davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-02-24
oouEonAn
News Champion Cerrespoaaeses

Sunday. Feb. ~.
Weather for thu la-i we.k has been
cs,id aid bIu~tery
John Knowles re. urp.d Thursday
frssm Ib.ita. John Mailer aud ,,e.,rxe
Stevenson are helping hlm on the In
dependent.
Max ''o--Inan reports that AN
assay oi an average sample Of ~ three
toot vein of orc la Navajo tansel
Ne. J showed values of over s25 ton
IN gold.
Bert Beymer. manager of the Netted
ten reports that he ba- just Opened
up u good body of ore Ia that prop
erty. No ASSAYS have vet been made
but paintings show plenty OF tree
gold in the ore
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-02-24
CROokSrON
ws-Champ,on Correspondeuce.

NewsChampion Correspondents.
Monday. Feb. 13.
Mrs. Frank Dunn was on the sick
list last week.
A dance was given at Sargents last
Thursday night.
Harvey Hicks and Louis Temple
ton killed another lion last Monday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-02-24
DAYTON
News-Chsmpion Correspondence.

Tuesday. Feb. y.
George Vernon returned to Dayto
Monday. He expects to build an
eight room house ON his claim.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Addington re-
turned To Dayton last week after two
months trip through Colorado.
Walter Enbom and Edward jury
went to Lake City last "Wednesday,
ON horseback. ret urning Friday.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-10-20
SANTA FE TIME CARD.

SOUTH-BOUND Arrives
Chicago City and Leavenworth Daly 3O
Topeka Etc, Daily LAO T.
2O7 Colorado Topeka City Etc. Daily lex Sunday 5
NORTH-BOUND.
Cofeyve Cherryvae Thayer Daily lex Sunday 50
Cherryvae A.
POP From Pecos Valley, Wellington, Tulsa, Cofeyylle
Vale Etc, Daily .~~.. 125 P M
242 From Pttsburg Grard, Erie, Etc, Daily ll0 p
PAS Frg Pttsburg Etc. Daily lex Sunday 700
EAST-BOUND
Fedon Benedict and West Daily lO5
2O4 For City, Chicago Etc, Daily l;4O A M
A00 f0i i" ' Or' - (Ex. Sunday ...... A M
For Toneka Kansas Chicago
Daily p
2Os Cherryxa Cofeyle Cedar Vale Tulsa ETC. DAILY gao
For Erie Girard Pittsburg
WESTBOUND.
zo' FOR Deneoo" ffeoo' 0' "'''O- Daiy POS p M
truly,
T.. WMsNAND Agent.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-10-20
FOUNDRY CAUSES DELAYS

Mayor Beach called attention OF the
council Monday evening to the danger
from the open tiles that have been
placed around town for the water
meters. City Engineer Pratt eX-
planned that the trouble was nccas-
Toned bv the continual delay in
securing the iron lids Tor the tiles
f'om the Cherryyale foundry He
requires that his assistants close the
tiles nearest to the sidewalks but he
believes that it is desirable 10 dig
the holes for the meters In advance
of cold weather The council men,
bers agreed that the work must not
be stopped simply because Of the de
lay in securing the cast iron covers
for the tiles.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-10-20
URBANA.
Wednesday October 1877

"Wednesday October lo)
Fine weather the past week with
a heavy rain Sunday afternoon
Mrs Joel Jones has been on the
sick list the past week
Mr. Rubin has new babe at his
place
Miss Faye Nicely spent Sunday with
her uncle Dams family
Don Nicely has gone to Montana
VIII remain there about month and
will bring car load Of horses when
lie returns
Mr. Kirby has moved to town aud
goue to work on the section
Mr. and Mrs Carpenter Of Hum
boldt, was visiting friends and rela-
tives here the past week
The widow Noble made business
trip to Chanute, Wednesday
Mr. and Mrs Speck, Mr. and Mrs
Cooler, Beaulah and Olive Cooler paid
Mr. and Mrs Wolf visit Sunday
near Dennis They went in an auto
mobile, the rain made the road so
slippery that they were six hours
coming home
Mr. and Mrs Davis and family of
Illinois, are visiting relatives and
friends here at present Mrs Davis
is a sister of G Fl Clover
Rev Wilkinson preached his fare
well sermon here Sunday 1t is not
known who will be here next year
until after conference
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-10-20

Born-1o Mr.. and Mrs. John Scheid
on South Katy avenue, boy, Friday,
October 10, 1911.
Miss Marie Flannery entertained a
number of her friends THURSDAY
evening in honor of her 18th birthday.
The. evening was spent in music
and playing games and at late hour
lunch was served and all departed
wishing her many happy birthdays
Those present were Eva Ferguson,
Mable Morris, Helen Baker, Bessie
Huffman, Helen Goss, Ruth BRANDED,
.Bernice Deffinbaugh, Marcella Flan-
merry, Harry Shanar, Blair Thompson,
Edwin Bideau, Max Strope, Erwin
Stugard, George Baker, Clyde Myers
Beecher Ksifer, Glenn Jones. Miss
Marie was very appreclative OF the
nice presents received.
David Peters returned home Satur-
day evening after two weeks trip
with the Santa Fe paint gang on the
Burlington branch
Miss Fern Browning of Colony
visited Saturday and Sunday with
Mrs. 81. NJ. Squier
r. w. Church of Erie visited
friends between trains Saturday when
en- route from Independence.
James B. Hedges aud wife Of
Springfield, Mo-, came 10 Saturday
for brief visit at the home Of his
sister Mrs. w: B. Shirley
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-10-20
, carlton.

Frank Taylor and Grover Green
who have been working in Chanute
the past week building house for
Grover came home Saturday and
spent Sunday and Monday with home
folks
Miss Louise Hamil of Three Mounds
spent Friday night and Saturday
with her sister Mrs Edna Taylor and
family
Mr. and Mrs r Blessing of Green
Valley visited Saturday and Sunday
at James McDonalds east of Chanute
Miss Emma Lamm of Uhanute
spent the latter part of last week and
first of this with her parents east Of
town
Gertie Liess spent Saturday and
Sunday with home folks
Orland Long and wife have moved
on the farm south of town where his
parents vacated Orland and his
brother-in-law, Will Gully will run
the farm another year
Miss Marie Montague northeast of
Chanute accompanied Gertie Liess
home Friday night and visited until
Sunday
Clarence Blessing and family spent
Sunday at his sisters Mrs Claude
Friedline and husband
Mr. and Mrs Plttser, Ernest Moore
and Pat Daley and sister Miss nellie
of Nowata, Mr. and Mrs John Tye and
daughter of Chanute and James
Daley and family of carlton all spent
Sunday at the OLD homestead ear
Summit Hill
Mr. and Mrs Louise Rice who lived
southeast of town have moved into
Mrs Sleeves property north of the
NJ e church
Mrs ID Ogden and f H Elsen-
raat were sent as delegates to the A
H T A convention at Topela
Wednesday
Every body In and around carlton
attended the Henry Kalian sale
Tuesday
James Daley's have their new house
completed and moved in the first of
the week
M J Crane shipped four cars of
hay Wednesday, two from Morehead
and two from Thayer
Miss Mae Cornell who spent last
week at Mildred and Lone Elm visit
ing friends came home Saturday.
She was accompanied by Miss nellie
Lamm
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-10-20
COTTAGE GROVE.

The farmers will have more feed
for winter than was expected some
time ago and the good pasture for
stock holding out so long will be u
great saving of feed.
Grant Shigley, wife and daughter
from Lake City, Kas, we're visiting A
Cochran and family last week
Lawrence Brown formerly of this
neighborhood but now living In Ar
kansas. was visiting with A H Bar
nett last week
Lena Geissler of Winfield is visiting
her father and mother at present
] S Brothers went to Independence
last week to visit his daughter Mrs
Walter Reimer
J III Dennis and wife of ChaHute
and d S Wing and family of Leanna
visited with G Malsburg and family
last Sunday
The farmers are cutting their kaffir
corn The crop is good this year
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-10-20
Cremona and Vicinity

s S Wheatlty and family were
Sunday guests at Lawrence Russell's
Ia Harmony district
FL o Lock and family spent Sunday
with relatives In Chanute
Walter Evans and wife have moved
from Chanute to the Brown farm,
just east of Big Creek
Gus Breiner and Charley Beal, to-
gether with their lady friends, at
tended the play "The Rosary" at
Chanute last week
Cremcna was we'll represented at
No Friday night The occasion was
a pie social
Mrs Merle Hosack from Bartles-
Vile, Oklahoma, is visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs ] Fl Rensing
Miss Christina Breiner has been In
Topeka for the last few weeks
Gus Breiner and julius Rensing
made trip to Humboldt, Saturday
night
Mrs J H Rensing has been ailing
for several weeks, with sore hand
She is better at this writing
Misses Hilda, Clara, and Julia
Friedrich were home visitors Sunday
Mrs Gertie Brinkmeyer is able to
be up again after long siege of
sickness
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-10-20
PRAIRIE QUEEN

r G Heary and family spent Sunday
with her parents Mr. Mrs DR. Wellman
Of Rollin.
Ruth Sallengar spent Sunday with
Ruby Cassingham
Mr. Mrs Vining are visiting with G F
Las ey and family
Mrs Thomas and son Crag are staying
at Mrs Kelley's at present
EE Brown and family spent Sunday
with the formers parents w Fl Brown
Mab'e Allen spent Sunday with
home folks
Qtite number from around in this
vicinity attended the surprise party
on Lola Limbocker Everyone reports
a jolly time
L L Crater and family spent SUM-
day afternoon with w H Brown and
family
W II Porter and family attended
church in Chanute Sunday
Lizzie Follin spent over Sunday with
home folks
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-10-20

Mrs. E. r. Gillihan of lola is visit
ing her sister Mrs. II, W. Ditmars
Miss Lille Chilson visited over Sun
day with her parents at Shaw.
DR.. z NJ. McG0wn visited with re-
latives Ia Thayer over Sunday.
d. G. Holler and family OF Pitts
burg have returned home after visit
at the home of Mrs. Hollet's brother,
Chas. Wingblade.
j. H. Bryant visited over Sunday
with his father in Cherryvale.
Miss Winifred Alexander visited at
her home In Erie Saturday and Sun
day. She secured most excellent
view of aviator Rodgers as he flew
over Erie Saturday after aeon,
Children that are pale, sickly and
peevish, with dark rings under their
eyes, fick appetite and who APP
pear 10 get no nourishment from
the food they eat are surely suffering
from worms. Give them White
Cream Vermifuge and note the
wonderful improvement. They soon
take on flesh and are ROSY. active and
cheerful. Price 25c per bottle. Sold
by Legitimate Drug Co.
Mr., and Mrs. J. S. Amyx Of
Amsterdam, Mo-, are visiting his
brother, c. B. Amyx of this city and
family. Mr.. }. S. is practising
physician of Amsterdam. He and
G. B. started for Garden City
Tuesday on business and pie sure
bent.
c.. e Ferguson and family left
Fudav afternoon for their new home
in Portland, Oregon via Parsons and
Kansas City. Several Of their young
friends were at the train to say fare
well to Frank and Miss Hazel Fergu-
son.
VIM. Pipkins VISITED friends In In
Sunday.
Perry Taylor spent Sunday with
his parents E l.. Taylor and wife five
miles southwest OF Cnanute.
The colored / oys of the second and
third ward' inuulged in "A game of
football at Ath etic Park Friday at
ternoOn which The second ward team
won 10 too
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-10-20
DEATH OF MRS. SMITH

Mrs Geneva Smith died early Sat.
morning at her home at the corner OF
Steuben and Cherry. She has been
sick with consumption for some time
ana was 10 Colorado early In the
summer. Her husband and two
children survive. The funeral SER
vices were conducted by Rev. j. r.
NcFaddeu at O'Clock Sunday after
noon.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-10-20

A L Frazier, druggist in the Hetrick
theater building will have something
going on all day In his drug store
Farmers Day
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-10-20
GIVES AID TO STRIKERS

Sometimes liver. kidneys and bow
els seem to go on strike and refuse
to work right. Then you need those
pleasant little striker-breakers DIR.
Kings New Life Pills-to give them
natural aid and gently compel proper
action. Excellent health soon fol-
lows. Try them. Csc at all drug
pistS
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-10-20

M. E. Wolfe aud wife left for Yale,
Okla, Tuesday afternoon to visit
with Mrs. Wolfe's parents VIM. Roth
and wife.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-10-20

Edgar Pirkington of Parsons is
visiting his cousin Nora Helm of $50
S. Highland.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-25
E.. Fl. DILLON & co.

tained more gold. silver. coal. iron, zinc, lead. copper and oil than all the other nations practically put together ? Every one of these single deposits is here. while in many other countries there is not a trace of more than one in small quantities. Are we to admit our deficiency of intelligence when surrounded with such bounties as these at this time to ask for a high protective tariff to make the rich more opulent. and the poor more im- poverished? Sad is the circumstance that this matter is not more ably placed before you. but none could be more sincere than I in the rebellion of my heart and soul against this com mercial tyranny. Again the farmer. Reciprocity takes the duty off what the farmer raises and leaves him to pay the extortionate tax on everything he buys. I could dwell longer on this iniquitous high tariff. but I will not take your time. and I thank you for your attention. ask that the rules may be suspended for the passage of this resolution which was tabled a fortnight or 50 ago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-25
FARRELL'S DEATH !. REVEALS ROMANCE
Noted Chemist, SufferingI for Years from Incurable Disease, Weeds Just Before His Demise.
Especial from United Press.)

Especial from United Press.)
 Springfield, Feb. 25-The news of the death of Frank s. Farrell 2s years of age, a graduate of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and practical chemist of wide reputation, in his home in Brookfield, yesterday, reveals an unusual romance, as the news of MT. Farrell's death and of his marrf- age was received simultaneously. For six years Farrell has suffered from an incurable disease of the spine. In the full knowledge that Farrell could not recover and that his death was impending, Miss Helen Louise Wales. of Stoughton, on Wednesday became FarrelPs bride. Farrell's death, yester- day, left the two days bride a widow.
 After graduating from Technology, Farrell went to Cuba where. he was employed as a chemist on sugar plantation. Returning to this country he entered the employ of large manufacturing company in this city as chemist. Then he became asso- ciated with the Emerson Laboratory, here. where he continued as long as his health permitted.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-25

that he didn't blame MT. Terry for objecting to the enactment of any bil! which would provide less than the trainmen are now receiving by the railroads voluntary action. He call- ed attention to the fact that the Hill quit bill is the only measure which answers MT. Terry's objection in that respect. MT. Beardsley also objected to the fact that several speakers re- ferred to 1t as the Socialist" bill. when as a matter of fact it is a trades union measure, having the en- dorsement of all the important trades union bodies of the State with the exception of the Hartford Central La- bor Union.
 The hearing was adjourned at 4:45. with Tuesday. March 2. set as the date for the next hearing. Then Senator Judson suggested conference. and his suggestion was followed as already outlined. E .r4,Sk
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-25
BACK TO THE FARM.
Farm Lands of the East to
 See a Boom.

High cost of living is no doubt due largely to the abandonment of agri- culture in the eastern states and con- centration of population in cities. Men tion have looked upon farm life as not worth the candle and imagined that living in the city and working in mills, factories, stores and offices was lying on a bed of roses. That the city is not a bed of roses is ev1- great big kick about cost of living, and with all the cost there is lack of the real smell of the roses and the new-mown hay.
 But what is to be done about it? Every one can't live in the city and make hats, coats and steel rails and allow the fields to grow up in weeds and brush. The East must either go a thousand miles west or south for their food products or go to Canada Or South America. Even then it costs a lot of money for transportation and the problem is no nearer solution.
 Some so-called experts would lead the public to believe that the soil of the eastern states is exhausted, but sometimes even experts make mis- takes. If they did not, we would not find mining interests now going over their dumps to extract rich metals which had been cast aside as worthless. Some of the iron furnaces for years dumped slag in mudholes, ravines and any old place to get rid of it. Then they discovered they had thrown away more metal than they had taken from the ore. Now they are digging out the ravines and the mudholes and making money out of what they had wasted.
 We are getting some new light on soils and the question is asked: "Is there such thing as exhausting the soil?" In other words, "Can soil be- come worthless by the growing of crops?" All the leading governments in the world are spending fabulous sums through their agricultural de- partments to learn the secrets of soils, they are working and experimenting, individuals are not idle. Five years ago a New Jersey farmer bought some waste Or sand land at $500 per acre. The land had aasbad reputation, but he thought he would give it a chance. After careful cultivation and appli- cation of manure, he obtained small crop of corn. which about covered the cost of labor and manure, but after repeated attempts to raise alfalfa, his patience was almost exhausted, when he heard of the nitrogen bacteria through the agricultural department of New Jersey. He had heard of inoc- ulation of the body against smallpox, but had never before heard of inocu- lation of the mother earth He de- cided, however, to try anything that would make his land grow something, for he had faith in nature. In the meantime he heard that there was a bacteriologist living in New Jersey, conducting laboratory for the cul- tivation of nitrogen bacteria, also an experimental station for testing the bacteria with various plants. Tn s hacteriologist was Dr. George Earp- Thomas of Bloomfield, New Jersey, and it was he who showed the far
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-25
Special to The Farmerl

Hartford, Feb. 25-At the sugges- ton of Senator Stiles Judson, spe- cial conference has been called of all the conflicting clements supporting various compensation bills, for the purpose of attempting to agree on some measure halfway satisfactory to all and reporting this to the joint com mittee on Judiciary and Labor at the next hearing on Workmen's compensa- tion, Tuesday March z.
 This action was taken after a live ly hearing before the Judiciary and Labor committee at the Capitol yes terday afternoon, at which deter drawn up by the Connecticut Socialists, and presented through the Bridgeport Conference committee. This measure had far and away the most powerful backing of organized labor at the hear ing and the committee was visibly inn
 pressed with the explanation of the
 bill yesterday by it's author, Attorney
 Morris Hillquit of New York.
 After adjourning yesterday after noon's hearing Senator Judson asked
 the delegates at the hearing to form
 some sort of a secondary committee
 get together before the next hearing
 on Compensation and endeavor to
 come tO all agreement II pOSSIDlc. Mayor Willard c. Fisher immediate
 ly called the delegates together and it was agreed to meet in Trades Coun-
 cil hall, New Haven, on Friday, Mar.
 8, at o'clock. Those present will be:
 Mayor Fisher and two delegates from
 the Hartford Central Labor Union; three delegates from the Socialist par
 the Railway trainmen; three delegates from the Conference committee o1
 Bridgeport; three representative man. ufacturers, and possibly a few repre-
 sentatives of other organizations.
 Yesterdays hearing was opened by tral Labor Union of Bridgeport, who stated that he appeared in support ot
 House bill S1, Senate bl1 100, the mea- sure having the greatest support ot organized labor.
 "This bill was brought out at a conference of the Trades Unfonists and Socialists of Bridgeport explain ed MT. McLevy, "and was sent out to the 500 different trades unions of the State to receive their approval.
 "This measure has received the hearty endorsement of over 100 trades unions of the State and the Working mems Political league of Hartford Tn ! companied by long resolutions demand | ing its enactment. This bill is the only one which has been placed before organized labor of Connecticut, the l only one which the men thoroughly understand, and it's enactment into 8 law is demanded. We are very much opposed to any bills which would place greater burdens upon the work | ing class. With the small wages now
 paid it is impossible to bear any greater burdens"
 MT. McLevy then introduced Attor- ney Morris Hillquit, the author of the | bill, who took up the measure point by point and explained it to the com mittee, also pointing out the defects of the Fisher bi1l
 "While am heartily in favor of the Fisher bill.'' said Attorney Hillquit 1 'I think that some of it's provisions 1 are inadequate-that it does not af- | ford that measure of social justice
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-25
ST. ANTHONY'S WHIST.
Large Number of Gifts Awarded at
 Weekly Event in Church.

The weekly whist of St. Anthony's $ church. held in the lower church. last evening. was a repetition of former successes. 37 tables being in play. A large number of gifts were awarded to the holders of the higher scores. as follows:
 Mrs. E. Evon. c. Sawyer. A. Cullis, Rev. E. Belanger. Mrs. P. J. Maloney. Mrs. A. Roy. Mrs. A. Boudreau. Mrs. T. By. Mrs. P. J. Lynch. Mrs. J. Welsh. Miss B. Roy. Mrs. T. Labrec- que, N. Roberge. A. Barnes. Miss Y. Piquette. D. Lacoursiere. J. Kelly. Miss B. Welsh. Miss B. Veillette. Mrs M. Doyle. Mrs. M. Sherby, Mrs J. Finch. Mrs. J. Kelly. Mrs. F. Fowler, Mrs. M. Martin, Miss G. Paradis, Ed ward Tessier, Mrs. A. Gagnon, Mrs. Descheneaux, N. F. Bissonnette.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-25
VESPER INSTITUTE
 AT SOUTH CHURCH

A theme much neglected, yet of very vital interest, will be discussed by Dr. Swain at the South church Vesper Institute, Sunday afternoon. at 5 o'clock. Subject: "Does God Punish Children for the Sins of Theil Parents ?'' The questions under dis cussion are: eff He does how can you justify His goodness? If not why does the Bible say that He visits the sins of the fathers upon the children unto the third and fourth genera tonS?"
 Prof. Leslie E. Vaughan will fur nish the special music. He will play violin solos with organ accompani- ment. The selections to be given are Largo" Bach; "Andante Religioso," Thorne; "vision Joan of Arc," Gou- nod; "Sarabande," Handel
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-25
See CYRUS inc Druggist

If you need a truss and wish to be properly fitted with a clean, unbreakable and hy- genie truss, that holds the rupture firmly and is a com fort to the wearer.
 Satisfaction guaranteed. Fairfield Ave. and Courtland
 Street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-25
Weather Indications
Especial from United Press. ]

(SpeCIaI 1rOm United PreSS.)
 New Haven. Feb. 25rForecast: Fair and warmer tonight; Sunday, increas- ing cloudiness probably followed by rain. Moderate to brisk southwest winds.
 The western area of high pressure which has been prod ucing low tenn peratures for several days east of the Rocky Mountains has decreased de- cidedly during the last A hours and is producing rising temperatures. A slight disturbance is central this morning over South Dakota. It will probably move eastward and produce cloudy weather with light rain and moderate temperature for this vicinity on Sunday