davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-28
Fresh Shoulder. 0xc Lb., Shoulder

TFebu SHUuIueFs U5Xc LUsy SuOutueT
Pork Chops. 12c h.: Tender Roast Beef.
1Oc h.: Slowing Beef. &C and SC: Top Rib
and Shoulder Club Roast Beef, 1215c h.:
Lamb Chops. 12lsc h.: Breast Veal. 12l2o
h.: Veal Chops, 15c 1sc and zoo lb: Veal
Outlet, 25c h.: Choice Plate Corned Beef.
Sc h.: 3 to 10. Smoked Shoulders, lli.c
ID: Corned Shoulders, 1Olac H.; Table
Butter. 23c h.: Large Firm Potatoes, 900
bu. Phone y. 246i. Excelsior Market.
9TH st. and Fla. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-28

Hinkel-Carpct CleaninE-Hinkel.
Best equipment in the city for relovat.
ing floor coverings Work and prices tho
most satisfactory always. Ffreproof
storage. Phone NJ. 9G25. 4SS Maine ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-28

The Best Only.
Dove Hams. any size.
Ostmann Sausage.
Loemer's Sausage.
Collins Sausage.
Cooked Ham and Tongue.
William. jr., and J. ]. Miller.
21st and * and Riggs Market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-28

Choice Potatoes, &c PIX, Sc Bud
Royal Red Tomatoes. &C: Sugar Corn.
TIC: Asparagus. 17c: IL Tbs. White Corn
Meal. 20c; 10 lbs. Rolled Oats. 25c: q lbs.
Beans. CSC: > lbs. Head Rice. 25c: ) lbs.
Macaroni, &c; extra large Pickles, 16o
doz J. T. D. Pyles' IS stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-28
CITY ITEMS.

To Insist q Having HeuFloh's
Beers marks one AZ Q person OF discerDe
ment and sound Judgment. Acknowledge
Americas purest. oldest and best dos.
Lager. $50: doz. Maer1en or Senate
$1.io: bottle rebate, SOC. Phone W. 100o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-28

Eisinger Bros. 2lO9 eth NV, 20 hands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-28

YouII Always Feel Tip TOP"
If you'll drink Arnold's Ogdens6urg -
gestion-keeps you 'in FORM GrocerD o.
telephone West "a, Arlington Bottling Co.
The Chanute times., 1911-09-08
DEATH OF FRANK ICKES

Mrs. Frank Ickes, l18 North Grant,
received el,gram Monday MOI ming
from hospital in Shreveport, La,
announcing the death OF her husband
from malaria. The death was en-
tirely unexpected by the family as
they had received letter from HIM
Thursday written wen he was al,
work. Mr.. Ickes has been emp yed
y the Guffy OH company Ia Ttxss
md Louisiana. His family consist
ing of his wife, son AMI daughter
have lived in Chanute about seven
years. q He last visited them in
February aud was expecting to be
home again IN three weeks. Six
-oro'bers and two sisters also survive
liin' One brother and one sister
wing 10 Ohio will be here to atteno
he funeral services which will bt
conducted at the house at $3.50 Thurs
lay afternoon by Rev. j. R. McFac-
len. Mr.. Ickes was member Of the
Maccabees in Rollersville, OaiO.
The Chanute times., 1911-09-08
Market Report.

Kansas City Stock Yards. Sept. 4. 1911
Cattle received here today IL OOO
head Including 1000 calves, being sew
eral thousand less than nor nal Mon
dav run IL September. Market steady
to 10 'oocr. S.1cSers and feeders fell
short last week. Killers say beer IL
costing too much and forced decline
of Is t, 25 cents IN the general mar
ket last week. Prime cattle scarce; I;
Missouri steers up to IS Is; beef steers
bring S5.75 w S7.25; grass steers S4,6C
to S. 3j: native COWS SO to $5.25; bull
SO to 81 50; veals up to 81 SO; Native
feeders s4.5 to $575; stcckers $3.50 tt
1925
Fog receipts show shrinkage late
1y. Market firmer than week ag'
and prices to 10 higher today. Re-
ceipts today $500, top 81 80; bulk s.2o
to 81 40. Shippers are taking gooc
many hogs a d packers buy more will
fngly than for some weeks past, which
indicates firm market ahead.
A, ]. RICKART,
Live Stock Correspondent
The Chanute times., 1911-09-08
DEMONSTRATION TRAIN TO COME

The Santa Fe demonstration train
will be exhibited in ChanuGe on We'd
nesday, September 10 according to the
latest information received by Super
intendent Ripley of the Southern
Kansas division. Thus the train will
make this run in advance Of the two
weeks scheduled for it to begin Sep
tember Is at Argentine and extending
to Albuquerque, New Mexico. The
Southern Kansas division was practi-
cally eliminated from the itinerary
until the new arrangement allowed it
to come In on preliminary trip. The
train which Is to consist Of fourteen
cars and two locomotives is todemon-
strate the changes in construction and
equipment that have occurred 10
thirty years of railroad development.
Superintendent Ripley hopes to have
the train left near the Main sire
crossing so that it will be convenient
for all who wish tn see IT.
The Chanute times., 1911-09-08
Resolutions of Coincidence on
The Death of Henry Montague

Whereas, our comrade Henry Montague az
ter years of suffering. has answered to the
roll call beyond the river his death occurring
August 23rd
Resolved. That with deep sorrow we mourn
the loss of brave. true-hearted defender OF
the Republic, whose flag he loved and whose
rec ord as a soldier will ever be Ia bright page
on his countrys history.
Resolved. That in the life OF our late com
rade, as soldier and citizen. we found the true
American spirit as the guide to all his actions,
and as a Comrade he was genial warm-hearted
and true True to his country for whose
honor and glory he gave himself True to MS
family whose welfare and happiness in THIS Ire
was that for which he lived and wrought ana
true TO all with whom he associated.
Resolved That we extend our sympathy to
the family. and assure them that while we
mourn with them the loss of loving husband
and father. we will ever cherish the memory
of Comrade Montague, the soldier citizen ana
friend -, ,nor,;,o
Committee }C. +. Alexander
w L. Magltagan
The Chanute times., 1911-09-08
URBANA.
"wednesday September 81

Wednesday September 81
Some warm weather the past week
With light rain Monday and also a
light shower Tuesday evening.
NJ. ], Likens is on the sick list and
vent to Parsons last week for treat
ment
William Barnes was here this week.
He has sold out in Howell County,
Missouri, and is out looking for a
Iocation
Wilson Powell has returned from
Meade County and brought back three
prairie dogs
Miss Helen Payne Of Thayer, was
here on a visit Tuesday
School opened here Monday in both
departments with fair attendance
&c NeeIy was here Sunday and
Monday on visit
Ed lies and family came from Par
sons Sunday on visit Ed returned
to Parsons Tuesday Mrs lies with
her little ones went to visit her
mother at TEayer for few days
Miss Beatrice Noble made q
business trip to Chanute Saturday
Miss Lulu Noble was visiting here
during the past week
The past week was a good one for
haying and several cars Of hay was
shipped from here during the week
DR. DemOss OF Thayer was here last
Friday on professional business
The Chanute times., 1911-09-08
COTTAGE GROVE.
'eot. 4th 1911

SCU' Kun iOiiI
Weather net and dry, farmers busy
u,ting up hay, hay crop better thar
Vas expected
We understand that VIM. Cation Is
quite sick
Mrs A Cochran ceived a letter
from Ossawatomie stating tnat heI
lister was very sick
Grover Russell came home from
California He is going to stay with
Wm Cation while he is sick
Grace and Mary McCullock and
grandma. Wing visited with c
Malsbury aud family last Sunday
Nearly everybody is going to the
lola fair this week They all want to
see the air ships
Thos FarwelI that has been staying
with Mr. McCarty's went TO the
Soldiers home last week
Mrs Jas Hamilton received word
from Winfield that his son Jimmy
was not expected to live.
Edna Wilbur has been quite sick
but is improving
TO MY MOTHER
With sad heart pen few lines
upon the death Of my mother which
occurred recently She Is gone We
cannot bring her back but her
memory will last as long as we live
When | see her old Earmchair and
when l sit down to the table and see
the vacant place where she was
accu, toned to sit, 1T all brings a
thrill of sadness to my heart A
brothers. and a sisters love is. great
but mothers love is far ahead of
them all A boy orgirl may sink 10
to the lowest depths Of sin but a
mothers love is always with them
even though they be cast tu prison
with few exceptions Then kind
reader II you are called to care Of an
aged mother remember it was she
who taught your little feet to walk
it was she that spent many sleepless
nights caring for you In sickness and
ministering to your maUy wants as
no other could do Do all you can to
make her life comfort able for when
old age and inhrmities come the
pleasures of life are few and then
when she is called away you will
nave nothing to regret and you will
have futile the command that
no Ior thy father and thy mother that
that thy days may be long in the
land of the living
The Chanute times., 1911-09-08
ENCYCLOPEDIA GIFT FOR SCHOOLS

Q. p. Swank, president OF The
school board, reported at the meeting
Monday evening that Mrs. G. W.
Farrelly when visiting in Chanute
last week had offered to donate eight
volumes of Chambers encyclopedia to
the city schools. A motion intro
duced by R. @. Anderson was carried
that the school accept the gift with
hanks and that the books be properly
marked with the name Of Mrs.
Farrelly as the donor. During the
Y ars which Mrs. Farrelly lived In
Chanute she took a very active In
terest in educational affairs. Mr..
Anderson was instructed to secure
the volumes from the residence Of
Hugh Farrelly.
The Chanute times., 1911-09-08
j. e. Thompson d Son
Short Horn Sale

On Thursday, Sept 2lst 1911, E
Thom osou & son of Fredonia, Kansas,
will sell at public auction, so head of
very fashiouably bred Shorthorn cows
and heifers, ranging In age from two
to SIX years old All of the COWS have
raised calves this year and .are bred
again to the herd Bulls Mistletoe
Archer 332204 and Roam Cowslip
3445O5 All of the heifers are bred
and are large, growthy individuals
Many of the cows will weigh from
I4O0 10 1900 pounds, and IN fine coE-
ditlon Just right for breeding pur-
poses A large number of these COWS
are grand daughters of the hNoted
Bull Collynie and Lord Mayer and
trace to some of the best blood lines
ever owned in the FL M Hill and
S G Hanna herds
The Chanute times., 1911-09-08
PROVIDE RESTROOM

The w. G. T. U. ladies voted at
their regular meeting last week 10
proylde a rest room on the fair
grounds during fair week In order
that the ladies attending may have a
convenient place to rest and check
any baggage. Delegates to the dis
trict convention to be held in Parsons
September IL and IS were elected as
follows: Mes1ames A. j. Blrtley, j.
J. kindly, S. A. Lyen, Myrtle Lati-
mer, Fl. M. Pitney and Geo. Williams.
Mrs. A. P. Evans, county president,
and Mrs. Chas. Smith, recording sec
retary for the district, will also at
tend the convention.
The Chanute times., 1911-09-08
COUNCIL HAD MUCH
ROUTINE BUSINESS
Discussed Old Problems Wig
orously and Proposed Some
New Ones for Future.

The wildcat whistle of the electric
light plant now used as a curfew
| warning will be displaced in favor OF
the regular one for that purpose.
This is one item decided by the
council at its meeting Tuesday night
without argument after a tedious
session that did not close till II:45.
The first matter that called forth
prolonged discussion was the adopt
ion of a resolution requesting the
county commissioners to pay to Mrs
Virginia Hale SIS reward for infor-
nation furnished by her to the po-
lice authorities on August IS which
led to the arrest of the negro Lank-
ford, alias Wells, for his assault on
Mrs. Tally. Though some coun-
cilmen thought it bad precedent a
majority favored the action as a
moral incentive to the future appre-
hension of criminals. The problem
of the untagged dogs is yet un-
solved though it was suggested that
the police might properly aid in the
slaughter. Councilman Bideau
recommended that a young horse be
purchased for the fire department as
a mate for Fred who is five years
old. A motion was carried that the
fire committee bring in definite re-
port concerning such purchase
and the sale of the two horses that
are seventeen years old.
The ever present problem con-
cerning the location of the side
walks on First street between High
land and SantaFe caused discussion
as usual but remains as vexatious as
ever. Petitions from property own
ers asking for sidewalks on the
south side of Cherry street between
Washington and Lafayette, and on
the north side of Elm between the
same streets were referred to com
mittee. A motion was carried to
grant the petition for the paving of
West Chestnut from the east line of
Forest to the west line of Grant. A
petition from property owners on
west Fourth street for gas light
between SantaFe avenue and the
tracks was referred to the gas COM
mittee. Ordinances for the paving
of west First street between Kansas
and Steuben avenues, and the paw
ing of east Second street between
Lincoln and Highland according to
the specifications of the city engi-
neer were passed.
The Chanute times., 1911-09-08
First published in The Chanute Times Sep
tember 8th, 1911.
Notice of Appointment of
a Administrator

IOI
State of Kansas. County of Neosho, IS:
In the Probate Court in and for said county.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
was on the 2sth day Of August A. D. 191l by
the Probate Court. appointed Administrator
Of the estate OF Felix Hartman. deceased, late
of said County and State.
All persons indebted to the estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment; and
those having claims against the same will pre-
sent them. duly authenticated, to the under
signed, for allowance.
GUY 8. HERR, Administrator
Dated Aug 2S. 1911.
The Chanute times., 1911-09-08

Buy old papers here,
The Chanute times., 1911-09-08
Public Sale

1 will sell at my place t miles East
Of Big Creek Chapel, miles East Of
Chanute, miles South of Leanua on
THURSDAY, SEPT. IA
at 10 o'clock a. m., the following
property:
7 Head of Horses and Mules
one bay mare years old weight l3OO'
foal by horse. One ba7 mare 8
ye rs cd weight $50 lbs, In foal by
morse, One sorrel horse 8 years old
weight $50, One yearling tilley, One
spring colt, Two 2-year-old mules.
l3 Head of Cattle, 20 Head of Hogs
and all Farm Implements.
o. G. LlMBOCKER
Il. W. Lowe, Auctioneer.
q. N. Filson, Clerk.
The Chanute times., 1911-09-08
PRAIRIE QUEEN

Mrs T G Henry was called to the
bedside of her father DR. Wellman
Friday, who is very sick
Abbie Hardendorf and Jaunita
Montgomery spent Wednesday with
Ruby Porter.
The threshers were calling around
in this vicinity part of last week.
Letha Mcdonald and Jaunita Mont
gomery called on Abbie Hardendorf
Saturday afternoon.
Emma Hardendorf called on her
cousin Hazel Hardendorf of Chanute
Saturday.
Nr and Mrs Med nald spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs Owens of Chanute,
Elmer Brown and family spent sun
day with his parents
Char'es Bowman and family spent
Sunday with r A Cassingham
Mable Allen is rooming at Mrs Keys
Mrs Barriger spent Monday with
Mrs Hardendorf
Art Viii and wife spent Sunday
with the latters parents,
CT Lasley and W fe spent Sunday
with ] w Lefever and wife.
The Chanute times., 1911-09-08
For Sale Cheap
A good second hand organ.
A. B. Klein.
At Warren s. Bloomhearts

A sore throat can be treated best
from the outside. The throat should
be rubbed gently with Billiards. Snow
Liniment. Apply at night and cover
with a cotton cloth bandage; by morn
ing the soreness will disappear. Price
25c, SOC and s1.0O per bottle. Sold by
Legitimate Drug Co.
And now an organization has been
formed at Hutchinson to resist the
payment Of road tax.
Mrs. Edith Asdell has returned from
a short visit with Mrs. Ralph Barn
hardt Of Erie
Misses Maggie and Ruby Ainsworth
returned Thursday from two weeks
visit In Coffeyyille and Yates Center
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Fullenwider
OF lola spent Sunday with tn e
Cones Of this city
Miss Margaret Cone Of Lawrence Is
visiting her uncle aud aunt, Mr.. ard
Mrs. Luther Cone aud family
The Chanute times., 1911-09-08

The University of Kansas opens for
its forty-sixsh session on Septem Der
13. In every respect, the coming year
promises the normal increase In at
tendance and it is expected $500 STU
dents will enroll. The faculty has
beep enlarged and strengthened and
the material equipment has been
made more commodious by the elec-
tion of the east wing Of the college
and ao administration building.
The Chanute times., 1911-09-08
RELIABLE JEWELRY

Our superior array of JewelrY and
watches makes selection easy. Every
hing is in perfect taste, and every
thing may be perfectly relied upon,
We sell nothing we don't know all
about, and we tell you everything we
know about every thing you ask to see
@. K, CONKLIN, the Jeweler,
The broad ax., 1911-03-18
NEeRos SLAYER ExoNERATED.
coroners jury Holds Policeman Just
ned In His Act.

Policeman John Knack of the Raw,
son street station, who caused the
death OF Robert Nelson, So years old,
Negro, $3.50 La Sale street, has
been exonerated by a coroner's jury.
Nelson, who was driving a furni-
ture van blocked an Elston avenue
car, and when Policeman Knack or
dered him to drive cut he threatened
to fight Knack, who then hit him on
the head with his club.
The ColOred people residing in
Hyde Park, will in the near future
hold a public meeting for the pur-
pose of raising some money to en-
ploy attorneys William G. Anderson
and A. l. williams, 10 make 1t mighty
hot for Police officer John Knack, for
causing the death of Robert Nelson.
The broad ax., 1911-03-18
NEGRO SOLDIERS DERARRED.

The refusal OF the British war Of
fee to detail a detachment of Afri.
can troops to participate in the coro-
nation of King George, which was
enormously explained to be on &C
count of the attacks Of native blacks
on white women, is for another and
more serious cause. The African
blacks are growing FESTIVE under the
white mans domination in their ma
tive land, and fearing that the black
soldiers upon their return would
spread further discomfort after one
taste of civilization, is the true story
of their non-appearance. The first
explanation given is an artiflce to
crafty prejudice and suppress in
quiry into the facts Of their absence
from the GROWING Of their nominal
white king.-Ex.
The broad ax., 1911-03-18

Alderman george +. harding, Jr., was
born in this city forty-three years ago
and he has the distinction of residing
in the same house in which he first
saw the light of day, 2536 Indiana
avenue
All of his early education was re,
eeived in the common and high schools
in the city of his birth, and if there
is one man within its confines who can
truly boast that he is thorough Chi
eagoan, through and through, that man
is Alderman George F. Harding.
In time he wendell his way to Har-
ward College to complete his classical
education, and he graduated from it
in the class 1891 with honors.
Returning home from college, he
became actively interested in real es-
tate. He is president of the Chicago
Real Estate, Loan and Trust Company,
with Offices at 155 Washington street,
and he is one of the largest property
owners in the Second Ward.
In 1905 he decided to take a whirl
at politics, and after a hard-fought,
The broad ax., 1911-03-18

railroad omnibuses, stages, street ears,
boats, funeral hearses and public con-
veyanees on land and water, and all
other places of public accommodation
and amusement, subject only to the
conditions and limitations established
by law and applicable alike to all
citizens; nor shall there be any dis
elimination on account of race or color
in the price TO be charged and paid
for lots in any cemetery or place for
burying the dead, but the price to be
The broad ax., 1911-03-18

three-eornered battle he was elected
to the City Council and was reelected
in 1907 and in 1909 with practically nc
opposition. He understands the wants
and needs of the people residing in all
parts of the Second Ward, and he is
always at the service of its humblest
to its most exalted resident.
He is a member of the South Side
Business Mems Association and has
been endorsed for reelection to the
City Council by the Municipal Voters
League.
At the present time he is serving as
a member of the Finance Committee
on state legislation and is also a mem
Der of the Special Park Commission,
and is a valuable member of several
other important committees in that
body.
Alderman Harding has always been
friendly to worthy Afro-Americans, and
it is almost useless to state that every
Colored man in the Second Ward will
record his vote on April in favor of
his reelection to the City Council.
The broad ax., 1911-03-18

charged and paid for lots in any GENE
terry or place for burying the dead
shall be applicable alike to all citi-
zens Of every race and color.
Every Colored man and woman in
this city and throughout the state of
Illinois who may happen to know any
member of the Legislature, be he De-
moerat or Republican, should write TO
him at once and urge him to assist to
uphold the hands of Mr.. Green, in his
manly fight for fair play and Justice
in this respect.
The broad ax., 1911-03-18

Church, 5Oth and Wabash avenue I'M.
der the management of Mrs. Louise
Montgomery, was a grand success. The
church was filed to Overlooking and
every one present greatly enjoyed the
musical comedy, and those taking part
in it were exceedingly good. We
Mitchell, as Rev. Homer alexander
Brown, the "new minister" was in.
deed very clever and the Others were
equally proficient in their several parts.
The case Of 8 young Colored girls
who were given shelter and placed in
good homes calls attention to the
great need Of a home for our girls
who are released by the courts and
who have no money or friends. The
case Of Florence Nelson, the 16 years
old girl who was arrested and taken
to Hyde Park station after she had
run away from the white family. who
brought her here from southern Flor
ida is an example Of the many similar
cases. The girl had no friends to
give her any aid. The Lieutenant Mr..
Childs notified Mrs. VIM. Emanuel
who called at the station and was Civ
en- custody Of the child there being no
home to place the girl in she is being
l.
uel until her people can be notified.
The Settlement Club will decide at
their next meeting the advisability Of
funds to send this girl to her
mother. This is the Srd instance in
which it was necessary for Mrs.
Emanuel to take in young girls who
have no funds to pay their expenses
In some institution.
The broad ax., 1911-03-18

The melodrama medeca to be given
at a benefit matinee, Easter week
promises to be the finest presentation
ever given by our young people, the
players are being carefully rehearsed
under direction Of Mrs. Matte Thorn
ton and Prof. Mundy. There will be
about so in the cast, a supplemented
chorus and beautiful scenery. Full
particulars will be given later.
The broad ax., 1911-03-18

The Settlement Auxiliary Club will
hold its assembly, Monday evening
on April Bird. at the residence Of Mrs
Henry Young, 3643 Prairie avenue,
instead Of March IL, as previously an
nounced. You are cordially invited to
attend admission 25c including supper
Proceeds for Emmanuel Settlement
work.
The broad ax., 1911-03-18

William. 7. Taylor, the successful
druggist, Cairo, III, who was formerly
in the drug business in this city at
2oand Amour avenue, has become the
State Representative at Cairo for the
Dixie Flyer, one Of the fastest and
The broad ax., 1911-03-18
BARREL OF WHISKY STOLEN;
ARRESTED.


ARRESTED.
-Four Negroes, charged with breaking
the seal of a freight car on the Lake
Shore & Michigan Southern Railroad
and rolling out barrel of whisky were
arrested by James Williams and Will
lam Chamblis, detectives of the Cot
tage Grove Station, Monday. They
were James Robinson, 20 North Armour
avenue; William White, $500 Armour
avenue; Ollie Jurrieks, 4737 Dearborn
street, and John Ashbury, Jry S24o
Calumet avenue.
Evidently these four Colored gentle
men had a long desire to get good and
full on fighting whisky for once in
their lives. Editor.
The broad ax., 1911-03-18

Mrs. R. W. Ellison has removed from
1904 State to 1885 Pairie avenue.
Mr.. Creighton Thompson is all
smiles, we wonder who the young
lady is, but he does not contradict the
rumor.
The broad ax., 1911-03-18
NICE PLACE FOR MARRIED
COUPLE.

Neatly furnished room with good
family. For married couple. Inquire
at this Office or phone after P. NJ.
Drexel 1854.