davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-07-21
EARLTON.

Mrs. Sheeopfin and children, north
of carlton, and her mother Mrs
McNeff of Douglas county, visited at
Rev. Chambers last Friday.
|, Mrs. nellie Cornell received a tele-
phone message from Independence
Saturday morning, saying that her
father Mr.. Snaggert, could only live
a few hours and wanted them to come
at once. They left on the afternoon
train.
Mrs. Fred Zeiger and baby of Girard,
came last Friday to visit her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Carpenter, few
days.
Miss Rae Stackhouse of Leaven-
worth, came last Thursday to visit her
Aunt and Uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Knowles.
L. T Smith and wife, and William
Eppers and family, spent Sunday at
Mr.. Locks northeast of town.
Miss Wilma Ogden left Tuesday for
Laurel, Montana, to visit her sister,
Mrs. Nellie Hinote and family.
Mrs. John Tye and daughter Of Cha
lute, Mrs. James Daley and daughte'
tad Mrs. Farmland children spent
thursday afternoon with Mrs. Liess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hdrland Penny baker
II st. Paul, drove over Sa turday even
ng TO visit Mr.. ana Mrs. Lew Reece.
dr. Penpvhaker and Vema wen,
Tome SUNDAY evening and his wis
'tayed 10 hep take care of her father
who ia quito poor y.
JaAes D4ey an4 family, doe Hok,
I'd '2m'iy, Will Carptot-rd1Gt@ mis
" cit Sunday WIN tLeic parents,
w, z. CARPENTER.
Nj S Ina Chickadorz Of Galesbure,
pert Saturday night and Sunda.
nsitl1g her parents.
Dave Heilma1 of Chanute, was il
Carlton, Tuesday forenoon.
Mrs. Clara Umb2 g'r reH ''u, Hor'.
pent Sunday atJcss,c Wilson,, eonil
I Chanute.
Mr.. and Mrs N P. ClemensleftT Tues
lly Afternoon for Nictlze, where the2
will visit Mr.. Clemens sister, Mr.,
george Reed and children for. "a few
lays.
The long looked for rain came a
lst and the way it made people smilC
vas something grand.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-07-21
URBANA.

The Widow Williams is on the sict
st.
Gandma Woodland has been quite
lex the past week.
Mrs, Marion is going to Texas OF
visit to her old home this week.
Glide Stanley has moved into Mr.
decays house here in town and viii
work on the section.
Mrs. Stanley is having her barn re-
painted.
John Golaby who lives three miles
southwest of town has sold his farm
md will move to Chanute.
Mr.. Barnes and wife of Howell
county, Mo-, came to- attend Mrs
Noland's funeral last Thursday. Mr.
Barnes was a resident of this
aeighborhood for many years before
ne moved to Missouri. He is well
satisfied with his new home. He re-
ports crops good in Howell county
except the hay crop is short.
The funeral of Mrs. holland was
argely attended by relatives ard
friends. Services we're held at the
church here Thursday forenoon as
previously arranged. Rev. McFadden
of Galesburg conducted the services.
The remains were laid to rest in the
Galesburg cemetery. The husband,
e. P. holland and five children with
many friends are left to mourn the
loss of a kind loving wife, mother and
friend. The bereaYed have the pre-
found sympathy Of the entire COM
munity.
Weather cooler, shower Thursday,
good rain Saturday evening and
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-07-21
JACK TIE fEEfER

About to:3o Thursday night m I
made his appearance ut The BAH
Dom window Of Mrs w. E. Tippel
t 81 N nth LataYette and persisce,
n prowIinS around tire premises
Mrs. Tlpp-y IS not very nervous
roman and she Immediately fired :
'ew shots in the culprt's directiot
nd sent in a call for the police
The woman's husband works a
light and was not present but .
leighbor girl was in the house at th'
me. Officer Randall responde,
0 the call and when he arrived b,
i)und that Mrs. Tippey was il
barge of the situation. She ha,
used up all her ammunition viii
he exception of one cartridge whicf
she was saving for an emergency
The officer supplied her with car
ridges, their weapons being of sim
ar calibre. The report from th'
Tippey home this evening was. Il
ne effect that the man did not show
up again after the visit of the officer
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-07-21
PRAIRIE QUEEN

Babe Donaldson is visiting his
cousin Bill Hardendorf this week,
Will Porter and family attended
church in town Sunday morning.
IraHardendorf and family who have
been visiting his brother John Harden
dorf and family returned to their
home in Chanate Sunday.
II. A. Cassingham and family ate
Sunday dinner with Elmer Brown OF
Chanute.
Mrs. Fegels granddaughter from
near Humboldt are visiting her this
week.
Bill Chickadonz of carlton spent
Sunday with Bill Hardendorf.
The nice rains are greatly appreci-
ated by the farmers out in this
neighborhood.
Ruth and Letha Mcdonald and
Abbie Hardendorf attended the party
given by Viola Mckee Friday after
noon.
John Brown left for Kansas City
Mo. Wednesday evening.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-07-21
AN OLD CITIZEN GONE

w. A. GiichrisTj one of our most
,espected cltlzens, died in The old
soldiers hospital at Leavenworth, last
Friday. He served during the wal
n an Indiana regiment.
He came with his family TO Cha
cute in 1885 where he has since lived
With The exception Of short time Oh
a farm near town. He has always
been an honest, law abiding citizen
He served the city as street com
missioner and marshall for severa
years. He was an active member o
5he Presbyterian church and always
I faithtul Christian man.
He leaves wife and four children.
L S aud Art who live in Chicago
IRIS, Ward rmith of Mound City ano
Mrs. c. r Tudor of Howe, Idaho.
The funeral Sunday was ATTENDED
2y many Of the old citizens This
iervicps were in charge of the G A. Il
nd the Masons.
Rev. Mathis preached the sermt n
d the body was laid to rest in
Elmwo0d.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-07-21

Tue condition Of Rev. Berkeley con-
iinues TO improve, it being the opr-
on of the attending Physician that
ne will he able to fill his pulpit at
the Christian church in this city The
first part OF next month.
The gas fire in the police courtroom
vas started burning yesterday. LII
vas, however, for the comfort Of
julceman Randall who suffered
:hill Saturday night and was decidedly
Inder the weather yesterday after
coon.
TIE Kid Rlckles baseball team was
Hkan down the line Tuesday after
room by the Jack Johnsons by a score
# II 10 g. Those JonsiDgs are taking
ve,ythIng that comes in their direc-
ION. The game was played at the
air grounds.
humboldt is short on promulgator
If the gospel. However, the you G
DlEs OF that town who are th'uRius
.eriously of getting married, IRE urged
aot 20 delay, as there are two Justices
II tue peace who have a rignb 90 per-
.Urm ceremony.
Alfred Peterson and Carl l!emert
nave returned from trip throughout
he east, including, New Yor5 Buffalo
and Niagara Falls. The seventy dollars
n Travellers checks misplaced by
Lemcrt were later found in his room
at Kansas City where he stopped en-
route and were forwarded to him.
Lowell, the live months Old baby of
Ir. and Mrs. Arthur Lee OF 4!6 Forth
fairfield, died of cholera infantum at
Xxx o'clock Tuesday afternoon. TIE
'uneral services were conducted t
-hree o'clock this afternoon b. the
lev. e. f. Morrisat the Baptist
lurch.
This is a had season of the year fer
he timid and modest delivery boy
gho has to visit the residences during
ne hot afternoons. Ladies having
riders in for groceries should leave
ne back screen unlocked when they
1art to take their afternoon bath.
would frequently save the delivery
0y much embarras ment
The police have been calling for
,olunteers lately TO NOW weeds, There
re a number of places over town
where the weeds have grown so high
.ong the sidewalks that il is feared
nat some of the residents will loose
heir way, The rumor is current
nat one we'll known citizen Is com
jeled to carry a lantern every time
% passes through the jungle adjoin-
ag his premises in order TO come up
own in mid day. However, this re-
)ort cannot be verified.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-07-21
COTTAGE GROVE.

The fine rains we have been having
has put broad smile on the farmers
face. The corn prospects looks pretty
good at present. a great many Of the
farmers aare planting cow peas
for feed.
Doe. Myers came out from Chanute
last week to help Robert Collins stack
his flax.
Geo. Jordan was in this neighbour
hood last Saturday buying cattle.
Mr.. Stanford's little boy is quite
sick with fever, they lately came from
California and bought farm.
Ralph Wing was over from Wilson
county last week visiting relatives.
Mr.. Farwell an old soldier that has
been visiting with Mr.. McCarty has
rome to Oklahoma to visit a daughter.
Mr.. Mahlant came out to look over
MS farm. He rented it another yeal
10 Vim. Bland the present occupant.
Mrs. John Wilbrn is down at Way
side staying with her daughter Mabel.
The thrashing machine is again ir
he neighborhood. Flax is not turn
ng out very well, about one to three
bushels to the acre.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-07-21
WOMAN FOUND GUILTY.

Mrs Lydia Keenan, who was
arraigned last Thursday in Justice
Groome's court on a charge of dis
posing of intoxicating liquors, was
found guilty and her sentence fixed
at fine of 800 and thirty days in
the county jail. Her ATTORNEY. Hugh
Farrelly, Immediately filed notice
of appeal to the district court and
her bond fixed at $500 which she
furnished.
Eight BOTTLES of whiskey as well as
a Jug containing liquor were placed
as evidence. The whisley was the
result of haul made by the consta-
BILE under a search and Seizure war
rant, The prosecution was under the
direction of County Attorney Smith.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-07-21
ARRESTED IN KANSAS CITY.

Chief of Police Van Sandt re
ceived a letter Friday morning from
he Sheriff of Hall county, Neb.,
stating that Frank l.. Kaiser had
oeen arrested in Kansas City, by
he Pinkerton detective Agency's
representatives on charge Of for
gerry. 1t will be recalled that the
Nebraska sheriff wired the loca
police on the 8th of this month to
arrest Kaiser, who has been resi-.
tent of Chanute for something like
wo years, travelling out of here as
salesman. Inquiry at the local post
office by the police disclosed the
TACT that Kaiser had ordered his
mail forwarded to Boonvllls, Mo,
1t is presumed that he, i'll company
With his wife, left here on the 7th OF
July, and that his arrest followed
while enroute to Boonville.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-07-21

rtculng horseshoes, the old
ashioned kid like your uncle used
70 play out behind the shop, j.
being revived IN Chanute. Thet'
are a number of the business mel
Who have just come to the realiza-
ion that they have inherited talents,
from their forefatbers and want :
game of horseshoes with any fou'
nen in the town. They are l.. ].
Meldson, E. G. Elliot, M. G. Glib,
son and J. B. Young.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-07-21

George Siebert has been appointed
as fl eman to fill the remaining va
cancy in the department. The volun-
teer system has been abolished and
the chief put upon regular salary
with legal authority to deputize ad-
ditional help in fighting fires at any
time he deems it necessary.
Albert Velen has brought suit
against Chas. Adamson, in Justice
Groome's court alleging that the de-
PENDANT owes him for several months
abor at the rate of ten dollars per
month. 1t is understood that the
defendant alleges that when he en-
ployed Velen he was to receive his
board as a recompense for his labor.
The case has been set for tomorrow
afternoon.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-07-21
BLOOpSHEp IN MEXICO

Fighting still continues spasmodic-
ally in Mexico. At Pueblo the rebels
and federal troops had night battle
in which the regulars we're victorious
though three Of their number were
killed.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-07-21

Monday 10 ralned most Of the day
paking in all something more than
an incn OF raia here the past week.
Corn has revived and will make some
corn with sufficient rain IN the fu-
bure. People are plantiag late gar
len and farmers are planting stock
peas with he hope OF having
sufficient feed for their stock oufin.
the winter.
? Olive Cuder has been quite sick tb,
cast Weeb.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-07-21
RAINFALL GEN ERAL

The rainfall which began Saturday
rested sunday, and then commenced
again Monddy morning was pretty SEN
eral overtr eastern part of the state.
n X we,i; tie agricultural depart
lnvot ny y 'shingt1n will send out a
d,,l-dcn 10 bre feet that the
drought in Ia tern Kansas is broken
which viii e entirely correct and
proper.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-07-21
Market Report.

Kansas City Stock Yards, July II, 1911
The cattle; run here last week was
cut in two, as compared with the
previous week, the big decrease due
20 more favorable outlook in the
country. Naturally the market i'm
proved under this treatment the
close 10 to 40 higher on killing kind.
and 80 to 90 cents on stockers and
feeders The best grad of fat cat
lie advanced the least,, the lower
grades getting the biggest gains, as
he latter had to sell atruinous rates
ut the close of he previous week. The
market here advanced all week, while
chicago prices declined Just as stead
y, an onomolous condition cue to
Unequal distribution Of the supplies
1T the various markets, Kansas CT \
erritor has received a fair amount
Of rain during the past two weeks
and the dry weather Influenced on
receipts at this market has practical
been removed. The run here today is
ll,000 head. including 1900 head OF
quarantine cattle. 1t is said that re
eipts from quarantine TERRITORY will
be small for some time ahead, as
shippers will either put as much
weight on their cattle as they can, OF
wait for an improvement in market
prices, while pastures hold out. Top
dry lot steers bring So 60 to IS Is and
I'll corn fed cattle sell about 500
Kansas pasture cattle bring Sc 50 to
6 Is from the flint hills. and Other
native grass cattle sell at range OF
100 to Sc 90. Quarantine steers
bring SO. 80 to 81. IS for most droves, a
few up to $500, and light steers down
to 1925, COWS in quarantine division
at $3.50 to $500, native COWS 1926 to
"a rs, bulls 50 rs to 81 80, veal calves
IS. so to SO so, stock steers 1926 to
IS 90, feeders 3d. 90 to So so.
Hog prices closed little lower las
week, the result of big fight on the
part of packers on the rising tendency
of the market, but it looks like this
victory of the buyers would be short
lived. The run today is small, 1000
head and prices bounded up to 10
cents this morning, top $500, bul
Sc Is to $3.50. More light trashy hogs
are appearing than formerly, hence
the wided spread in prices Light
weights have forfeited their lead in
prices, heavy weights now at the top,
medium weights little below the
heaviest, light weights today at s6.15
to $50, as that class embraces the
big end of the trash, 1t looks IL e
higher prices for hogs,
Sheep and lambs are holding about
even on prices with week ago,
though the market has been up and
down. Natives make up the big end
of the receipts, and the quality is
extremely uneven. Packers buy up
the best droves at strong prices, but
medium and low grades have a tend
ency to drag. Run is $500 today
market strong. top lambs $500, weth-
ers s4.25. ewes So IS, stock and breed
ing ewes worth $3.50 to 1926.
A. J. RICKART,
Live Stock Correspondent
For Sale CHeaD
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-07-21
Subscription Rates 81 Per Year

There aye TWO kinds of people IN
the world; Those wac give advice
freely on the right way to fight ?
FIRE or the best manner to start ?
balky horse and those who are will
ing to believe that the other man
ought to have credit for knowing a
thing or two about what he is trying
to do.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-07-21

Remember the old problem as to
what would happen if an irresistible
force came up against an immovable
object? Well. wen know the an
swer when the result of the Stubs
Dawson combat is ascertained.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-07-21

The council has appointed com
mirtee to act in conjunction with
he good roads committee and the
Commercial club for the purpose OF
getting the fat ground north of the
city drained. The matter will b.
taken up with the railroads.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-07-21

Most every woman at some time
in her life wishes to be man for a
minute or to be member of the
humane society 50 that she could
show somebody's thing or two.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-07-21

Judge W. I: Stuart of Troy, has
announced that he will be pro
gressive candidate for the Republl
can nomination for Congress in the
First district next year against d.
r. Anthony.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-07-21

The death Of mar eff the M ne
,ast because of the excitement in
cident to catching the biggest fish
of he day ought to be Warning to
ambitious sportsmen.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-07-21

Yes, It's warmer, but don't grow.
Pat Cunnor of Kansas City says the
Rorsti is over, andthe Stubs Dawson
controversy cannot last indefinitely.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-07-21

This is confdential A married
man Will take as much time watch
ing a stout lady pick her way across
mud y street, as single man.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-07-21
The Rock Island Wheat train rel

Inc KpcK island wheat tTaIn rep
resentative refers to the western
Kansas farmers as a land of diskers
The short grass farmers used to be
called by another name that rhymes
well with Wh;skers.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-07-21
For Sale Cheap

A good second hand organ.
A. b. Klein
4 At Warren s. Bloom hearts
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-07-21
TAX MONEY RECEIVED

The city received this morning
from the County Treasurer, its pro
rata of semi annual tax collected to
be applied to the following funds;
The Colorado statesman., 1911-05-27
MOVE ON, MR.. WHITE MAN!

of
doomed
vanish off he EARTH yielding 10
white
strip
while
enlightenment the white nearly
all the world portion of the old world
overlooked deeplad
perhaps
intelligence
time
them which helping him
the brotherhood
white
om
scientists think OF The
white
There
nights thinking thing for will be
he S
will g
We Mr. White Man, but will have to
The Colorado statesman., 1911-05-27
OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA, NOTES

Mrs. Waldren and son of Denver
are guests in the city.
Mrs. Oliver, Mrs. Green, Mrs War
ner and Mrs. John Kinsey of Los An
geles are in the city on lodge business.
They were the guests of Mrs. Ilbbs'
formerly Mrs. Minnie Scott, of Den
yer.
Your correspondent called upon Mrs
A. A Ealy of Denver. She is looking
well and fast improving in health.
Mrs. Emma Burnett, nee Parnell, is
regaining her eye-sight. She expects
to leave soon for her home in Mon
tana
Mrs. Lutte Gilbert is able to be out
again, after a severe sick spell.
Mrs. ]. Nuby of East 22nd stree-
entertained Mrs. A. A. Ealy of Denver
and Mrs. James Reames and Mrs. Ida
De Boe of Seattle. Wash. Tuesday ev-
cning of last week. Mrs. Reames has
been visiting in Los Angeles, and re-
turned to her home by boat last night
Mrs. Lucille Johnson-G died
Thursday, May 11th, after serious op-
Grafton. She leaves husband, broth
er and many friends to mourn her
loss. The funeral was conducted by
the Household of Ruth and the East
ern Star.
Mrs Johnson, formerly Mrs. Bohan-
nan, is living in Oakland. Mr.. and
Mrs Johnson are numbered among
the most prosperous citizens of Oak
land
Mrs Anna Hopkins of Denver, who
is living at 91S Center street, is fast
improving, after a painful but success
full operation. She will be pleased to
see her friends at the above number.
Oakland is proud of her fruits,
flowers and pretty girls, but Colorado
las her bested in climate and some
thing else.
II II
The Colorado statesman., 1911-05-27
UNREGENERATED.

their
in
wild of applause which they yelled Tell him
right"
nearly of
resurrected
either
especially
political the mistaken belief that they
the unavoidable
the
on
acknowledged popuar understood that the Civil War
institution
They destined be ayed
the of a
made
the oering
establishment of
unquenchable belief in the
murderous
this blind
devotion to a useless hate of
foolish.
The higher
divide
Of
yesterday
their beliefs regarding the
n
nourh the
leaders hold the
of Little
embtter seek plant the seed
worlds unaterable advance
roent pusbne farther and
The Colorado statesman., 1911-05-27
SCOTT NJ. E. CHURCH.

Mr.. f. Lewis and the pastor served
the Ladies' Aid Society last Thursday,
There was a large and enthusiastic
gathering of members with their
friends who partook of the delicacies
prepared by these gentlemen. This
will be the last meeting before the
Fair.
The delegates who attended Trinity
NJ. E. Church during the sessions Of
the Home Missions Convention last
week report a profitable and inspiring
convention. The Negro and his needs
had a very prominent place in the
convention. The delegates will make
a short report Sunday evening just
before the preaching service begins.
The Epworth League finished its
election of officers last Sunday even
ing. The following were elected Of
ficers for the ensuing year: First
vice president, spiritual Department.
Mrs. Claude Pash, second vice presi-
dent, the Rev. ]. d. Rice (World
Wide Missions) third vice president
Mr.. E. Lewis, (Social and Literary;
fourth vice president, Miss Emma
Patterson Mercy and Help; c. Rice,
treasurer and f. Anthony, secretary
The League will give a literary and
social entertainment in the near fu-
ture.
MI. n
Retirement for Rest" and "'rhe
Highest is the Most Forgiving. -
These are special messages and you
are invited to hear them.
DIR. !. Garland Penn writes that the
commission on -Four Great Education
al and Missionary Conventions, to be
held in Baltimore, Atlanta, New Or
leans and st. Louis has changed the
original dates so as to give the
churches in the twenty colored con-
ferences more time to secure sub
scribers for the Southwestern Chris
tian Advocate and to arouse more in
terest in securing delegates for these
meetings. The st. Louis convention
will not be held until August 9th-1Sth.
The Rev. w. r. Stephens telephones
that his grand opening will take
place on July 7th. At this time Drs.
NJ. C. B. Mason, Lucas, Bovine VIII
be present and speak on this occasion.
These great men will visit our city.
Look out for the dates. The w. K.
Stephens has been rem odeling ms
church. 1t will be larger and new
basement added.
Parents are urged to send thelr
children to the Children's Day prac-
tices on Monday and Friday after
moons. The Sunday school is still IN
creasing in numbers and strength'
Mrs. Anna Rice has been added TO the
teaching staff.