davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-11-24
Were Rewarded for
Culinary Ability
Ladies Received Prizes for
Cakes.-Proceeds of Sale to
Orphans Home.

An interested CTOWQ was present
in RosenthaPs store Saturday after
noon when the prizes in the Bake-a-
Cake contest conducted by w. w.
Morris representing the N. K. Fair
bank Co. were announced. In ad-
dition to the various merchandise
prizes provided every lady who en-
tered the .ontest was entitled to a
so cent cook book. The only re-
strlctions in the contest were that
every lady should use Cottolene and
Polar Bear -four in mailing the cake,
bread or pie submitted.
When the prizes had been award
ed in accordance with the ideas of
Mrs. Frank Burris, Mrs. Ben Levy
and Mrs. L. E. Elzea who acted as
judges, the culinary triumphs were
sold to. the highest bidder by Col.
Herbert Johnson who had been Sc
cured by Mr.. Morris as the auction
eer. The proceeds of the sales were
given to Mrs. L. E. Conklin who
turned over the money to the Cha
mute Orphans Home according to
the plan previously announced.
In the loaf cake division the first
pr'ze of a Blsstll's Superba Carpet
Sweeper was awarded to Mrs. John
Lowe. The second prize of an
Oxford Bible offered by the Brown
Pharmacy Co. was given to Mrs.
A. S. Lapham. Prizes of Polar Bea,
-four were awarded Mrs. EtheI
jenkins, Mrs c. O. Nelson, Mrs. G.
Yockey. In the layer cake divis
ion Mrs. Mary Shredder received
the first prize of a set of Electric
Flat Irons. Mrs. N. E. Stevens was
awarded 100 pounds of Polar Beal
-four, and Mrs. c. O. Nelson and
Mrs. G. w. Uuruh each received SC
pounds of the flour for their success.
A set of Asbestos Sad Irons given
by Wallace Rankin was awarded
Mrs. Ethel jenkins. The first
prlze in The bread division was 100
pounds of Polar Bear -four which
was given to Mrs. B. Turner. A
so pound sack Of Red Star -four
which was given by the Mammoth
Racket was awarded Mrs. J. Pier
son, and SO pounds of Moses Best
-four given by Shirley Bros. went to
Mrs. N. E. Stevens. Four pounds
of Evtrybody's Coffee given by
McInlyre & Wakefield was the prize
awarded Mrs. T. H. Schmutz. In
the pies division the first prize of a
sack of Pure Gold flour given by
Bloomheart Bros. was awarded to
Mrs. Ethel Jenkins. A pail of
Cottolene given by w. M. Barbee
went to Mrs. John Lowe. Mrs. L.
]. Dulin received the Heba coffee
prize given by Stacy & Shepler.
Mrs. ]. H. FIickinger received
pail of Cottolene given by Holberg
& Co., and Mrs. C. o. Nelson a
package of Cooking Bags given by
Shirley & Anderson as their rewards
for success in the pie baking.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-11-24
Missionary Union
Services Best Yet
Annual Meeting Of the Ladies
Societies Was Successful
In Every Way.

The sessions of the annual m ct
ing of the Woman's Missionary
Social Union of Chanute which
were held Friday afternoon and
evening were unusually successful
this year. The ladies divide the
work incident to their annual gather
ings among their members In the
different churches according to an
alphabetical rotation. This year
the Baptist ladies furnished the
church for the meeting place and in
connection with it the lunch which
was served free at the supper hour.
Members of the Presbyterian church
society were responsible for the
special numbers on the afternoon
program, and the Christian church
ladies selected the speaker for the
evening meeting.
In the afternoon Mesdames Elliott
Sauier, Bardwell and Mildren told
of what could be contributed
through the agencies of the eye, ear,
lips, hands and feet to provide a
model missionary meeting. Mrs.
Herman Squler gave an address on
the Mormons from information
gained especially from a visit in
Utah this summer. An interesting
dialog entitled "The Pros and Cons
of Foreign Missions" was furnished
by members of the Plus Ultra class
of the Presbyterian church. A dis
cussion of the benefits and efforts of
the Jubilee Campaign for members
for the different missionary societies
was led by the retiring president.
Mrs. w. M. Gray.
A vocal solo by Miss Virginia
Smith and a dialog by six small
BOYS in addition to the address in
creased the interest IN the evening
session. In her address Mrs. w.
c. Payne spoke of the land marks
in church history including especi-
ally the events leading to the present
missionary activities throughout the
world with special reference to the
work done by women for benighted
women. Mrs. Payne has been
actively associated with her hus-
band in the Bible Chair, Instruction
work for the students in the ,Univer-
.sity of Kansas at Lawrence and
keeps in touch with all the world
wide progress in missions. She
spoke specifically of the nigh char
acter and special efficiency of the
seven state university graduates who
went to the foreign field in the year
September 1910 to September 1911.
Mrs. Payne closed her address with
a plea for more sacrifice and
larger vision on the part of Chris
tian ptople.
At the business session in the
afternoon Mrs. c. H. Bardwell, the
secretary and treasurer of the Union
reported its finances in satisfactory
condition. The officers selected
for the ensuing year were: Mrs.
w. M. Berkeley, president; Mrs. H.
P. Farrelly, first vice president;
Mrs. Mark Gibson, second vice
president; Mrs. Nora Yockey, third
vice president; Mrs. ]. B. Anderson,
secretary'and treasurer. The Circle
presidents and pastors wives are
the other members of the executive
board.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-11-24
VORPE-MOORE
football

Miss Florence Vorpe and Mr.. Cor
don Moore were married at II o'clock
Wednesday in the Episcopal church
by the Rev. L. 6. Fourier. OalF
members of the two families and
few intimate friends of the bride
witnessed the ceremony.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-11-24
Farmers Feed Yard

Free place to stand your teams
while in town. Everybody come its
handy. All East Main.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-11-24

Jas. Mcfarland Of Ottawa is visit
ing at the home Of his brother f. s..
Mcfarland.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-06-30
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION
FOR PARTITION


H. ,u, superior Court OF the State Of
Washington in and for the County
OF ThUrStOn.
In re estate OF Elizabeth Iorr, de
ceased
Notice is hereby given that W. e..
Upton ana Mrs. G. Doyle have filci
their petition Tor partition of tie
above entitled estate and. thar thcv
aheco i'm their petition that the de-
ceased Elizabeth IIorr. died intestate
and chiidlcss, never having had chill
drcn and leaving her estate in com
mon to the following named heirs. to-
Wit: W c. Upton. Mrs. c. Doyle and
Anna VI. Quigley, sole and only sur
yiying brothers and sisters of deceas-
ed and Harold f. Norrie, sole and
only child of a deceased sister of said
Elizabeth Horr. the said deceased
sister together with the above named
being her sole and only brothers and
sisters; that the real estate of de
ceased is situate lying and being in
Thurston County, Washington and
more particularly described as follows
tO-Wit:
Parcel No. l. NV. of Block 50.
Sylvesters Plat of Olympia less the
east 80 feet thereof
Parcel No. > Lots 6. I and s of
Block ) of Swans Addition to the city
OF Olympia.
Parcel No 3 Lots ,. 3. 4. 9. 10. II
and II of Block SO Olympia Tidelands
That the said real estate is divided
/ into three parcels and that upon par
Gel No | above described is situated
| the residence of deceased and that
said three parcels are appraised as
| follows: Parcel No. |. $500: parcel
No. >. $50; parcel No. > $500: that
. it is impossible to partition said real
estate and that they desire the APP
pointment of commissioners to parti-
ton the said real estate as required
by law. and in the event the same
cannot be partitioned, to be shown
by the report of said commissioners
that the court order the said real
property to be sold and the proceeds
partitiOned as provided by law.
Notice further given. That the
court has set Monday, the 10th day OF
July, 1911. at the hour of 10 n. m. and
the court room of the court house OF
Thurston County, Washington. at
Olympia as the time and place f. =
the hearing on said petition.
And Notice is Further Given 10 you
the said above named W. c. Upton
Mrs. c. Doyle. Anna NJ. Quigley and
Harold F. Norrie and to all persons
having any interest therein, and you
and each of you are hereby summoned
to appear in the above entitled court
at said time and place to show cause
if any you have why said estate
should not be partitioned among the
said above named several heirs. anC
if the said estate cannot be partition
ed. to be shown by the report of the
said commissioners that the same bt
sold and the proceeds divided among
said several heirs in accordance Will
law.
BY order of the Superior Court
Witness my hand and the seal
said court this 9Th day of June, 1911.
| (SeaD d. G. Parker,
County Clerk and Clerk
of the Superior Court
First publication June Q, 1911.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-06-30

MAN WAS CROUCH IVA
ING IN FRONT OF On the blazing
THE WIRE KED up Of the lights
CASH Bon the man sprang
to his feet and dashed out past Blount,
swapping the light switch. to leave the
rooms in total darkness, as he passed
With savage exclamation directed
at his own lack Of presence of mind,
Blount turned to follow, fell over a
chair, picked himself up and, cropping
for the latch on Collins door, let him.
self out into the corridor.
There were no signs OF the escaping
safe blower, and Blount ran hastily to
the elevator and rang the bell until
the sleepy operator set the machinery
in motion and lifted himself to the
floor Of happenings. Here the incident
came TO an abrupt end. The elevator
man had heard no one descending the
stairs which circled down the elevator
well from floor to floor to the street
level.
BlOunt went back to his office, turn
ed in police alarm and waited until
an officer came from headquarters.
Leaving the man in charge of the
wrecked workroom, he went to report
the safe blowing in person to the cap
hin on duty ut police headquarters,
after which lie carried out his original
intention of going to the hotel and TO
bed
But for a long time after the post
midnight quiet had settled down upon
the hostclry lie lay wide awake, wres-
| ting with this newest problem which
had risen up to confront him. for now
there was no longer any doubt In his
mind that the long arm of the ma
chine WAS reaching out for him per
sonally and that sooner or later 1t
must come to a life and death grapple
n he Continued
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-06-30

There were still no signs Of guilt in
Collins face.
Il was just going to make sure that
1t was the same package" he said in
nocently. handing 1t over ut once.
With the packet in an inside pocket
of his coat, Blount put on his hat. had
himself shot down the elevator and
few minutes afterward was renting
private box In the deposit vaults of
bank in the next street When he re-
turned to his office another touch OF
the electric button resummoned Col
Inns
''Sit down." said Blount, indicating
n chair Il have been reasonably kind
to you, haven't l, Fred?'
Yes, sir; very kind indeed" was
the clerks admission.
yet you have let some one bride
you to be disloyal to me-" was the d.
rect charge. who was 1t, Collins?"
Il don't know anything about it, Mr..
Blount. If was going to die the next
minute couldn't say anything differ
emit"
You've got to say something differ
ent If you want to stay with me-" said
the master decisively. did you know
what was in that package you put in
the safeT
mo"
to see if 1t were the same package |
gave you last Monday. You are lying
to me, Collins. You opened my desk
to hunt for the key of the cash box
Sit tight in the boat. I'm not going to
fire you. l merely want to know who
hired you to do this
If / did It l must have done 1t in
my sleep" was all the reply the young
man would make, and after trying
threat or two Blount dismissed him.
This was the first Of series Of Incl
dents all pointing toward the same
conclusion-that some one was evident
ly determined to let him have no pri-
Vacy In his correspondence. Unless he
happened TO be present when the mail
was brought in 1t was pretty sure to
-A'N' 'AS'' l'AN4A's (ilil II
Lad been tempered with.
Biount could think Of only one ex-
PLANTATION, and lie accepted it without
question. The machine Of which his
father was the dictator had no con
science.
Some Of its spies, doubtless working
under instructions given by his father,
We're keeping tab on him, and the pur-
pose Of the espial was easily guessed
His statement made to his father
across the dinner table in the Inter-
Mountain cafe had not been an empty
boast. The packet safely put away in
The bank s deposit vault contained afii-
davitS. sv orn statements, evidences Of
fraud, and there We're enough Of them
fully to substantiate everything he had
said.
That evening there was Il reception
given by Mrs. Irving Gordon, wife OF
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-06-30
NOTICE OF HEARING ON ADMIN.
IsTaAToR'S PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION.

In the Superior Court of the State of
Washington in and for the County
of Thurston.
In re estate of Elizabeth Horr, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given that the ad
ministratOr of the above entitled es-
tate has filed his petition for distri-
button of the estate of the deceased.
Elizabeth Horr. sometime known as
Elizabeth r. Horr and sometimes
known as f. T. Horr. and that said
petition of administrator has set forth
that the said Elizabeth Horr died in
testate and childless. never having
had children; that the said deceased
had four sisters and brothers, three
of whom survive her. to-wit: w. c.
Upton of New York City. ~ Y. Mrs.
c. Doyle Of Chicago. H.. and Anna NJ.
Quigley of San Francisco. California:
that the other of her brothers and
sisters was a deceased sister who de-
parted this life prior TO the death of
deceased and that said deceased sis
ter had only inc child: that said child
survives her, the said deceased sister
and as said administrator is informed
and believes is the sole and only heir
of said deceased sister and is one OF
the heirs of the estate of the deceased
Elizabeth Horn: that his name is
Harold +. Norrie and that he resides
in Australia; that the said admins
traitor alleges said w. c. Upton. Mrs.
c. Doyle and Anna NJ. Quigley and the
said Harold r. Norrie to be the so e
and only heirs of deceased and that
they are each entitled to a OnefOurth
interest; that in said report he sets
up the following as being the real
estate belonging TO said estate all of
which is situate lying and being in
ThurstOn County, Washington. towit:
Parcel No. l. NWh of Block 81
Sylvester's Plat, Olympia. less the
east 80 feet thereof.
Parcel No. =. Lots 6, Z, and s, of
Block 5. Swans Add. Olympia.
Parcel No. 3. Lots 2, 3. 4. 9. 10, IL
and IL Block SO of Olympia Tidelands.
That said real estate lies in three
parcels as above shown, upon one of
which parcels is situated the resi-
dence and that the parcels are inven-
toried and appraised as follows, to-
wit: Parcel No. l. $500. parcel No.
II, $3.50. parcel No. 3. $500.
| Notice Is further given that the
court has set Monday the 10th day OF
July, 1911, and the court room of the
court house OF Tnurston County
Washington at Olympia as the time
and place for the hearing on said pc
titiOn for distribution.
Now Therefore, notice is hereby
given that the above named W. C.
Upton. Mrs. c. Doyle, Anna NJ. Quig
ley. and Harold F. Norrie and all
other persons be and they are hereby
required to show cause if any they
nave, why said estate should not be
distributed TO the above mentioned
heirs, a One-fourth interest to each
on or before said date and at said
place. and that all persons having any
objection to said petition for distri
button of said estate be and they are
hereby required TO present the same
on or before said date and at said
Iplace.
BY order of the Superior Court.
Witness my hand and the seal Of
said Superior Court this 9TH day OF
June, 1911.
| (SeaD d. G.. Parker,
County Clerk and Clerk
of the Superior Court
First publication June 9, 1911.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-06-30
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION
No. l64.

No. IbIi
In the Superior Court of TIA" S'q'c % Washing
ton in and for the County OF / hur~tou
Anna Mary Worthington. Plaintiff. vs. Louis
Morthington, Defendant
The state of Washington TO the said defend
ant, Lonis worthngton:
You are hereby summoned TO appear within
sixty days after the date of the first pubicai ION
OF this summons, to-wit: within sixty DAYS
after the 9Th day Of June, 4. ID 1911, and defend
the above entitled action in the above entitled
Court, and answer the complaint of the . iantiff,
and serve copy of your answer or other plead
ing upon the undersigned attorney for plaintiff
at their address below stated. and in case Of
yonr failure So To do judgment viii be rendered
against you according TO the demand of the
complaint which has been filed with the Clerk
Of said Court
The object OF the above entitled action Is to
obtain 4 divorce by the plaintiff from the de-
PENDANT on the grounds of cruelty.
BATES, PEER 4 PETERSON
ATTORNEYS tor Plaintiff.
Office and Postoficc address. ;'Oa Equitable
Building Tacoma, Wash.
Date Of first publication June .. 1911. Il.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-06-30

Il II e wOrkrOOm
beyond Collins
Office W as n
wreck. ID G s K $
were brok en-
open. the safe
door had been
blown from It's
hinges. and n
III an with an
electric pocket
lamp in his hand
was crOuching In
ront of the
wrecked cas- h
box.
Nm AL llnaiA
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-06-30


q. t.f.rm .andidat" for governor ana
U....' went. hoping that EatIl'ih
rs .d .. there. >hr WIS 'h'rr. ann
a. .'- hH'Il. I'D N''"' 81 '
"'..,d IN" good hours "|ln- &" ~
Iau BE- spec D N'h h'' " '',i' '''
,.....'. 'ai"" u was only a ""'I ,''i,'' =,
-t 'a"r' was A''" l'rIN"'! 10 ~ nan
.af... r:""a.d rooms.
s. '."~'i'h 'i cons. '.i-'' '"',
"' ' "'' =" h'' >. .''.'' =
"' . '.. '''' 90 -.
go. '.' ."H''> '"''
'." r''' '''1''. ''''' '',-'', :,
...''''>
w. '.' '.'. ''N' 49,,
a.. p. .'-.''' Fl" ''''
d'H."
N'.'' -''' ,'.. -.
-a- ii-.'- 'u"Au'' o''' ""
"H' .'i - .'''''. ''4 0'c"'
aver "-At L sule'u ''4H'lu"'S VI - ''''
ihallE
That IS Just what should Ike 10
know. he persisted. II the present
moment ain shielding h't one GRILL
.ual 'ut good many.
rA.l know the cir umStan'"S"
So .~hcd after moment : c"ilNlurra-
li"u
-lc~. There has been fraudulent
registration in a number of the state
Legislative districts, and bave Sc
cured positive evidence OF 1t
"Ou which side She aS"'d point
ed.y.
-Du both sides. am sorry to say"
he returned gravely.
Whom does it implicatc:'
That IS further than my intorma-
ton goes" he admitted. Il know only
/ the fact of the false registration. But
with a fully equipped political ma
! chine on the ground the Inference Is
pretty plain, isn't it?'
/ i suppose SO" she admitted. yet
/ you say the frauds are on both sides. y"
That doesn't make any difference, -
| he declared. 1t Is hEht Ior men
and not for parties. so far rs can
see, the machine PICKS It's men quite
Irrespective of party. There IS al
ready reason 10 pel'Ne 'ha' SUNNI Vi
the candidates VINO nave the MOST 10
say now about the 1ree pal'ot anu
VIII OF 'hc people are themselves ''o
sworn hehchineh "i Tue n'"' '''''''
reau! WIG" Tue ''''ic '',''' , =,
Fo'e yea Ut nay "S NY i"'"''
rect
can peii'Ne It, 'n' r''.,
win Sei''lo"S al M"
'her' ni.'" am SUI .. y"
"u, ,''' ''.'u ..c,,au ,hI,,,,
...,a ~, hos com. into my
honds or sbou continue TO SUPPRESS
49,,
7. o, tbo first t,ma she had eyer
,o;I.d him "C,ve me n little time"
sbo n,oodod "romorrow-come to see
mo tomorrow lis dreadful thing
Cor Won IN bove 70 do. Eyan-the mos
dreadful thing that could be Imagined
r.
put hero vounr Gordon. to whom the
} noxt donce had been promised. cam,
TO claim her. and Blount's hard wor
interview was at an end
When he left the Gordon house
which was rather far out in the south
eastern suburb. he meant to 60 direc
to the hotel and to bed. He had beer
losing much sleep In the strenuous &C
tiyitics of the campaign, and it wa
beginning to tell upon him. AS tn,
trolley car was passing the Temple
court building he saw dim ligh
Illuminating his upper floor office win
dows.
With all his suspicions rearoused, h
drained from the car and took the al
-. .,,..o a.. 1t, ofsaa pnor
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-06-30


t.. ri.I -u, /
"...- sou
....r.
t-..- -. ... -.. the
"...a IT,.
.. .'." ."-''i
" 81"
.. ..."-
i..~
'.'.'
'. f''
.-'
'''A
80,
WIZ 80 ''''
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"~-'i'rd u'l.'N.i''H
Putnam patriot., 1911-10-20
Knights of Columbus Gathering

One of the largest gatherings of K of C. members ever held in this district was at Moosup as guests of All Hal lows council Sunday afternoon, when more than POO, including State Deputy William J. Mulligan, Thompsonville, Past State Deputy James Tevlin, New London, District Deputy P. J Hurlihe, Willimantic, and other present and past state and district officers were present. The degree of knighthood was conferred upon a class numbering more than score. During the lec- turer's hour, the speakers said many things of special interest. All Hal lows is now the fastest growing coun- cil in eastern Connecticut. There was a delegation from this city present.
Putnam patriot., 1911-10-20
Doctors in Session Today

The semi-annual meeting of the Windham County Medical Association is being held at the Attawaugan Ihotel parlors at Danielson this Thursday. The meeting began at II in the morn- ing. Dinner was served at 1.30 p. m. The program and order of business is as follows:
 Call to order by the president, James l.. Gardner, NJ. D., Central Village.
 Reading of minutes of last meeting.
 Reception of delegates, guests and officers of State Medical society.
 Reports of delegates and other of- ficers.
 Unfinished and new business.
 Miscellaneous business.
 Address by John c. Stanton, M. D., New London, president of Connecticut State Medical society.
 tThe Public Milk Supply of Con- necticut," J. H. Townsend, NJ. D., secretary Connecticut State Board of Health.
 Obituary of A. k. Darling, NJ. D., by w. H. Judson, NJ. D., Danielson.
 "Typhoid fever, it's treatment," c. c. Gildersleeve, M. D., East Wood stock:
 "Exopthalmic Goitre," L. I. Mason, M. D., Willimantic.
 "Serums and vaccines, prophylactic and curative," Dr.i iEgbert, Williman- tic.
 Discussions
Putnam patriot., 1911-10-20
Interesting Locals
Discussions,

Upright piano for sale, good condi- tion. Inquire Hammond street.
 See our line of fancy hand bags. Mrs. J. A. Mcintyre.
 Columbia graphophones, and records of the latest kind at k. G. iWright's jewelry store.
 Our line of Kid gloves is the best. We repair free of charge. Mrs. J. A. Mcintyre.
 Any thing you may want in shell goods or toilet articles. Mrs. J. A. Mcintyre.
 A rare opportunity to hear two tal- ented artists, Tuesday, October 24, at Union hall.
 Bring the little men and see how handsomely we can dress them in suits and overcoats at moderate cost. Church Clothing Co. Katherine Ridgeway will give "The Honor of thes sWoods," by w. H. H.. Murray, Tuesday, Oct. 24, Union hall, D. m. Admission 35c and 50c. Students appreciative of the delft in elecution or piano forte playing will not miss the D. A. R. recital, Tuesday, Oct. A, Union hall. Just a few of last seasons harnesse S left which l will sell at very low price in order to make room for new line of goods. P. A. Gardner, Livery street.
 It will pay you to attend the Stand ard sewing machine demonstration next week at Shaw's. Special instruc- tions and prices to club members. Lady expert in attendance daily.
 A Steinway grand piano at a,great | bargain. While not new it's quality will speak for itself. There are special reasons why it's owner must sell. Ad- dress box 147, Putnam. Another club sale of Standard sew. ing machines week of October 23d al Shaw's. Special terms and free in struction to club members for the sake l of introducing the central needle, art assured by Geo. E. Shaw.