. Roy Edwards left on Tuesday
for a visit viii Fl lends and relatives
at Falls City and Lincoln.
Little Mildred Travis entertained
Blaneh ShuBeft nc her home here on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank karston are
the proud IarI.0s e "a bran new
baby 10y.
Mr.. Thomas Moore of Brownsville
now has "A position in the barber
shop with Mr.. Boaman.
Grandma Evans spent last week
with her daughter Mrs. Mcdowell at
Stella.
Peter Frederick of Falls City was
a visitor here Monday.
Mr.. McDaniels and family left the
latter Part Of the week for their
new home in Kansas.
Jacob Motsinger and wife returned
from Illinois last week, they expect
to make this their future home.
Grandma Shaffer who has been
quite i'll for some time is still in
a critical condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chandler of Curly,
are here visiting home folks.
Grant Shubert was an Omaha Wis
itor for a few days last week.
Judge Shurtlcff took possession o
his new residence the first of the
week.
Miss Bessie Surnam returned to
her home at Barada on Saturday afte
a few days visit here with her broth
er and family.
Misses Nellie Harmon and Jennie
Brown and Church Smiley were TAX
ing teachers examination at Falls
City last week.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-03-03

ing wheat for sale from our farms
IAN be only temporary. After a few
years the land refuses to yield profit
able crops. Recuperatiye farming
must be @resorted to in order to build
up a soil robbed BY grain growing.
For this reason the older prairie
state farmers turned to grass. corn,
and domestic animals as scon as
they could bring about the change.
They buy their flour, and thereby
keep up the fertility of the soil.
The new departure has been so prof
table that lands have risen in val
ne from S100 { O 500 an acre. But
how. then. by admitting cattle free,
does the agreement help our farm
ers2 In this way: Canada cannot
turn to the production of beef and
pork as We can, because the more
northerly climate prevents a large
corn crop from being grown there.
But. with cattle entering the United
States duty free, the American farm
er will he able to fatten them on
his corn and sell them at a profit.
At present, owing to the tendency to
split the ranches into h~omesteads,
there is a dearth of such cattle in
this country. The rumor that our
meat trust has had anything to do
with the framing of the Canadian
tariff may be dismissed. The very
thing it wishes would be the reel
procal admission of free fresh and
cured meats. This, with it's result
tant domination of the Canadian
market by our packing interests, the
Dominion government would not
permit. The agreement further af-
fects the farmer fayorably by Sc
curing as the president points out,
the free listing of such important
agricultural products as cotton seed
oil, all kinds of fruit and vegetables,
seeds, butter, and numerous 9TH
er items. in which the movement to
Canada from the United States is
much greater than from Canada to
the United States. Finally, as to
lumber, the agreement is also in
the interest of the farmer-that is to
say, the remission of 81 800, 900 in
duties ON rough lumber imported into
the United States by free-listing it
along with pickets and palings, and a
heavy reduction ON dressed lumber,
laths, and shingles. Briefly stated,
the economic advantages proposed by
the agreement are: first, a regula-
ton Of the prices of very many nee
essary articles generally consumed
by our people; second, in times of
scarcity, a tendency to keep prices
down on particular articles; third,
by augmenting prosperity, an in
crease of purchasing power, and
hence an increase OF trade.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-03-03
DAWSON

John Smith was in st, Joe last
week buying his spring stock,
Mrs. Steve Fair was down from
Pawnee visiting her mother-in-law,
Mrs. Fair a few days last week.
John O'Grady and Bryan O'Connell
shipped u stock last Monday night,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper and daughter
Daisy of Pawnee are visiting at
Charles Coopers before they move
to Abilene, Kansas.
Andrew Sippley is serving on the
jury this week.
VIM. Alexander and wife visited
a few days the first of the week with
relatives in Humboldt.
Fay and Grace Price were Hum
boldt visitors, Friday.
Mrs. DIR. Burgher entertained Vesta
Lively, Violet Smith and Nina Snow
at a six o'clock dinner Thursday even
ing.
Florence Judd returned from Lin.
coin, last week.
Kate O'Donnell was Up from Falls
City last Saturday and Sunday re-
turning ON Monday.
Mr.. Bartholomew is moving into
the Sam Wagner house that Mrs,
Foster moved from.
Joe and Alexander Tiehen Jr.
were in Falls City, Friday.
Violet Smith,a and Nina Snow visited
with Vesta Lively in Falls City last
Saturday.
DR., Burgher was n Humboldt Wis
itor Saturday.
DR.. Foutz recently purchased the
office of DR.. Hays.
Ola Eckard was very busy painting
DR.. Foutz's new office last week.
Dr.Foutz our new physician wants
everybody to call at his new office.
Morgan, Paul. and Pat Walsh and
Minnie Murphy We're down from Hum
boldt, Sunday.
u oAoO anu bdiSN 1DODtI
were Falls City visitors, Monday.
Walter Johnson was down from
Pawnee visiting friends, Sunday. e
Name and Nell Riley were to
Omaha on Thursday.
Josephine O'Donnell went to Falls
City last Monday morning to learn
the milliner trade underr the PATTI
mann Sisters.
Concordia Tiehen was home from
Falls City Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Marts, who is travelling for
the Little = Spencer Company was
on u streets, Monday.
Frank o'Grady put in a large win.
dow in his house last week II
makes a big improvement. After
finishing that he was busy fixing a
hot bed to plant his garden this
spring.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-03-03
TELEPHONE 226.

Senator Lorimer may be innocent
of evil intent in the matter of his
election. But this much is certain
the Interests" that got him his bit
terly contested seat, and are now
moving heaven and earth to keep
him in it, are not innocent. \ man
who has such "A pull on the moneyed
interests of the country may well
be regarded as. a questionable prop
osition. The interests of the com
mon people certainly demand his re-
can. Money and innocence, like oil
and water, do not mix.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-03-03
OHIO

II. Meinhart and wife and twin
girls visited at the home of j.
Bauer's one day last week.
John Yocamb spent part of the
week with his daughter, Mrs.N Peck.
F. NJ. Shaffer and family spent last
Sunday with p. E. Shaffer and fam
lily.
II. J.. Prichard and l.. S. NedroW
and their families were guests at
The Falls City tribune., 1911-03-03
PROF. II. A. REYNOLDS
Suggestive Therapeutist

Treatment given by Suggestion, also
Magnetism or by laying on of hands
All diseases successfully treated
without the use of drugs or surgery.
Office at Powell Puldino Opposite Of
the Court house.
Day Phone 5o4 Night Phone 531
The Falls City tribune., 1911-03-03
HUN BOlDT

Walsh were in Dawson Sunday.
Wm Norton and son Harry are
ON the sick list this week.
The household goods of George
Jones and Thomas Maxwell were ship
ped to Morrowville, Kas., the first
of the week, where the families eX-
pect to reside in the future.
Robert Trayers and little son Frank
of Lincoln are visiting relatives here
this week.
Rev, Charles A. spaulding of syria
case, N. \. has been called to per-
form the work Ct pastor of the
Baptist church at this place.
Mrs. o, L. Hantz is visiting with
relatives in Howe this week.
Miss Jessie Draper visited with
friends in Lincoln Saturday and
Sunday,
Dwight Watts left Wednesday for a
few days visit with relatives in
Omaha.
Miss Eleanor Williamson was a
guest of friends in Falls City over
Sunday.
Joe Morris left this week for
Harye, Mont, where he has a claim.
Tom Mann of Table Rock spent a
shor- time with relatives here this
week.
Fred Barclay of Pawnee City was
a business visitor in this city We'd
nesday.
Frank Boss left this week for
Canada, where he has arranged to
make his home. His wife will fol
low in a few weeks.
Mrs. Charles Mann left this week
for Wolbaoh, Neb., where she will
join her husband who has employ
ment in that place.
DR.. Elliott left Sunday for Seward
where he has decided to locate. His
wife will join him later.
Misses Rose Hnizda and Olga
Holechek were guests of friends in
Table Rock Sunday.
Sheriff Fenton was in Humboldt on
official business the latter part of
the week.
Miss McCready spent Sunday in
Pawnee City.
L. j. Segrist and Ralph Hummel
returned Sunday from Omaha wher
they had been attending the auto
mobile show.
d. NJ. Goddard and family of Lin
coin were guests of Chas. Goddard
and family in this city the first of
the week.
Mrs. A, Taylor returned to her
home in Pawnee City Wednesday af-
.ternoon after a visit with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. a. Hunzeker.
Miss Della Patton left Wednesday
for Lincoln after a visit with rela-
tiyes in this city.
F. J. Monasmith and wife return
ed to their home in Diller, Wednes-
day after a visit with the family of
Homer Monasmith.
Mrs. b. Shue of Maryyille, Kas.,
visited friends here this week.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-03-03
CATTLE AND LUMBER

Concerning grains in general, Mr..
Wilson, Secretary of Agriculture, de-
clares that the United States with
profit could take all the grains Can
ada has to sell, and devote its own
lands to less exhaustive crops. But
whether we realize it or not, grow
The Falls City tribune., 1911-03-03
"Paid Ia Full

Paid In Full'" is the title of the
best dramatic sucoes in fifteen years
and is slated for Tuesday evening,
March I, Ceiling theater.
1t ought to greatly interest all mar
ried people as we'll as the single per-
son.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-03-03

We are kinder than we once were.
There is less cruelty towards the
dumb and helpless things about us.
The efforts of the organizations for
the prevention of unnecessary cruel
ty are having their effect, Mans
most willing slave. the horse is enjoy
ing a respite. The birds are not so
generally abused as they once were.
Even the cat and the dog are accord
cd certain privileges because it is
becoming recognized more and more
that these humble creatures actually
have feelings. And creatures with
feeling claim our consideration.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-03-03

Not much light has as yet been
thrown about the dark subject of the
coming spring election. There is n
very general plea for the diyorcing
of the saloon issue from the cleo
ton. The efforts to decide this
troublesome issue heretofore have
been anything but gratifying to both
factions. That the administration of
the city's affairs has sufferedserious-
ly as a consequence of the divided
state of affairs is evident to every
one, There is a growing sentiment
in favor of calling a truce, and by
common consent tabling this issue
until such future time as the people
may elect for its further considera-
ton. In the can time with the
saloon question out of the way, it
Is believed that the people of Falls
Ciy can be united upon a strong and
thoroughly progressive platform, and
in support of an administration made
up of Falls City's Invest and most
aggressive citizens. No reasonable
person can find serious fault with
a plan like this. And Every fair
minded voter in town can throw his
support to it. All that remains to
be done is for the leaders of both fac
tons to get together in a spirit of
fairness and real magnanimity and
select a ticket that will fairly repre-
sent both sides. This should not
appear unreasonable and aught not
present any serious difficulties.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-03-03

Nebraska City let the contract for
their new high school building TO an
Omaha concern. yesterday for $i4,750
The cost of the heating plant and
the furnishing which was given to
other contractors viii bring the price
of the new building well up in
$685. 900. This will not be without
interest to Falls City as we also
have a serious school building prob.
lem before us. There is no more
important work before the people at
any time. than the task Of providing
adequately for the education of the
youth of the community. Before
this other business can afford to
wait. Our boys and girls grow up
TO manhood and womanhood whether
taught or not. 1t is for us to see
that they get every inducement to
grow wisely and well,
The Falls City tribune., 1911-03-03

Falls City has, for some time been
pressed for SCHOOL Accommodations. Tn
high school building is already crowd
ed. The situation one year hence
when the children of the shops and
railroad people apply cannot we'll
be described in advance. The nee
essity is upon us to do something be-
fore that time comes, that will pro-
vide needed relief. Why not use
the Central building as a ward school
and build a new high school in a
more central location. With the
center of population moving rapidly
toward the south, the present loca-
ton of the high school is anything
but central. The present experience
which we are having because of lack
of houses, should teach us to pre-
pare against the future.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-25
We take up, clean and relay your
carpets and sew them also--if in need
OF this kind of work phone 347.


Whereas w. 5. Kirkham (unmarried)
by Deed of Trust dated February 10th
1909, recorded in Record Book IS. on
page 5S2 Of Garland County, Arkansas
conveyed to John IL. Lewis as Trustee
for Mrs. Harriet l.. Steele of st. Louis
missouri the following described real es-
tate situated In Garland County. Arkan-
sas; All OF section thirty-six t3G) town
snip two CD south, range eighteen C1Sl
west. except the west half of the south
east quarter CIV 1-2 of Sc 1-4l and the
east half Of the southwest quarter &c l 2
OF SW 1-4 also the north half of the
southwest quarter of the northeast quar-
ter IN IL SW Ia of the NE I'D con-
tanning 46O acres, more or less. in trust
to secure the payment of one promissory
note therein mentioned for the sum of
seven hundred and fifty ts750.00D dollars.
which is past due and unpaid, together
with interest thereon and taxes for tn,
years 1909 and 1910.
Now, therefore in pursuance of said
Deed of Trust and as Trustee | will sell
the aforesaid real estate at public ven.
due to the highest bidder for cash II
nand at the west front dooi 81
Court Hnrse ~ $50 90 -
Garland County. Arkansas on the Bird day
of April, 1911. within the hours of judi
cial sales. to the highest bidder, to salts
fy said Deed of Trust.
JOHN III. LEWIS, Trustee.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-25

varieties" has successfully used the
term vaudeville again in this country,
while applying 1t to a radically differ
ent use. The program at the New
Amsterdam theater. New York. the
current home of Madame Sherry the
newest Lederer musical attraction,
produced by Lederer in partnership
with A. I'll Woods and II. H. Frazee.
describes the piece as a French van
deville," which means, as Lederer ex-
plains it, form of musical play
where all songs and all the comic
business are direct issues from tho
story and not. as in the common or
garden variety of native musical
comedy, mostly introduced matter, re-
gardless of any assimilative qualities
the introduction may possess.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-25
"The Climax,

THE best play of the season'-such
was the united opinion of the New
York critics regarding the merits of
Joseph M. Weber's novelty drama,
THE Climax" by Edward Locke,
which comes to the Auditorium Fri
day. March 81 Since its initial per
Torrance at Weber's theater, New
York. the piece has been attracting
large and enthusiastic crowds to this
famous playhouse. and all indications
point to a record breaking run on
Broadway. THE Climax" is very
beautiful story of Bohemian life in
the great metropolis, but the intensity
of its very humanity is so convincing
that it appeals to the heart of the
most blase. A company of exceptional
ability will be seen in the different
roles.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-25
ELECTION NOTICE.

Pursuant to law l hereby announce
there will BIO an election held in the city
OF Hot Springs on the first Tuesday
in April, 1911. which will he on the 4th,
for the following officers to wit.
mayor for a term Of two years.
city treasurer for a term of two
years.
One police Judge for a term of two
years.
One alderman from each Of the six
wards Of the for a term of two
years.
Said election viii be held at the usual
voting places in the city.
Given under my hand as MAYOR Of the
city Of Hot Springs this Goth day Of
March. 1911.
M. II. JoDD. Mayor
n
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-25
MADAM Sherry"

George w Lederer, who added the
word vaudeville to the lexicon of the
native theater when he and Alexander
Hermann brought to America about a
vcore of years ago the first all--'Euro-
|pean company Of variety artists,
which he labeled the Transatlantic
vaudevilles." classification he chose
with a view TO distinguishing the for
eigh specially artists from the rank
and file OF native specially turns. then
somewhat in dispute under the term
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-25

That the day of the western play
is far from ever is the opinion ad
vanced by Robert Edeson, who comes
to the Auditorium next Monday in d
play of the great outdoors entitled
Where the Trail Divides. +" Mr.. Eide
son viii be presented in this play by
Henry B. Harris, and (whisper this
for 1t is dark secret) the line under
meath the title of the play on the
program will read "By Robert Ede-
son" Where the Trail Divides" is
Mr.. Blossoms maiden effort at play
construction and was written by the
star from Will Lillibridge's novel Of
the same name. 1t is another en-
diam play, in which the star and his
manager hope to excel their previous
success in "Strongheart' Once more
Mr. Edeson will make up as a civil
jzed Indian who covers the savage
traits of his marauding ancestors
with tailor made suits and appears to
all outward view as a white man The
Indian marries a white girl and dis
covers afterwards the feeling agains.
such union. He Is presented with a
tremendous problem and only solves
lit after a tense, splendid story has
been told in the four acts OF the play.
Mr. Ereson will enact the role of How
Lander, a full-blooded Sioux. Others
in the cast are Minnette Barrett, Cor
della Mcdonald, George w. iBarnum
A. Fl. Van Buren,.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department OF the Interior.
u. $. Land Office at Camden, Arkansas
February 3. 1911.
Notice Is hereby given that Wade M.
Grandstaff. OF Hot Springs. Ark, who,
on February Z. 1905. made homestead
entry (Serial No. 0212o) No. 2sf95. for
e liz NE Ia and NE IA Sc Ia, section
So. township s., range 10 W., fifth prin-
cipal meridian. has filed notice OF in
tention to make final five year proof.
10 establish claim to the land above
described. before Register and Receiver
Of the United States Land Office, at
Camden. Arkansas, on the 21st day OF
March, 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses:
David ID. Denton, of Lawrence, Ar
kansas.
A. J. Gordon, OF Lawrence. Arkansas.
Lon Jones, OF Hot Springs. Arkansas.
W. r. Roulston, of Hot Springs, Ar
kansas.
II. @. FRIEDHEIM,
Register.