davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-09-20
SEND K. U. EXPERTS
TO FIGHT DISEASE.
Governor Stubs Authorized Estab-
lishmcnt Of Laboratory in West
ern Part of State.

The state university has been au-
thorized and instructed by Governor
Stubs to establish laboratory some
where in the western part of the state
for the purpose of studying the horse
disease and discovering its cause and
remedy for it. The laboratory will
be established at Ness City at once,
and two or three of the experts at the
university will be placed in charge
of it.
DR.. S. j, Crumbine, secretary of the
state board of health, made arrange
ments for the establishment of the
laboratory upon suggestion offered by
the governor. DR.. Crumblne has a
twofold object in view
One" he said, and the primary
object, is to discover the cause of the
disease among horses and to discover
some cure for it, The second is to
determine whether or not the disease
may be communicated from the horses
to man. The laboratory will be es-
tablished at once, and all possible eff
forts will be made to secure some val
liable information"
Governor Stubs said he believed
it would be through the experts in
the field that assistance will come.
"There is now laboratory at
Hoxie, established by the state agri-
cultural college," said the governor.
I'VE can't have too many people work
ing on this important matter. For
that reason l have asked the university
people to establish a laboratory, and
that will be done at once"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-09-20
Call Issued for National Banks.

The comptroller of the currency has
issued a call on national banks to show
the condition at the close of business
September 4. ]. n. Dolley, bank COM
missioner, received a telegram from
the comptroller to that effect. Ordinar-
lily the state bank and national bank
calls are made about the same time.
Mr.. Dolley does not state when me
call will be made upon state banks.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-09-20
In Grin of aEilm Trust.p

Wichita, Kanass,-The five NOV
ing picture houses in this city have
announced that scent shows on Sat
urday nights no longer would be
operated The new price will be a
dime, but on every other week night
a nickel will do. Wichita is a Sat
urday night city. Nearly every man,
woman and child and some dogs pa
rade the streets. The excuse given
for the boost in price is the grip OF
the film trust" which is charging
more for films.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-09-20
To Extend a Railroad.

The Kansas state utilities commits
sion has authorized the Missouri, Ok
lahoma and Gulf Railway company to
extend its lines from Baxter Springs,
Kans., to Crestline. The line already
extends from the state line to Baxter
Springs. The railway company pro-
poses to further extend the railway
line from Fort Scott to Plttshurg and
Kansas City. The grantees propose
to begin construction work on the ex-
tension at once. They will later ASA
permission to make other proposed
extensions.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-09-20
Will Attend School on Potato Crop.

Emporia, Kan.-.Frank Forman and
Ray Wallace, students at the College
of Emporia, will attend school this
year from the proceeds of a 5-acre po-
tato patch. Recently the boys dug
$50 bushels of fine, mealy tubers,
which they are storing for winter
trade. Last year potatoes went above
the dollar mark, and figuring the sale
of their product at 81 per bushel, the
Young men expect to get $3.50. The
expenses of the venture were about
$40. not counting the work. The po-
tatoes we're planted last spring while
the young men were still in school,
and the hoeing and cultivating was
done after school hours and on holt
DAYS. Both boys carry paper routes
and expect to maintain bank accounts
this winter.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-09-20
Lemert Freed of Murder Charge.

Sedan, Kan.-The jury in the lie
inert murder case brought in a YER
dict of not guilty, freeing Earl Lem
ert of the charge of having killed his
brother-in-law, James Allen, June %.
Lemert pleaded self defense. Allen
was a rural mail carrier and on the
morning of June % was killed by
Lemert He claimed Allen fired first.
About three years ago, Allen eloped
with Lemert's sister.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-09-20
Dies Leaving 1870 Direct Descendants

Salina KAN. II. Conner, SS years
old, died at his country home near
Bridgeport, leaving a wife and seven
children, So grandchildren and 81 great
Grandchildren, one Of the largest fami-
lies of descendants in central Kansas.
The Conner family came to this country
in 1870 and have lived on one farm
since locating here. The Conner fam
lily is represented in every state in
the union.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-09-20

The states suit against yhe Blanch
ard Construction company and its
bondsmen, the Massachusetts Bond
ing company, was decided by Judge
A. w. Dana in favor of the state. The
Judgment is for $13,130.51 damages
claimed by the state growing out OF
the construction Of a new engineer
ing building at the Kansas State Ag-
ricultural college. Suit was filed
charging that owing to delays in the
construction, and the final failure OF
the defendant construction company,
another contractor had to be employed
to finish the work. Damages asked
amounted to the difference in the cost
to the state of the building as 1t FIN
ally was finished and the contract
price under which it was awarded.
Judge Dana has held the case under
advisement for some time.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-09-20
Baker U. Girl Goes to China.

Independence, Kan.-Miss Aletha
Kelley, daughter of DR.. and Mrs. w. B.
Kelly of this city, and well known in
southern Kansas educational circles,
has left for Canton, China to take the
position of private secretary to DR..
Edmunds, president Of the Christian
college of Canton, an undenomination-
al school. She has a contract for two
and one-half years. Miss Kelly is a
graduate of Baker university.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-09-20
Steam Shovel a Monster.

Pittsburg, Kan.-The Ellsworth
Klaner Construction Company have
begun operating what is said to be
the largest steam shovel in the world.
1t is being used in stripping coal. 1t
weighs 800 tons. being nearly twice
the size of the steam shovels used by
the government in the excavation of
the Panama canal Ten cars were
required to transport the shovel from
Marion, O., where it was built at a
cost of $4,000. 1t will move $500
square yards of material day.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-09-20
Want Men to Put In Hay.

Charles Harris, director of the state
free employment bureau, has received
an unusual request for this season of
the year. He has a call for 100 farm
hands, all needed in one locality,
around La Crosse. The farmers are
putting up hay and men are scarce.
They are paying S2.75 and $500 a day
for men who can handle a pitchfork,
end can't get them at that price. They
have passed the point where they
want experts. They are willing to
take any strong man who has two
good hands.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-09-20
The Contractor Was Exonerated.

Winfield, Kan.-In the investisa-
ton of the charges of attempted brib.
cry preferred by Acting Mayor Ken
nedy against c. L. Besier of the
Besier Contracting Company. Mr..
Kennedy failed to prove his charges
to the satisfaction of the members of
the council, and Mr. Besler was exon
Grated and awarded additional CON
tracts for paving Mr.. Kennedy then
resigned his position as acting mayor
and as a member of the council, stat
ing that he could not serve as a mem
Der of a body that was so completely
under the domination of one man.
The resignation was accepted and
the council was for few days with
out either q mayor or acting mayor
a condition that has never before ex-
listed in Winfield
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-09-20

Eldorado, Kan-Jacob ATauer, a
wealthy and prosperous farmer of
southern Butler county, hanged him
self at his home near Keighly, twenty
miles southeast of Eldorado, to a tree
in a small patch of timber on his
farm. Dependency over injuries re-
ceived in a recent runaway is given
as the cause The body was discov-
cred by a searching party of neigh
borS.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-09-20

Arkansas City, KAMA prairie fire,
started by sparks from a Santa Fe en-
CINE, destroyed 400 bales of hay and
some other feed at the home of Benjt-
min Breuer near the city. Breuer suf-
fered a heavy loss by a cyclone last
spring, when most of his live stock and
goods were blown away.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-09-20

Emporia, Kan.-Continuing its
policy of strict enforcement of the
rule against students holding men,
bership in fraternities, the EmpOria
board of education denied entrance to
the high school to Miss Alberta
Thudium, daughter Of a merchant
Miss Thudum joined a sorority dur
ing the summer. She never had at
tended high school, having been in
a convent since leaving the grades.
The young woman took up work at
the state normal, following the refusal
of her entrance
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-09-20
Fearing Loss of Arm Shoots Himself

Smith Center, Kan.-Tom Nichols,
So years old and son of the postmast-
er at Harlan, this country, committed
suicide by shooting himself. The
act was prompted by the threatened
loss OF one of his arms that he in
jured in a threshing machine a short
time ago.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-09-20
e,.v.tor Men Fear Car Shortage.

I.arned, Kan.-The car shortage is
beginning to be serious for the ele-
vators in this section. Every elevator
NJ the Jetmore branch has discontinue
ed buying and those here fear they
will have to unless the situation Is
relieved at once.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-09-20
Living Bread.

The conversation process was a
singing rebuke to the improvident
orientals, and to the present day prodi'
gals of that wonderful bounty with
which God has blessed our land.
God gives to us that We may use.
Joy dies unless it is shared. Jesus,
the living bread John 6:4S) will salts
fly hunger, and life, as bread, gener.
ates in the human body heat, energy,
vitality, power, ETC., so he would feed
the hungry souls Of mankind. We
have at hand the Word; it is for lack
of it that men die in the deepest sense
of that word.
The poverty and perplexity Of the
disciples in his presence and the pres
ence of this great need Is being re-
peated over and over today and yet It
is absurd. We have not enough to
feed the multitude. Our few loaves Ct
amusements, mental activities, etc,
will not feed them, but when We break
unto them the Living Bread they have
enough and to spare. The words Of
the late Maltbie Babcock are appro
pirate in this connections:
Back Of the loaf is the snowy -four.
And back of the flour the MILL
And back Of the mill Il the wheat and
the shower
And the sun. and the Fathers Will
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-09-20
INTERNATIONAL,
SUNlNYSC[IOOL
LESSON
(By E. o. SELLERS, Director of Evening
Department, The Moody Bible Institute,
Chicago)
LESSON FOR SEPT. u.
FEEDING THE FIVE THOUSAND.

LESSON TEXT-Mark 6:30-44.
GOLDEN TEXT-"Jesus said unto
them, I am the bread of life."-John 6:35.
This parable marks the high level
of the year Of popularity in the life OF
our Lord. 1t is such an important
miracle as to be the only one recorded
by all four gospel writer's.
The returning disciples ". 90) are
urged by the Master to come with him
into a desert place that they might
rest, and also that he might comfort
their hearts over the death of John
the Baptist. "They had no leisure"
Jesus knew the need and also the
proper use of leisure. But the multi
tude would not grant this and fiocked
to his retreat in the desert. They saw
and followed that they might listen
to his gracious words or behold some
new wonder, but Jesus also saw and
ministered, v. "a. Carlisle said he saw
in England forty millions, mostly
FOOLS" Not so with Jesus. He saw
and was moved, not with sarcasm, but
with compassion, which compassion
took tangable form Of service. 1t is
interesting to note in verse "a that the
compassion of Jesus led him first of
all to teach. 1t is better to teach a
man how to help himself than to help
the man. We also infer from this
verse that the soul of a man is OF
more value than his body. It is not
enough, however, to say, God bless
you, be fed and warm" when a man
is hungry. So it is that Jesus listened
to his diciples when they saw the
physical need of the multitude.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-09-20
A Great Task.

st. John tells us in this connection
of the conversation with Philip. Phil
Up lived in Bethsaida near by, yet to
feed this multitude was for him too
great a task, even with his knowledge
Of the resources at hand, John 6:5-7.
Yet we need not be surprised at Phil
lp's slowness of faith. Moses in like
manner was once nonplussed how to
feed six thousand in the wilderness,
see Mum. 11:21-23. 1t is not so much
as to how great the need nor how lit
tie we possess, but rather is the little
given to God.
Another disciple, Andrew, who had
discovered the Saviour unto Peter, dis
covers as though in desperation boy
whose mother had thoughtfully pro-
vided him with a lunch consisting Of
five barley biscuits and two small
dried herring John go, at least that
much remained. 1t is a great COM
mentary upon the tide of interest at
this time that this boy should not
have eaten his lunch, for a boys hun
ger is proverbial. 1t seems as though
Jesus emphasizes the helplessness of
the diciples in order that he may show
his power. His command, give ye
them" ". 80 teaches us that we are
to give such as we have, not look to
others, nor do our charity by proxy
Prov. 11:24, 25.
Again the Saviour asks his disciples
to see ". S8) as though he would
teach them the boundless resources of
his kingdom. Give what you have and
he will bless and increase it to the
supplying of the needs of the multi
tude. The secret Of success was when
he took the loaves and looking up"
for God also saw on that day, and
blessed it.
We need to observe the systematic .
procedure. The people seated or re-
elining upon the ground in ranks or
by companies. The Master blessing
and breaking the boys cakes and CIV
ing first to the disciples, for God only
works such miracles through human
agencies, and then giving to the peo-
pie. The result of this systematic pro-
cedure was that "all did eat" and
further, they were satisfied, V. AZ. Not
alone, however, was there Divine or
der and lavishness, but there was
economy and thrift as well, for Jesus
gave careful directions as to the frag-
ments. The lavishness is shown by
the fact that the baskets into which
the fragments were gathered were
each large enough in which to sleep.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-09-20

LESSON TEXT-Mark 6:30-44.
GOLDEN TEXT-"Jesus said unto
them, am the bread of ife."-John 6:35
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-03

ieno 9olern geipro9en; inoener
meint Serr 8olnotp, babel piirbe
mol Elm tpenie aufi6neioerei init
u%nterlaufen. @ie Dem ober ouf
Jet, nno a%neenommen, oaB Dies
granoows gan5es Debet m0re =
mas 5lpeifellos ni6t Der San lit =
er tit INNER Elm performer Wonrt.
9as &l1ratorium rednet nit 81
6erbeit oorout BOP 8ranoom ieint
ibm bereits bier Sabre lang &c,
itunoete 8oht moreen 5ablt. Sc.
i6iebt es ni6t, miro es unpeiger.
lid bon ieinem &e6te @ebrau6 ma.
6en uno CUR grmiiiion idreiten
uno oann 1T 8ranoop 10 getpiB UNI
griinblid rlliniert, mte man es nun
iein fann.
@rme gaciliel arnle @Gciliel RE
Sra1 @oGnop, in Sr1nen oltsbre.
6eno.
Sic oaltert mi9, iaete Der sri.
%ieiior, on feinen langen Ndgelr
ipieIeno. alber mas lit 90 5u tun2
emil muB beIfenl REF Srop
8oanom, oas Soi6entud) pom sc.
ii6 nebmeno.
Gortlcunna ioI0t)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-03

gnelono iein 2eben uno febrte 1875
nod Srnnfreid 5uriid. Sn5niiden
bate er iid NIT enter Sdneioerin
perbeiratet, Die ibln bier &inoer qe-
horen bate. gr lebte in 5ranfreid)
jcst 10 fiimmerli6, ooB ct nidt eill-
NAL ainen Sou gu Eobaf bette uno
crit iein Saihenmeiier perouBerr
muBte, Inn in ben 8eiis bes 4rautes
gu gelangen. Die @rafin 2eon.
S6pieeertohter oes einitieen forii-
iden Smperators. nabm cine Stel-
lung ais 8lsfrau an; ibr legnlih-
iler 8uni6 NOR, bon Der &esierung
einen Sabaflaoen gu erbalten, ober
tie lit 1899 geitorben, obne oaB Die
ier @unid in @rfiiaung gegangell
ipare. @dt5ebn Sabre porber, i'm
Sabre 1881, mar @raf 2eon ielbit
oabtngegangen. CT batte Bis 5ulest
gepumpt, no uno iopiel er fonnte,
cher niemano batte mebr etlpos ee-
ben moGen, uno als er itarb, binter-
lieB er ben Seinigen niht geni1g, Inn
Die feds 9retter fir i'm foufen al
fonnen. Oos mar ous gnbe oes dG-
telten Sobnes Napoleon's l.!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-03
BrieftrGaer ,uerben flieae,r.

@ir leben IN elmer 3eit GROCER or.
finoungen. Der Sortidritt henusi
Die 2nft. 8alo iueroen mir Uncle
Sam's Brieftr6ger nod alien Mid.
tungen fliegen ieben, INN Die goit gu
b~eforoern. 9ie 2eute baben elm itar-
fes Snterelie an porteilbrinaenoer,
@~rfinoungen. 9esbalb lit audi Or.
Sings SEEN DISCOVERY fir SuIten,
GrfaItlngen uno anoere Sails unS
2ungenfranfbeiten Die beIiebtelte Me.
oi5in IN @merifa. .Gs furierte mid
bon idredlidem Sititen, als Meratc
nno ale Meoi8in nidts bolfen.4
fdlreibt Mrs. S. S. 9abis, Stidner
Corner, Me. unpergleidIid BEL Su.
itcn, grfaltungen unb alien 2uftrob-
renleioen. 9reis SOC u1ib $t.0O.
9robeflaide frei bel alien apotbe.
tern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-03
9as Mentener zines e~mttbromtem
&Gnigs.

Sn elmer ieiner5eit beriibmten
4onoitorei 0resoens in ser Otter.
oaee, Tie eriitiert i6on Iange
ni6t mebr, perfebrte, mie Ser Silt
genoibriftIteller @uitap Nieris er-
odblt, - mebr oas bobere 8eomten.
tlm unb Die Militars a. 9. uno
bier ereignete iid einmal in Der
fiinf5iger Sabren oes porigen Sabr.
t%nnoerts elm oroaiees @eidihthen.
Sin 8eln6er, mel6er Dem iungeil
Wtdo1en am 9nfett nod niemals 3u
@eiidt eefommen mar, lcbte iid an
einen Gid Der bon 5ipei Miniiteru
a. 9. ~eingenommen gu mer6en
pfleate, u1lo griff nod oen 3eituns
gen, Die BON oieien in Ser &eeel ee-
leien muroen uno bereits fir iie Be-
reit lagen. ~Mein Serr", iaete gang
entiest oas iunge MdoderI .oa
list aber Seine graeIen5 Ser Serr
Miniiter BON Sounoio!" Ser
Sremoe madte 8Ias ullo ieete lid
auf einen mbern Stubl uno oie
Maio REF: o@ber % litt Seiner CT
5eaen5 -" Weitcr fam lie nidt.
uM6 mas, rief Der Sremoe, .@r-
scaen8en uno Miniiter. Solbe 2eu-
tc limo Dor mir emit aufgeitonoen.
% i'd ibnen nod gu befebIen bot
t." Na6 oieien 8orten ober nabln
&c rubie unb beideioen einen alr-
bern Blas elm uno adtete nidt auf
Die 8life Ser iibrigen @6Ite, mel
DIE ld6elno uno hobnen6 ouf i'm
iaben. gaIo berlieB ser Sremoe
Damn Die 4onoitorei. 9oh als eini-
&c mber ben Sortgegangenen laut
ladten, erbob iid elm anoerer @ait
uno iogte: y2aden sic nidt meme
Serren, es 1T nirfli1 10, mie ct
iaste. Der 10 einfad ausiebenoe
Mann lit Der Oberit @uftabion.
Der friibere 4onig bon Sdmeoen,
Ser 1909 iein 2ano perlor uno ee-
trennt BON Srau uno Sinh iest als
einfaber 8iirgersmann lebt." S1t.
tc iener @ait, Ser 10 iprad, in bic
3ufunft idauen fonnerl 10 b6tte
er bin5ufiigen oiirfen: Seine en-
felin miro emit &onisin oieies
9anoes ieinl" (&onigin 8arola mar
befanntlid Die Sodter ieines Sob-
mes, oes lesten @aia.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-03
2e6rer u6er 2ebreriu

eeiudt fir oie Green SIN SduIe in
8erar 60, Eeras. 8 $40.
note SduIe. @ebalt $4,000 per
Monat. DUB 9euti6 uno gngliih
unterridten fonnen. @pplifationen
iino gu ridten an Die GruItees: Ml-
freo Eopperpein, Sris &ompel
Otto 8oges, 8ulperoe, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-03
Die gierprobe.

III
SIN sdanf Sum FROZEN Maitem,"
90 febrteH beim 9ammeriGeim,
Sefreit ppn SageS 9aiten,
Sret utuntfre 9eielen elm.
Sic titen tranlid iuimfen,
9a tam Der 2elner berbei:
n@as babt ibr 0nt'S 5u trimfen?"
Ginitimmig riefen bic brei.
Wir baben bic beifen Weine,
tlmb gmten @bisfeD an Sanb;
Die Griferen bptn Nbeine,
Der @bisfeb BON rGierfaub."
Odd febIem mir bic Wprte,
gu erbeben mad 0ebiibr,
Bon 8ieren cine Sprte:
@ir balten has o2pme Star"
gier.
Der Grite, 3weit' unb 9ritte,
Die rtefeu ca ppf 8esier:
aSeb bid tn nni're Mitte,
@ir prpbier'n bias ,2Dne Star"
Sa ietten tn bic 2unoe,
Sid nm ben Siif ale Bier;
ttno bis sur Wprgenitmnbe,
Yrubierteu Res ,9 Star" Sier.
ais iie bann mubten iheibeu,
@ar's sum Ber5ueifein fat;
@s mar 10 idJiuer sa meiaeu,
9as bal6 seteerte 5ae.
Drum riefem bic brei griiber,
AlS ie maren pDr Der Sir:
,Wir fpmmen ttursen uteber,
tluS prubier'u bias Zane Star"
8ier".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-03
Die @ahl eines @atten

1T gu mi6tig fir ein Mdoden, BOP
iie ii6 nibt ielbit erIollbei fann,
onr6 Sdmdde, urreines glut ooer
iiblen Stem eebinoert gu meroen.
8ermeioet oieie SoffnunesIoiiefeit
Our6 @inneblnen bon Or. Sings
SebenspiIen Neue &raft, reiner
Item, 2ebensluit- Dinge, bie einen
Mann getpinnen = folgen Dem Sc
brauh. 2eidt, ii6er. 25c IN aaen
M~pothefen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-03
q tIerIe I.

Bel Dem Berinde, etnem Nu-
tomobil aus Dem @ege Su geben,
wuroe SRI. Sannie Yrice geitern
abeno an Der ode Der @ouiton Giro.
BE uno Brain Mpenue bon einem
@agen iiberfabren. SIR redtes 9ein
Duroe gebrohen.
eugene gblinger bat feline Or
flaruns, 8iirser gu peroen, abgege-
ben.
Dit 5pei SduBmunben in if.
rer ShIdfe, Die iie iid anideineno
ielbit beigebrabt bat, muroe geitern
uben6 Grau Otto Shunfe i'm @oi
@eas Bart gefunoen. sic muroe
nod benz naben Srrenbaus gebrahi
nn6 berbunoen. 9ie Wun6en iino
niht gef1brli1.