davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-01-05
MISS HUNTER ENTERTAINED

A crowd OF young folks was very
pleasantly entertained Friday even
ing at the home of Maude Hunter,
2l9 e. 11th ST., in honor of her sister
Lima who is home spending her vaca-
ton. The eveningiwas spent 10 playing
games after which light refreshments
were served.
Those present we're: Misses Vyrle
Turner, Gladys Grimm, Gyneth Kim
.brougb, Bess Mills, Faye Mcdowell
and Mrs Curtis Hunter; Messrs.
Basil Kiphpger DR.. A. z. Upton,
Alvin La Sale, Curtis. Earl and
Denton Hunter.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-01-05
CHURCH FREED FROM ENCUMBNANCE

Attorney E. w. Grant of Erie
representing the Empire State
Surety Company of New York was
in the city Friday afternoon and
settled up the judgements against
the First Presbyterian church of
Chanute which had been secured
against it for unpaid bills con
tracted for its erection. The surety
company had furnished the bond
for E. E. Dannelley who had beer
unable to come out even on the
S2I,Ioo contract which he had
made with the church trustees for
the construction of the building.
Lumber companies, hardware
dealers and plumbers had thereupon
filed mechanics liens against the
church and the contractor. The
surely company entered the trans
action and assumed the judgements
which were rendered against Dan
nelley and the Presbyterian church
in the district court some weeks
ago. The payment of claims by
Att. Grant Friday approximated
10000 and releases the church from
further obligations.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-01-05
Elks Will Present
Their Play Friday
Entire Net Proceeds Of the
Musical Comedy Go to the
Band Fund.

With the cast and the chorus of
32 voices pTactic;ng every night,
the rehearsals for the musical com
edy "The Maskaraders" to be
presented by the Elks Lodge Friday
for the benefit of the Chanute band
fund are coming along in excellent
shape. Director Sapp reports that
he is well pleased with the prospects
for an excellent presentation of Mr..
Brenn's play. Both the words and
music of the "Maskaraders" are
original with Mr.. Joe Brenn. He
and Mrs. Brenn who will be mem
Der of the cast will arrive Wednes
day. Mr.. Brenn will direct the
orchestra. The Elks lodge feels
that 1t is very fortunate in getting
Miss Edith Bideau to take the part
of the leading lady.
The incidents of the comedy
center around the holding of night
horse races and the mystery of the
ownership of a certain horse, "Blue
Bird" "Aunt Matt" the proprietor
of a departmental store is eventually
found to be much more interested
in the events than was originally
supposed. This part which was
taken by Miss Morey in the re-
hearsals last fall is now being well
handled by Miss Hazel Beamer.
Mrs. Sylvia Trammell as clerk ill
the department store has an enter
taining role. c. V. Andrews and
w. c.. w. Kuehner who took the
principal character schetches in the
Elks play last year will appear in
bright comedy parts. Will Penny
as & race track tout has his part in
good shape. Joe Rosenthal repre-
sents an anarchist in the first act
and a French Count in the second.
AS the entire net proceeds of the
play go to the fund which lsto
purchase musical instruments for
the band which Chanute is to have
established as distinctly public
enterprise, the tickets for the enter
tainment are In the-hands Of the
business men for sale. AS neither
the Elks lodge nor any of ITS mem
btrs in the play receive the slightest
financial benefit from its presenta-
ton they are urging that those who
have taken the tickets push the sale
actively so that the largest possible
amount may be secured for the
band fund from this source.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-01-05
VS., COCHRANE IS MARRIED

Announcements have been received
the city of the marriage Of William
.bin Cochrane and Miss Blanche
,sey at the home of her parents in
,oomington, III. The wedding &C.
lrred on Thursday December 2S,
II. They will be at home to their
ends after February 10, at Peru,
nsas> Mr.. Cochrane was In the oil
illness In Chanute for several years
yipg here and making his head
rtersat Peru about two years ago.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-01-05
Chanute Won From
Twin Mound Team
Score was 73 to 15---Ward
Team Boys Fought
to a Tie.

The Twin Mound basket ball five
from Fredonia secured the first and
asst baskets in an exciting romp On
the rink floor Fri. night but between
those extremes fate or perhaps it
was the Chanute team was sorely
against the visitors. At the end of
the first l. half the score was 38 to 9
IN favor of the home boys and the
carnage was proportionately as
terrible in the second half. When
the score keeper finally concluded
his task for which he really should
have had an adding machine the
record showed 73t to IS with FIRE.
donia claiming only the modest end
of the score. When the smoke of
the battle had blown away the
visitors were still in a perfectly
good humor and claimed that they
were enjoying their trip. Lack of
practice together and very con-
siderable loss of sleep the night be.
fore severely handicapped the COM
posite team of college players, but
as they freely admitted they would
have been outclassed by Chanute
under almost any circumstances.
In the first half Irwin at center
played much the best game for the
home boys and secured 8 goals 10
his credit. He tossed two more
baskets in the second interval. In
the second half Budd and Smith
who were the forwards the entire
game whipped up considerably and
totaled y and 10 baskets re.
spectively during the evening.
Roy Swank as referee called many
fouls on both teams during the
furious play but the free throws
netted the teams only 8 points
each. Gray at guard kept his man
from scoring and he himself secured
a goal. P'lrdy at guard yielded in
the second half to Banks who
secured three baskets. Their man
failed to score. Jones did the
most scoring for the visitors,
having four field goals and a free
throw to his credit at the END of
the game.
The game between teams of
Second and Fourth ward boys was
closely contested, first one side and
then the other going ahead by one
or two baskets The first half
end, d S to A in favor of the Second
ward team but when time was
called for the end of the game the
score was II to II. In the extra
minutes to play off the tie the
Fourth wal i team scored on two
free throws and was awarded the
game. Lester Beeson proved the
star performer for the Second ward
boys, securing 6 field goals and a
free throw during the game. For
the winning team Hurt secured
four field goals and Miller annexed
three baskets and two points from
free throws.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-01-05
hanute Zinc Co. to
Use City Gas Line
Will Supply Some Large Con-
Stumers - Paving South
Forest Will Proceed

A. n ordinance granting to the
Chapute Zinc Co. right of way
and permission to lay gas pipe
line within the city was brought
before the council Monday evening
on first reading. Chairman Free
man of the gas committee explained
that the Zinc Co. had already pur-
chased this portion of the city's gas
pip@ lines which the committee had
. beet given authority to sell. Upon
motion of Freeman and Hedeen an
emergency was declared and the
ordihance advanced 10 second read
ing.S After its discussion the ordi.
nan4e was advanced to third read
ing |and final passage upon motion
of / Johnson and Hedeen. Its pur-
posd is to allow the Enc Co. to
furnj jsh gas to the Santa Fe Ry. Co.,
the IChanute Milling Co., the Wes-
tern\ Drilling Tool and Supply Co.
and the Chanute Grain Co. The
ordi1 1ance states that the permission
given is in no sense franchise and
requires the Zinc Co. to use the
line only for the purposes specified.
The line begins on N. Santa Fe
where it is met by East Mulberry
street and runs thence east on Mul
berry street to Lincoln avenue,
thence south to the Santa Fe Ry.
right of way, thence following 1t
south to a gas line running east and
WESTON Ash street.
n The ordinance for the paving of
louth Forest avenue from Main
street to the north line of Third
street with brick and in manner
similar to that of N. Forest and not
10 exceed 40 feet in width was given
md reading. A motion by
leen and Hays was carried that
-.plans and specifications of the
engineer be adopted and the
clerk be instructed to advertise
bids for the paving. 1t was
ed that the bids should be
led at a council meeting on
harry 16, the next session of the
lcil coming on the 18th to can
Lhe returns from the park bond
stion. The South Forest paving
,erning which action was taken
at which is to connect Main
It with the ones grove proposed
site but the councilmen favored
g ahead with plans without wait
or results of the park election,
heir action they thus denied the
ION of seven property owners on
III Forest between Second and
4 streets which asked that the
e be 80 instead of4o feet in
18th. The petition when read at
beginning of the meeting had
n referred to the ordinance COM
J nittee.
An ordinance fixing the compen-
alton and fees for the city physi-
ian was given first reading and re-
erred to the ordinance committee.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-07-24

The Greensboro district Confer.
enc Of the Methodist Church net
at Denton. Davidson county, yss-
terday for a bree days session.
The Salisbury district Confer
enc' of the Methodist church met
i'll Spencer yesterday and will hold
until tomorrow. 100 deIegates
we're expected.
The Baptist church of Spencer,
Rev. J. L.. Vipperman. pastor, is
to be enlarged and refurnished
D H. Cecil, of Lexington. has
been awarded the contract to
erect the new Princeton cotton
mill. This will cost about Sc. 600
and will manufacture damask.
The annual picnic for the bone.
fit of thu Barium Orphanage will
be held at Mooresville tomorrow.
This is always q very enjoyable
occasion and no doubt quite q
crowd will be present.
The Baptist Sunday School
will g out to South River tomor.
row to spend tho day p%icniciug
and EN- wing a days outing.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-07-24

W. 7. Anderson, of Sparks
circus. has made application TO,
suitable quarters to winter in
Norfolk, Va, which may mean
that Salisbury will not have the
pleasure of entertaining these
people and Q: joying the distinc.
ton of having q. resi- circus
CHARTERED in the city again. 1t
Is to be hoped however that in.
dusements can be offered to have
the Sparks show with us again
next winter.
The Woodmen of the World
have about completed the erec-
sIon OF monuments Chestnut Hill
cemetary to the memory of their
deceased members @ H. Swink,
JAS Dry and J. B. Taylor. The
dwelling exsr ,ises are to take
place at an early date.
1t is thought that a number of
ehose who escaped from the Ir,-
dali jail Thursday night passed
through Salisbury. as several un-
known parties were noticed on a
freight train.
X. A Harris, brother of W. M.
Harris. of Salisbury wss married
q Valid sta, Ca, NJ lay mor1-
ing He and his bride weAt to
) Jacksonville. Fla, tor . short
. ay.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-07-24
CHURCH NEWS ITEMS.
Conventions, Conferences, Sunday School
Picn.Cs and Other Matters.

The Rnwan county Sunday
School Association has arranged
to meet at the Y. NJ. G. A. build,
ing in Spencer Sunday. July %.
Reports from the varir us schools
in the county will be made aud an
interesting program rendered.
Among those who VIII participate
will be Rev. G, B. Heller, CT
Spencer, A. L Smoot, of Sails
bury, Dr.. G. M. Van Poole. Of
Craven; Revs. John W. Moore
and G. A. g.. Thomas. of Sails
bury; Hon. John s. Henderson,
A. B Saleeby and others. Spe-
cial music is being arranged for
she o 'casion. A large atteL dahce
il expected.
The children Of St Johns
Lutheran Sunday School held
their annual picnic at the fai,
grounds yesterday. There we're
quite a numb.r of children PR.
sent and q very en- oyable time
was had by every one.
Rev. James Grler, sou of Rev
J. NJ Grier, of Concord. has &C.
csptad a call to the Thyatira and
Back Greek Presbyterian Churches
in this county. Hs will assum.
charge of his dus 81, about the M. -.
die of next month.
The missionary nesting of the
Salisbury district of the Metho-
dast Church. will ba held in the
First church of this city Aug1st
Ssh and Oh. About sixty dele
gates Representing twenty-four SO.
cieties are expected to be present
and a very profitable meeting il
looked forward to.
The Southern Conference of the
Lutheran Church will meet in
Ebenezer Church four miles
81 uthssst of China Grove, tomol.
row. Quite a hunter of delegates
will he present and an interesting
program has been arranged.
The Lutheran Sunday School
Institute will be held at Lenoir
College, Hickory, July 20 and
August 2 Rev. l.. B. Spacner,
Mrs. T. e. Johnston and others
from Rowan will be in attendance
Mrs. Johnston will take q promi-
nent part in the work Of the in
stitute.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-07-24
Insect Bite Costs Leg.

A Boston man lost his leg from
the bite of an insect two years be-
fore. To avert such calamities
from stings aud bites of insects
,use Buoklen's Arnica Sslve
promptly to kill the poison and
prevent inflammation. swelling and
pain. Heals burns, boils, ulcers.
piles, eczema, cute, bruises. Only
IS cents at ell druggistf.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-07-24
Unions To Celebrate Labor Day.

The labor unions Of Salisbury
and Spencer have fully decided to
make the next labor day. Monday,
September 2nd, one of the biggest
events of the year. $1,000 to ST.
500 10 to be raised fer the expense
of the occasion, bands are to be
employed, a big parade with
floats and q grand rally generally
will take place. A big meeting
composed of representation of the
various trades unions aud some OF
the fraternsl orders was held in
Spencer Friday when the matter
vas put on q defnate footing. W,
n. Burton was made chairman Of
the Labor Day Committee aud J,
NJ Ellis secretary.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-07-24
What Takes A Woman?

One hundred and twenty pounds
more or less, of bona and musc'e
don't make u woman. LIE u coed
foundation. Put INTO it health
and strength aud she may rule 8
kingdom. But that's just what
Electric Bitters give h"r. Thoue-
ands bless them for overcoming
faihtiug aud dizzy spells for dis
polling weakness, nervousness,
backachs and tired. listless, WORT,
out feeling "E!ectric Bltters
have done me q world of good"
writes Eliza Pool, Depew. Okla,
land I thank you, with all my
heart, for making such a good
medicine" Only 500. Guaran-
tesd by all druggists.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-07-24
State Aid for Rowan Schools.

Prof. R. g. Kiser, county super.
iitendent of public instruction,
has been notified by the State au.
thorities that q loan of 81, 500 has
b ,en granted by the State toward
the erection of q splendid So, 500
BRICK school building at Rock.
we'll. A splendid lot has been
purchased and work on the build
ing is to begin st an early date.
A few weeks ago the citizens Of
Faith voted a special tax for
8 ,hool purposes and the State has
a'so grantee Q loan of $3.50 to i'm
prove he school building and ia.
ctlitiey there.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-07-24
EYE GLASSES
The Teachers Institute.
C HINA GROVE,

The Teachers Institute.
As previously stated the Ro-
wan County teachers institute,
which 10 held every two years.
will convene here on August 12sh.
and remain in esslon for two
weeks. Every n who intends to
teach 10 the public schools are
.qnired by law to attend the in
rltute. Il ls said Prof. l Q.
GnRn, we'll known here, will
have charge and that Mrs.. D. Z.
Giles will assist.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-07-24
The Choice of q Husband

is too important q matter for a
woman TO be handicapped by
Weakness. bad blood or foul
breath. Avoid these KILN pes by
liking DR.. Kings Life Pills.
Nav strength, fine complexion,
pure breath. cheerful spirits,
things that win men-follow their
use. Easy, safe, sure. 25c at all
druggists.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-07-24
Horse Dies From Hard Driving.

An unknown white man hired a
horse and buggylfrom James Hess
who conducts y livery stable OPP
posite the court house, Sunday
morning, to be returned Ly night,
but 40 he failed to do 30, Mr.. Hefe
Logan an investigation and learn
cd that the man had driven to
High Point, where the horse soon
died from exhaust ~ Mr.. Hess
has 10 clue to the identity of the
man.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-07-24
The Scalp Picnic.

The annual scalp picnic will be
held this year at Cowsn's School
house on Friday, August 9th.
Beside the exhibition of ssalps
there will be . big dinner ct noon
and q game of ball in the after
noon.
Everybody il invited to come
out and have q good time.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-07-24
WachOvia Bank
and Trust Go.
Salisbury, N. C.

NEXT TO COURT HOUSE
Will pay you 4 per cent on
your deposits and compound
the interest quarterly.
This is a Big Bank, why not
open an account with us?
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-07-24

Recently it hasb been de6nidy proven by experiments or lma tn5 lac alco nc
N W".ss o he blood and renders them unable to take up m oestroy osease germs
GS.S".d .rme cause the death of oWero ne-haf OF the m race.
a Hood medicine made entirely without alcohol, wMIch is a pure eycerc X
- r ~. eub MS BIoodroot, Queen root, Golden seal root, Mandrake ad
s Gna. u root has has been extensively sold by druggists fr the past orty years as Or.
stone TO- ,,Ia, Medical Discovery, The refreshing influence of this extract is like
ne.oes oauence-t blood is bathed IN the onic whiche gives lite to the blood
ISa1".e . nv e H.. hdv bmrn brHher and their increased activity consumes the
.s rnhhsb whichh has accumulated during the winter.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-07-24

sureical Institute, and a physician of large experience and
practice, was the first to make up On AITERAT1vR EXTRACT OF
roots. without a particle Of alcohol or narcotic.
c1+;s rth the greatest of pleasure, that l write to let you know Of
the great benefit / received f:oLa the use OF your meaic1nes nc sell f
~ tre 80 at home" writes Mrs. VIM. HEYEs, of Ladysmith, BIC. l sf-
ferrdf or three years from a runaing sore. Consulted tour doctors bue
- - failed to mend Or give reheG. Finally was told l was in consump-
lion n and would have to consult 8 specialist concerning my ear. tat ING
~ "hone Trst he cut out before the wound would heal A kind TREND
advised me to write to DR.. Pierce, which ! die. and after seven seven t Gmsns
roe of the treatment the sore is healed. n J enjoy neMer neat Sn,sn a az
ever did. / dressed the wound with Dr.: Pierces AiLae 5aTs{ Sai I'VE ao
toL tho Golden Medical Discovery n fieasaht FeNees "" ns
tronbies. / shall always recommend your meohcines
IF P;erce,s Pleasant Pellets reSulats hyeE and bowels
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-07-24
Ask the EditJrs here.

The 8 .lisbury Industrial Club
is lust now making strenuous
efforts to have the North Caro-
lima Press Association hold it,
next annual meeting in this
place. Stable Linn, Esq, of the
Salisbury Bag and J. H. War
barton, secretary If the Indus
trial Club, left yesterday morn
ing for Morehead to see what
could be done in the way of ill
ducinp tho scribes to come here.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-09-20

Again nominated as representative.
sa;a X X X + RI A:*,k kss4;:l:
Ha o, no; Isaac II. Harbottle, aye; Ed
ward K. Hunt, aye; Daniel l.. Kaeo,
aye; Sylvester Kahikikolo, aye; John
Wailehua Keiki, not voting; William
Kalani Keil1i, no; Fred w. Macfarlane,
aye; Henry Hoolae Paoa, no; A. st. @.
Piianaia, aye; John X. Nahaolelua,
aye; John 7. Scully, aye; Henry van
Gieson, no.
Third Preeinct-George G. Guild, B..
Won Damn, Eben p. Low, Joseph An
drade, w. T. Schmidt, F. E. Blake, J..
B. Enos, ]. Souza, Sam F. Mott, A. II.
Tarleton, w. F. Dillingham;, +. L. Wal
dron, Charles A. Bon, Charles Kapahu,
j. +. Louis, Henry Hickey, G. Montague
Cooke; all voting aye.
Fourth Precinct-George II. Angus,
Willard Z. Brown, G. Fred Bush, Sam
uel F. Chillingworth, Manuel K. Cook.
Clarence IL. Cooke, John II. Craig, Wal
lace r. harrington, Joseph II. Fisher.
Manuel A. Gonsalves, A. Hooking, Will
liam II. Hogs, James E. Jaeger, Hiram
Kolomoku, Theo. +. Lansing, Joseph M.
Little, Joseph Richard, Gus Schuman,
Fred G. Smith, George w. Smith, John
i. Soper, John Warehouse, Philip l..
Weaver; all voting aye.
Fifth Precinct-C. G. Ballentyne,
aye; g. II. Buttolph, aye; w. j. Doyle,
aye; J. V. Fernandez, aye; II. A. Giles,
aye; W. w. Harris, aye; Il. Hughes,
aye; l.. M. Judd, aye; w. j. KARAT,
aye; J. A. Kennedy, aye; I. V. King,
aye; F. d. Lowrey, aye; j. Lucas, no;
c. G. Owen, aye; +. H. Paris, aye; o.
~ II
Wichman, aye; c. w. Ziegler, aye.
Sixth Precinct-Charles M. Coster,
aye; Reimen Duveuchelle, aye; John
NJ. Kealoha, aye; John p. Mendoza,
aye; Job Bachelor, aye; Henry Kane,
no; William Huihui, aye; Joe Ale, aye;
Joseph Napapa, aye; Andrew I. Bright,
no; George Hawai-, not voting; John
Stone, aye; John Kaaua, MOI Henry p.
Haiola, no; Joseph Paahao, aye; Sam
Maloi, no.
Seventh Preeinct-Charles G. Bart
lett, aye; Joel @. Cohen, no; Fred X.
| COckett. aye; William Harbottle, aye;
John Hilo Jr., aye; Joseph X. Kaaha,
aye; Louis Kane, aye; John N. Kea,
aye; Henry Klemme, aye; j. Frank Ma.
huka. aye; Charles l.. Oio, aye; Sam
uel Pinao, aye; James G. Quinn, aye;
Gustave NJ. Rose aye.
Eighth Preeinet-V. Fernandez, not
voting; J. +. Eckardt, not voting; Lor.
rim Andrews, no; William Lucas, no;
]. +. Lewis Jr., no; M. j. Serpa, no;
w, X. Riley, no; A. ii. II. Vierra, ayej
s. X. Nawela, no; A. l.. Williams, no;
II. Perreira, no; II. II. Williams, no;
j. A. II. Yierra, MOI james II. Carey,
no; +. l.. Sehwartzberg, aye.
Ninth Precinct-George Broekman,
Clarence l.. Cnbbe, George W. Dyson,
Ito Fon, John X. Isaac, Paul j. jarrett,
d. X. Kaeo, Jack Kahunakala, J. w.
Kawaipao Moses w. Kekahio, Robert
ID, King, II. II. Kohler, Michael Mahu,
ka, John MarcallinO, Douglas Moasmun,
George j. OMEN, Charles oPunpi =.
Parker, William X Peters. Arthur j.
splitter, William y, Story, John 4. VII
rdd, al voting no.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-09-20
YOUTH IS CHARGED
WITH SERIOUS CRIME

Arrested for an assault against his
niece that will lead him, if allegations
are proved, to nothing less than term
of life imprisonment with the only al
tentative that of death upon the gal
lows, George X. Borges was yesterday
taken into custody by Chief McDunie
following report from doctor ahd set
Element workers. Borges is only six
teen years old and his little victim is
only four years old. Doctor Sinclair,
baeteriologist of the board of health, as
sisted tho chief on the ease yesterday
afternoon. Borges has not yet been
charged, bat Is being held ineommuni-
cado and the charge may be entered TO-
day. Leon NJ Straus win handle his
ease.