davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-02-03
County S. S. Convention.

Tie NeJsho Couoty Sunday school
association will hold its regular
an nal meeting at the Methodist
church ia this city, Tuesday aid
Wednesday, Feb. 14-l5, beginning at
0 O'Clock Tuesday morning.
Blanks for reports have been sent
80 every known Sund iy school In the
county aud with them a request
made for C .ntributioD to the state
TX. These reports and contributions
sh"n d be forwarded to the under
igL d at once that the report Of the
county ssollation to the state associa-
. NAV be ready to present to the
c'unty convention when 1t meets
. hUolS are asked TO contribute TO
&c gt ueial state work not less than
ne cor more than five cents FOL
81 enrolled member.
blograms Of The Convention will be
Id carly next week, and will b
10 eye uperntendeut in he
ONut VI lOI us IlUubibu. EVGl SCUOO
10 the county ! urged, and expected,
L. send oue Or 1--WE elegates. All tie
cuers q '!ha,uLe are Invited to be
~ attic dance.
Tue oest speakers we can secure
Hnl take ! 70 In the discussions, al,
GsUeral Secretary j. Fl. Eagle au,
f'of Stem, who IRE Convention Ia
.u"D srlvso, II e herr the entir
session.
Local schools Chanute shou
app ut commi':e es at olc4 to al
ra ge for entertainment OF out-ot-
oWd delegates.
Prof. Jetfers has promised to con
iuct large chorus at the event..
:"s'0ns.
lla,,J sch' "a failed to receiv
a DlanA fol 30 : please notify tie
undersigned at onee.
J. M CAVANESS,
President OF II, z inty Association
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-02-03
Noise.

Rivers had j. got home and was
STUN ing over the things in the
dark hallway.
"What are you growing about,
dear?" called out Mrs. Rivers from
the ht or above.
81 am growlins," he answered, in
his deepest bass voice, "to drown
I, barking of my shins!"-Chlcago
Tribune.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-02-03

With chickens in winter, much
depends upon starting them to work
actively ia the morning. The Gays
are short at this season, and If hens
are not active and DO not work full
day they are not apt to secure enough
food and drink to keep them in good
flesh and furnish material for aggs.
AS soon as they come off the perches
ia the morning, they should be
furnished with warm water or warm
milk, at least a drink that is not ice
cold. A warm drink 10 the morning
will set the digestive organs In tore
Also a light, warm mash fed early In
e morning. will warm them up and
make them more active during the
rest of the day. II they come OF the
perches nearly fluzel early In the
morning and can fad no feed ana
drink close by, they are apt to SIT
around all day, which will mean DO
Gigs. Feed and water early every
cold morning.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-02-03

After all Is said and done, there is
nothing that will accelerate the egg
laying propensity in hen like green
cut bone. By this is meant the fresh
bones, with some meat and gristle ad-
herring, that you get at the butchers
aud grind I'D In regular bone cutter
Beef scraps that one bays in dry
state, seems to have had all the good
substances squeezed out of it, with
nothing remaining much better than
sawdust. All meat scraps are prooa-
bly, not OF this kind, but the majority
that we have seen seems OF little
account. Any poultry breeder that
keeps few hundred fowls can afford
TO buy . bone cutter. 1t will pay him
IN one season, in the increased amount
of eggs that the fresh cut bone will
make the hens lay, Besides the
feeding or this ration viii keep the
fowls in healthier condition than
when they have no meat ration. To-
stead Of doping your fowls with egg
tonics or egg makers, feed them some
fresh. cat bone and zee II they won't
sielI out the eggs for you.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-02-03
Another Mistake.

al hope I'm no chronic kicker, "
soliloquized Adam when he woke
up and missed his rib, "but il they
had to remove something don't
see why -tAey didn't take NY
appendix"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-02-03
RELIABLE JEWELRY

Our superior array of Jewelrv and
Watches makes selection easy. EverS
thing is In perfect taste, and every
thing may be perfectly relied upon.
We sell nothing we don't know ali
about. and=we tell you ever thing We
know about everything you ask to see
@. e. CONKLIN, the Jeweler.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-02-03
Subscribe
for The Times
$1.O0 q year.

When Billiards. Snow Liniment is
rubbed 10 for rheumatic aches and
pains, it reaches the spot quickly and
the relief is very gratifying. Price
2Sc, SOC and s1.O0 per bottle. Sold by
Legitimate Drug Company.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-02-03
WIN Discuss Results OF
War.

war.
simultaneously with the amour ce
| ment of its next annual meeting ln
Denver, June 20 and 81, the National
Association for the Study and Prevet-
ion of tuberculosis preset is statistics
n a bulletin ssued today, which
SHOWS the results OF the crusade
against consumption in the Unit d
: ates for the last 10 years.
The seventh annual meeting of tho
N tional A sscc alton In Denver will
po, held just before the aDuusl meet
ing of the American Medical Associa-
tion in Los Angeles, The tuberculosis
workers convention will be divided
into three sections under the direction
of DR.. " liam Fl. Weloh Of Bali moro,
Epre>idt Mt DR.. William Charles White
of Pit tshurg will be chairman of the
ADVISORY Council Of the association,
| Dich will meet at the same time
Tie three sections are, the Sociology
cal, with Alexander M. Wilson Of
Phlladelph.a as chairman; the Clinical
with DR.. Charles l.. Greene of St.
Paul a. chairman; and the PATHOLOGY
cal. with DR.. William 0phuels of San
Francisco as chairman. The report
Of the Executive Secretary, Dr..
Livingston Farrand, will be in
corporated in statement OF the
results of the crusade aga nst tubercu
los,s In the United States for the last
10 years, which will be transmitted
to the international Congress on
Tuberculosis in Rome, next Sept.
DR.. Farrand's report will show that
10 years ago there was only one
organization in the United States for
the education of the public about
tuberculosis, the Pennsylvania Society
FOR the Prevention Of tuberculosis.
BY September, 1911, the National
Association says there will be over
500 such bodies. Ten years ago there
we're but five special dispensaries OF
clinics for the examination and
instruction of needy tuberculosis
patients, three OF these being 10 New
York City, one in Boston. and one In
Providence. BY September 1911, the
United States report will be able to
list nearly 400 such institutions. In
1900 there were less than 100
hospit tails, wards, and pavilions where
tuberculosis patients could be treated,
with not more than $500 beds all told.
The National Association hopes to
report by September at least 45o
hospitals and sanatUria with an
aggregate capacity of at least $4,000
beds.
Commenting on these possibilities,
DR.. Farrand says that the educational
cam paign is directly responsible not
only for the grert growth In institu'
Uioual provision but that it will also
result in the next ten years IN strik-
ing fall 10 the death rate from tuber-
culosis. He adds, what we need
most at the moment is more hospitals,
mere dispensaries, and moro visiting
nurses. We are working for these
definite ends, and the next ten years
will show results even more marked
than those of the decade just passed"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-02-03

A cargo of dynamite in transit
from a car to the hold of liz ter
moored at Communipaw, N. j.,
exploded and thirty people XII ID.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-02-03

Itching of the skin anywhere on the
body stops instantly when rubbed
with Billiards. Snow Eminent. One
or two applications cures permanently.
Price 25c, SOC and 81 90 per bottle.
Sold by Legitimate Drug Company.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-02-03

Gu ard shells Gre comparatively
chenr, but the cheapest OF all ways is
to hau' load Of sand and gravel and
DUNN ~ in tho poultry yard Sand
and gravel from some 'reams ronfstr
large percentage of broken sbells,
which The hens will soon devour with
relish. 1t will be surrrisiT g to see
how = on averaged sizad flock will
make away with a w2g load or TINS
grirdi material.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-02-03

v. G. Chapman and DR.. W. E.
Barker we're in Kansas City on
business the first Of the week.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-02-03

Pigg.-sayl Why do you call that
fellow ''Asphyxlats3" That is 4
peculiar nickname.
Penn.-Becsuse his last name 10
GaskiIl.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-02-03

Nov is the time April and Nav
pullets should be maktng some returns
for the labor and feed bestowed unen
them during the growing months.
Pulleis hatchsd IN Aplil and My,
and even later pulletS OF the more
precoc Gus breeds, should now be
laying il they have been properly
handled up to dae. Early pullefs
will sometimes moult after laylng a
few eggs in early fail, but this should
not sop egg production for any length
of time; in fact, some OF them Di'
oftentlmes lay through monit, II
heav " fed, aud make the YHiy pest
winter layers.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-02-03
POULTRY AND FARM
NOTES

When vou!try are 20 longer able 10
secure 'o d on the open range, provde
them with as much green stnff as
can he secured, ans feed some meat
screns r other form Of animal food
three or foui times each week. Wheat
is one Of the best or is for eggs.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-02-03

NV is the time TO sort out tho
birH required for the breeding per-
prov'ding early chicks are wanted
Let re present year. nCllets run on
for ,irp oplv, unless th"V are early
hat hed and wei ma, ured, in which
case hey might be used for tho
breeding peu,
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-02-03

The average farm could carry from
two oten times as much poultry as
at prescott, and from this industry
large net profits be made. Chickens
work in admirably, with the, running
of a diversified stock, grain or fIult
farm. Fully half their living eau be
made from the-waste Of the farm,
which can not be said Of any other
domestic animal. Furthermore p'ul-
try ranging over the farm are an
actual advantage during the summer
and fall lnenths in destroying poXious
insects. Pigs will clean up waste
grain and vegetable forage. Chickens
and turkeys will not only do thesame,
but turn Devastating grasshoppers
and noxioCs insects into high-Erlced
meat and eggs.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-02-03

Imnrove the f,ck, and to make
extra profits keep the choicest of the
old owls aud only those young ones
that nave made the best development
Use these as breeders next year. Pnt
them in their permanent quarters
now Let the others continue as they
have heer, either in yards or et range,
but feed and water them well three
times a day, and he especially liberia
at night. Corn is best. Feeding need
continue only ten to fifteen days. In
that time fowls Of the general-purpose
breeds should gain to pounds ana
be plump, firm aud tender, not skinny
hard and tough,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-13
NEW ORLEANS NEEDLE
RECORDS EARTHQUAKE

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. IO-An earth
quake of considerable intensity and esti-
mated at 1900 miles southeast, probably
in or near Ecuador was recorded this
morning on the seismograph at Loyal
university.
Todays shock began at Ills a. m, and
continued until S:25. A maximum ampi-
tude of eight milimeters on the north
and south needle was recorded at 7,25
a. m. and at 7:31 a. m. an other shock of
seven milimeters was recorded on the
east and west needle.
This disturbance, following so closely
the more severe shock recorded on FRI
day of last week, and which Father
Franckhauser, of Loyola university, also
estimated to be in or near Ecuador, ac-
centuates the fears that the South
American republic has suffered heavy
property damage and perhaps loss of
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-13
SENSATION IS SPRUNG
IN STEPHENSON PROBE
Deputy Game Warden Tells OF
Distribution of $500
Election Expenses

MILWAUKEE,, Oct. 10.-How $500 was
paid to State Game Warden Stone out OF
the campaign fund of United States Sen
ator stephens, and how Stone to cover
up what was done with the money got
his deputies to pretend" to having re-
ceived portions of it, whereas in fact,
the money was paid to others, was told
today before the United States senate
committee investigating charges that
bribery and corruption contributed to
Senator Stephenson's election.
G. L. Kingsley, who was deputy
game warden during the Wisconsin pri-
maries in 1908, when Senator Stephenson
sought nomination, testified that in
March, 1909, when the investigation by
the state legislature was under way, he
was called to Stones home at Madison.
s'Stone said he had to account for
s.. 500 and he wanted several Of us game
wardens TO pretend we had received part
of it." said Kingsley. I'VE agreed to this
on condition that we would not be called
to testify at the legislative investlga-
ton"
when you agreed to help Stone cover
up what he did with the money didn't II
occur to you that you were conspirlng
with him to commit perjury" asked At
torney Littlefeld.
.It did not so occur to me then, but
II does now"
The $500 given to Stone out of the
Stephenson campaign fund of $l0I'7sS, II
was testified, was to be used by stone
to promote the senator's interests. Stone
gave various sums of money to James o
Davidson, then governor. At the leg
islative investigation Davidson admitted
having had the money laid on his desk
Senator John j. Blaine, of Bocobel, ad'
mitted that practically all of the slA
charges as presented to the United States
senate made by him against Senator
Stephenson were based on hearsay infor'
nation He said he practically had re-
ceived no information first hand and ne
had brought the charges without thor'
ough investigation on his part.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-13
SUPREME COURT FACING
THE SHERMAN LAW AGAIN
z Hard Coal Case" Set for
Tuesday Involves Anti
Trust Laws as Usual
(By Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1O.--After striving
for nearly two years to interpret The
Sherman anti-trust law in the Standard
Oil and Tobacco cases, the supreme
court of the United States was brought
face to face again on this. the first day
of argument of cases in the new term,
with the self same Sherman antitrust
law.
The tobacco case was the last case de-
cided at the preceding term of the court.
ending May q. The so-called hard
coal case" another governmental trust
busting suit" was found at the head
of the list for consideration today.
The hard coal case" originated In a
dissolution suit begun in the United
States circuit court for eastern Penn
sylvania against the princial railroads
carrying anthracite coal, and coal-owning
companies.
A general conspiracy to reduce COM
petition in the transportation and sale
of coal was charged. and in addition,
number of special conspiracies by vari-
Gus groups of defendants were charged.
The lower court decided against the gov
eminent on every point except that the
Temple Iron company, of which the rail-
road defendants owned the stock, was
held TO be violative of the law. The
government, however, was not content
with the decree, even in regard to the
Temple Iron company, and so appealed
the whole case to the supreme court.
The railroads and the coal companies
also appealed.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-13
WOULDN'T LET NEGRO
RIDE IN ELEVATOR

CHICAGO, Oct 10.-When Harry Dean,
negro, was refused admission to an
elevator in the Chicago and Northwest
ern railway station, he sustained an in
jury to what he considered his rights
and he began suit in the municipal
court for $3.50 damages
He alleges he was refused admission
because of his color.
Trial of the suit was begun before
Municipal Judge Scully yesterday and
interest was lent TO II by Deans as
sertions that he had made seven trips
to Africa, had crossed that continent
seven times, had followed the routes
taken by the famous explorers, Living
stone and Stanley, and had penetrated
the fields and forests of Uganda long
before former President Roosevelt ever
planned to hunt there.
The attorney representing the railway
company asked the proof of Deans
travels and Judge Scully continued the
further trial of the suit to November s.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-13
indiana POLITICIANS
HOLDING love FEAsTs'
Democrats and Republicans
Stage Rival Attractions"
With Celebrated Men


RUSHVILLE. Ind. Oct. 0-One Re
publican vice president will play against
two Democratic United States senator's
at rival statewide political love feasts
here tonight Besides Vice President
James s. Sherman. the Republicans will
have as added attractions a former
vice president, Charles w Fairbanks; a
f0Emer speaker OF the house. Joseph @.
Cannon. former United States senator,
James A Hemenway
The Democrats win stand on their SEN
at0rs. John w. Kern and Benjamin F.
ShivIey.
Every year the Nashville Merchants
association has a big bargain day. and
some man large in the public eye Is
asked TO be present. Mr. Sherman agreed
TO be the ''headliner'' Of this years bar
gain festivities" and his friends. former
CONGRESSMAN James NJ. Watson, OF this
city, saw an opportunity to stage a love
feast. with Mr.. Sherman as the principal
speaker tonight.
Democratic politicians. learning of Mr..
Watson's coup. organized a love feast
OF their own IN competition. and the
voices OF Senators Kern and Shivley win
be lifted against those OF the Republican
leaders tonight.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-13
WOMAN is INDICTED
FOR DEATH OF SISTER

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 1o.-Another
chapter in the sensational Crawford pol
soning story was written late yesterday
when Annie Crawford, the mysterious
spinster member of the family that has
been almost wiped out by sudden attacks
of supposed morphie poisoning, was in
dicted by the Orleans parish grand jury
on the charge that she murdered her sis
ter, Elise Crawford.
The indictment was returned after an
aIl-day session of the grand jury. The
prisoner. who is % years OF age and
homeIy, is alleged to have administered
morphine to her sister with intent TO Kill
her, and that she did wilfully and TEL
oniously murder" her.
While the indictment does not allege
a motive, District Attorney Adams will
urge that Elise Crawford was killed by
her sister Annie for the purpose OF coli
lecting insurance on the formers life.
The defense probably Will be insanity
from excessive use of morphine.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-13
Hold CoIored Fair

are being made by the colored planters
OF Oglethorpe county for the holding Of
a fair in Grove Greek district the week
OF November 6. The principal feature
of the fair will be exhibits of live stock,
agricultural products. and women's hand
icraft. Prominent white speakers of the
county will believer addresses at the
fair along agricultural lines. Among these
will be W. II. Faust, secretary of the
Oglethorpe County Farmers union. II
is believed that the fair will stimulate
the colored farmers of oglethorpe coun-
~ to adopt better methods Of farm
ing
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-13
SAY COUNTERFEITER
OPERATED IN DENVER

DENVER, Col, Oct. 10-According 10
secret service officials here, Albert
Leon, arrested at New York yesterday
on the charge of being the head or
band of counterfeiters that have flood
ed the Pacific coast with spurious ten
dollar bills in the last year, operated
in Denver within the last 80 days,
More than 40 merchants here, the Sc
cret service men say. were victimized
by Leon.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-13
Harvest DELAYS Court

MOULTRIE, Ga, Oct 1O.-Having been
requested to do so by leading farmers
and business men of Colquitt county,
Judge Thomas has postponed the ses-
sion of the superior court which was
to have convened several days, ago until
the fifth Monday in this month. These
citizens represented to the court that
on account of the great scracity of labor
and the quantity of cotton open in the
fields the farmers would suffer much
damage if they were compelled to quit
work in their fields and attend court.
You can bet on it that a man who will
pay s25 to see Gaby Deslys is saving
the money from his wife's dress allow
ance.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-13
INTERNAL MACHINE
SENT NEGRO BARBER

MARIETTA, Ca. Oct. M.-The local
police. are investigating the discovery
of a coffin, containing pistol cartridges.
shot gun shells and matches and sat
urated with kerosene oil, found on the
front porch of the house of Andrew }.
Rogers, a negro barber who lives on
Atlanta avenue.
The coffin was found this morning.
and Rogers has no idea who was re-
sponsible. for it. He did not notify the
police, but local officers heard Of II
later. Rogers has barricaded his front
gate in the meantime. The negro has
always borne an excellent reputation.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-13
FARWELL DLACKBALLED
FROM BREWERS CONGRESS
Reformer Is Informed That He
Is Persona Non Grata to
Beer Maker S
fRx Associated Press

CHICAGO, Oct 1O.-On the ground
that he is an improper person." Arthur
Burrage Farwell. reformer was black
balled last night by the international
Brewers congress to which he had
sought admission as a delegate.
AS a result of this action in refusing
to extend the hand of Fellowship to the
reformer, Mr.. Farwell will not appear at
the congress.
When Mr.. Farwell arrives at his Of
flee today he will find among his mail
a communication from the brewers noti-
flying him that he is persona non grata.
He also will receive a check bearing the
signature of President Andrea, of the
International Brewers congress. The
check represents So bill that Mr.. Far
well passed over with his application for
membership in the congress a few days
after he had asked public prayers ron
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson for
accepting the post of honorary president
of the exposition.
In the letter which was mailed last
night by DR.. Max henius, secretary gen.
eral of the congress, the brewers depor-
ed the loss of their opportunity to
teach Farwell lesson in courtesy and
good breeding" The letter follows;
Dear Sir: On behalf of the executive
board of-the International Brewers con-
gress, beg herewith to return to you
the fee OF IS deposited by you with your
application for membership in the con-
gress. and to notify you that the menu
bership card issued to you is hereby
withdrawn.
while you undoubtedly would, among
other things, receive a lesson in eour-
tesy and good breeding If you were to
attend the meetings of the congress, the
terms of your application in themselves
disqualify you from taking part in its
proceedings, and I, therefore, regret our
inability to admit you as member.
Yours respectfully,
PERCY ANDREAS,
president International Brewers Con-
gress."
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-13
NEW ORLEANS BOYS
CALL THIRD STRIKE

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 1O.-For the
third time in two days the Western
Union MESSENGERS went on strike this
afternoon and it was necessary for the
police to rush extra details of police
to the company's offices to prevent
threatened violence. A number of the
boys were locked up on charges OF
breach of the peace and melting to riot.
Yesterday the boys agreed to give the
company two weeks to comply with
their demands for increased pay. Today
there was unrest in their ranks and the
radical leaders prevailed upon the boys
to walk" again. They say they will
remain out this time until the increase
in pay is granted.