davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times., 1913-03-14
DEATH OF MRS. CLOUD

hrs. Emma Cloud, living seven
miles northeast of Chanute died at
her home Sunday morning at five
thirty at the age of seventy seven
years, three months and seven days.
The faraily has lived for many years
near Chanute and previous to that
made their home near Piqua where
the husband was buried five years ago
The Chanute times., 1913-03-14
Card Of Thanks

We wish to thank the Elks, the
Ladies Aid Society of the Christian
Church, neighbors and many friends
for their many kindnesses and their
beautiful floral offerings during the
illness and at the time of the death of
our mother, Mrs. Louisa Lester.-Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. F. Boehm.
The Chanute times., 1913-03-14
A. 0. q. ". GRAND LODGE

TIE Grand Lodge of the A. O. U
w. Is meettog in AIGansas City this
week. They bold Grand Lodge every
two years a0d make it an occasion 10
Lodge iife tu he remembered. Ira
GreeuwA+d Is tsie delegate from ne
local n,us.. SoH aRanng ~ hers who are
atteudine JiIt week. -e>Sl n ave w.
+. A'Ie0. H. G Buuley AID Charles
AlussDG.
The Chanute times., 1913-03-14
AN CARLTON PINEER IS DEAD

A. f. Heilman a Kansas Pioneer
who has lived near carlton for many
many years died at the home CT his
daughter, Mrs, Milton Clemens 81
miles east of carlton Mon. morn.
ing at two thirty.
The Chanute times., 1913-03-14
s452O.1I FOR FEBRUARY GAS

The Board of City Commissioners
allowed the gas bills Friday for gas
purchased by the city during the
month Of February. The bills were
as follows. L. l.. MARCEL, ss67.S7; P.
@. c. OIL and Gas Co., s9s.9s; D. H.
Fisher, 1868 20, the total is s452O.I IL.
The Chanute times., 1913-03-14
AGENT FOR SOUTH
EASTERN KANSAS
Will be at Chanute Every
Three Weeks. Farms
Offered for Work

al injecting I'll, H'BHt et tHV
City Hall, whose attendance was
large enough to fill the room J. H.
Miller, Of the State Agricultural
c 'liege addressed the people on
the subject of Farm Adviser or as
he calls them Demonstration agents.
Seth J. BAILEY, the president of the
Commercial Club, presided at the
meeting ard the audience was com
posed of business men and repre-
sentative farmers.
Mr. Miller spoke on che subjec'
of Demonstration Agents for an
hour and half 10 a ye,y interesting
manner and reused the enthusiasm
of his audience. He talked on the
development of Agricultural Educs-I
ton ehrough dffereHt channels. the
Agricultural College, extensic0.
work end the Farm Demonstration
Agent. The ageRt ae maintained
shoGit be a maa wtah thoroC n
knowledge of soils scientific traiu.-
ing end able to observe conditions
as they really ei,s,. Through
seweral illustrations MJr. Miller G. we
some of the places ia the estim aiiGn
of the farmers that a demonstratRb
agent occupies.
AfeTmer in Les@6nworlh Coaa.y
had dairy farm or which he haO
two hundred cows and sold the
mibkNn Kansas Cig- He was in-
formed at one tiSNe that the 'GkI&l
couldrno longer besald in the CIT,
on account of its iGspurity and OF
the germs in it. kde sent for Tie
Ieayenworth Demonstration hsesa
and after three days Of work at,ttee
aemodelling of his hs1ns, change
in drainage and ,veatilation uG&srR
the direction of the ecientifcally!.
trained man, the farmers milk @asI
again accepted. He sGys that atfe
three days of the experts services
meant a thousand dohars a Year,
to him. A district ID sGa aonstrationi
Agent has been arranged for ~noI
will have ohiGge of Southeastern
Kansas. This arrangement was
made ,pSetly because of the lack OF
men raiSed to carry on de LotrStIa
tIon work completely.
The district agent is Bauer OIL
Manhattan and he will be ia Cha
mute about once in three weeks.
Farms have been offered already
for demonstration purposes near
Chanute, Cswego, Parsons, Erie
and number of other towns. At
the meeting last night A. G. Nelson,
A. S. Lapham and E. S. Myers
publicly offered their farms for use.
Two farms will be taken some place
near Chanute for demonstration
purposes one on the east side and
one of the west.
Four thousand dollars would sup
ply the county with farm demon
stration agent for years and of
this two thousand would come from
ou. side sources but the other two
thousand would have to be sub
scribed by the county.
The Chanute times., 1913-03-14

Mrs. Sarah McIntrye left Monday
for her home in Lomax, ILL.,, after
coming here to attend the funeral of
her mother, Mrs. Charlotte Smith.
Mrs. Mcintyre has remained for a
two weeks visit with relatives.
The Chanute times., 1913-03-14
MOVING TO WESTERN KANSAS

E. H. Klnderdick and family are
making preparations for moving to
Western Kansas from Petrolia. Mr..
Kinderdick was formerly one OF
PetrOlia's general merchants. He ex-
pected to return and work there after
seeing his family settled in their new
The Chanute times., 1913-03-14

Mrs. l.. II. Cole went to Pittsburg
Monday to attend the National Con-
ventlon Of the Sons and Daughters Of
Justice. Harry Young, president Of
the lodge here is also attending the
convention.
The Chanute times., 1913-03-14

Charles Hays has returned from
Wichita Falls, Tex, where he has
been working at the carpenters trade
for some time. He says there is plenty
of work to be done there and expects
to return later.
The Chanute times., 1913-03-14

Mr'. W. S. Ham Of lola and Mrs. q
Trash OF Indiana went to lola TneS-
day after visiting here for few days
with Mrs. W. S. Michenen
The Chanute times., 1913-03-14

5 Grebe has returned to Madison.
Ia, his home after visiting with
Geore e Grebe and family.
The Chanute times., 1913-03-14

Mrs. ]. A, Hodges spent Tuesdgg
afternoon in lola.
The Chanute times., 1913-03-14

James McGranahan and family DR
Altoona who formerly lived in Cha
mute will return here to make their
home sometime this week. Mr.. No
Granahsn has purchased the dairy OF
Fl. j. Hackney.
The Chanute times., 1913-03-14

W. q. Baisinger, who has taken Ihe
place of 81. A. Hatch as Division Es3-
gineer is moving his family here FROM
Topeka and they will make their
home at 626 South Highland. Mr.
Hatch was transferred to the coast
division of the Santa Fe some weeks
agO
The Chanute times., 1913-03-14

George Bowen returned Tuesday
night to Independence after spending
few days here on business. Mr..
Bowen is member of the Indepen-
dence Torpedo Co. that drilled in an
oil well on the K:ueger lease SOUTH
east Of town and shot it Monday,
The Chanute times., 1913-03-14

Mrs. N. f. Edwards Of Bird City
who has el visiting her niece Mrs
W. f. Hartwig is spending a few DAYS
in Rest.
The Chanute times., 1913-03-14

L. j. Edwards and wife arrived fToR.,
lola Tuesday and expect to live here,
and have rooming house.
The Chanute times., 1913-03-14

William Stewart, wife and Myhew
Stewart left Tuesday for Fruita, Colo,
where they will spend the summer
The Chanute times., 1913-03-14

Mrs. Chester Hill of Pocasset, Okla
and Mrs, Mary Hill of Lawrence have
gone to Lawrence after visiting here
with I. G. Blankenchip and family
The Chanute times., 1913-03-14

time.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-04
EMPLOYMENT WANTED
MALE-Contfmue

YOUNG. sober man wants to do gardening or
any other kind Of work in exchange for
room and board and small salary. Box 1858,
Call office
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-04
IN - FOR
lMMl@S WANT .sADs"

THE RATE for inserting Want Ads IN
The cali is 10 cents a line (count six words
TO a line) each Insertion. minimum charge 70
cents. Six insertions will be allowed for the
wanted ;, four lines one time 10 cents
Rooms to Let" and Boarding" private
houses two lines six times. 80 cents: Busi-
ness Personals" - cents line. one time,
Euhseouent insertions. Is cents line LEGAL
NOTICES. is cents a line one time, ~suose-
ouept Insertions 10 cents line
TELEPHONE your Want Ads 10 The Can
your order will receive prompt and careful at
tention Bill will be rendered the Following
day
than one incorrect insertion OF any advertise
ment ordered for more than one time 49,,
ANY ADVERTISEMENT ordered TO run TN
forbid" must be stopped by written oroer.
Verbal or telephone orders TO discontinue OF
change can not be accepted.
OUT OF TOWN advertisements must De ac-
eompanied with remittances.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-04
Saleswomen and Solicitors Wanted

LADY solicitors for new S. vacuum masssger
water power; easy work: splendid income
city or Oakland. 1919 California st.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-04
AUTOMOBILE LOANS

loaned on automobiles; banking
rates; owners may arrange to cars. G..
II. HERRICK, INC, 611-13-15 Merchants
Exchange bldg. San Francisco; Douglas 1853.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-04

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
PIANOS rented, 81 per month up; no carriage;
rent applied. 81 Stockton st
PIANOS for rent; no carriage. BYRON
MAUZY. Gold Medal Pianos. $50 Stockton St
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-04
CLAIRVOYANTS
PROF. j. Il. BROWN,

j. II
OAKLAND CLAIRvOYANT
] DO HEREBY S0LEMNLY AGREE AND
GUARANTEE to make no charge If | fail
TO call you by your name, names of your
friends, enemies or rivals / promise TO
tell you whether your husband, wife or
sweetheart is true or false. tell you how TO
gain the love of one you most desire, even
though miles away; how to succeed In busi-
ness, speculation. lawsuits, how to marry the
OF your choice; how to gain youth, health
and vitality: remove influences. cures drink
habit locates treasure; cures all nervous dis
eases. He tells ALL Never asks a question
Learn what is before You by consulting this
great clsirvoyant. HE is absolutely reliable.
Permanently located In private home.
ALP 20th bet. Franklin and Broadway.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-04
III. @. HARRISON co.
COR. POST AND VAN NESS

1912 Regal underslung roadster; 1912 Over
lxnd 3 pass; 1910 Regal, 5 pass, fore
door; Stoddard- Dayton foredoor, pass: 90
hp. roadster: Elmore, { pass, foredoor; 40
hp. Rambler. pass; Pope Hartford 5 pass
K-C-AUTO Il TRUCK EXCHANGE, 1871
Market 1t.
s525 In s. r., 1914 METZ ROADSTERS win
ners OF the Glidden tour; prompt deliveries
T. j. BORIE. distributor, 124 Van Ness Ave-
AAAA--We pay cash for used cars. PACIFIC
AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE AND REPAIR
WORKS. 400 Golden Gate av.; tel. Franklin
1885.
a. B. G. AUTO SALES CO., 346 Golden Gate
Awe buy, sell or exchange automobiles.
We guarantee our second hand cars. Frank
lin 1885,
AAAA--Auto repairing, magnstos, ignition and
carburetors 4 speciality; auto parts mfg. !,
high grade work; prices reasonable. @. w.
HAHN $50 Golden Gate av.
TRUCK FRAME AxLES AND WHEELS
COMPLETE, FOR SALE CHEAP o. w.
HAHN, 4Se GOLDEN GATE Av.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-17
Here's 4 GUIDE IN
STUDY OF ANIMALS
Dictionary Herald Offers Is
Big Help at Poultry or Dog
Shows; Demand Great.

There are more poultry and dog
shows every year, and in addition to
all other benefits you are sure to de-
rive from a Herald dictionary and
treasury of literature and facts, you
viii enjoy such exhibitions much bet
ter with the cOlOred Illustrations OF
the many different breeds OF fowls and
CANNES to aid you.
Here you have the best featurs CT
the New Modern English illustrated
Dictionary called to your attention
Its size makes IL possible to use il
conveniently anywhere and everywhere
Six certificates clipped from con-
secutive issues Of the Herald and the
book that you viii be showing your
neiEhbOrs, after you have paid the
small expense bonus Incidental to the
purchase, IS yours
This is not the dictianary that you
viii eventually buy. It is the dictiOn-
airy that you certainly viii buy at
once when you see it
That's the reason why. That's the
explanation for the unbroken chain OF
dictionary buyers which has been
sweeping IN and out OF the Dictionary
department, carrying away the record
breaking number OF the distribution
That's the reason that orders are pour
ing in as fast as they can be filled
through the mail
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-17

II ANSAS CITY, MO, May 17.-Jesz
n Willard. the big Kansan who
has been posing as a white hope
Tor year or two without fighting
a long DaUue. IS finally hooked up in
bout that viii make him one OF
the most talked about heavyWeiE hJs
OF viii send him back TO the dump
cart When he fights little "GunbOat'
smith IN san Francisco next Tuesday
Al5nt he VIII have to make good his
claim to recognition by whipping
Smith decisiveIy.
Willard picked bout the toughest Of
Lle crop Of biz men when he chose
Smith. In fact il is doubtful if he
was the one TO make the choice He
cast his lot with Cherokee" Tom
Jones and WOlgast's manager is not
one TO be picking easy marks for his
men He wants them to jump TO the
TOP with a few battles and he believes
in managing champions Therefore his
lighters have TO show class right off
the reel or they are compelled 10 nunI
another boss.
call Smith little because he is lit
tie compared with the giant Willard.
The latter has an advantage Of so
pounds in weight five inches in chest
measurement and six inches in waist
measurement smith weighs but $50
pounds, being. in reality, a commission
fails to beat a man Of this size he
is done for.
His First Real Test.
Up to the present time willard never
has shown real knockout punch and
his Eamencss is questioned. He mas
knocked out a few tenth raters but
when against McCarty and other big
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-17
ARIZONA SETTLERS
WANT TITLE TO LAND

Tucson, Ariz-. May 1.-THE recon-
mendation- Of secretary Of state Bryan
to secretary Of the interior Lane that
patents to lands in the basin of the
Colorado river and its tributaries be
withheld pending the conclusion Of
treatries between the United States and
Mexico over the waters of the Colorado,
has aroused protest throughout southern
Arizona.
Citv and county officials and CONNER
call bodies have sent to the Arizona
senators in Washington voluminous OBJ
iectiOns TO the carrying out Of secretary
Bryan's suggestion.
Thew declare such q course would en-
tai great loss to thousands of home
steaders throughout Arizona and retaTd
land
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-17

bunch Of hitters look like q dark horse
In the American league struggle. With
their heavy club men they ought TO
be up with the leaders all through
the season
Chance is having his own troubles
managing the Yankees. 1t is believed
that a shakeup viii soon take place
in the ranks OF the Highlanders, as
Chance VIII not stand Tor bunch OF
The worlds tour of a combination
representing the Chicago White SoE
and the Giants has been arranged.
The teams will depart from Chicago
on October a. and play through to
the coast Honolulu viii be the first
stop after the players embark The
outfit viii then play in Japan, China
and Manila
Jake Stahl. manager Of the Boston
Red SOX is recovering rapidly from
an operation performed on one of his
feet last week. Physicians think that
he viii probably be able to join the
Red SoX in Chicago early next week
1t had been feared that StahI would
be obliged to remain in Boston a
month.
The Cardinals look better than they
did last year under Rajah Bresna-
han. The outfit plays as if really in
terested in the game and as if Hug
gins were really developing into a
leader rather than driver.
II a game between St Louis and
Boston. Wingo had just a little too
much say to Hank O'Day about his
ability as a manager. Hank came
back to say that he was a good UNI
pire and sent WingO to the club
house
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-17

crecy surrounds his training no longer
In the matter OF working hours he ad-
heres to the scale set ny the Brother
hood of White Hopes, and be may ne
seen fully extended every afternoon at
the Seal Rock gym And the more that
come see him so though his exercises
the better he likes it.
Jim Buckley. manager Of GunbOst
Smith, is lJOKinE anead. He is permit
ting his thoughts to wander from the
Gun boat SmiCh-Jess Willard contest at
the Eighth avenue arena on May 20. He
is talking about the eyasive methods
Of one Luther McCarty and is express
ing the fear that McCarty viii dodge a
match with GupbOat VIXEN the latter
has trOunced Willard.
1t may be. of course, that Buckley is
more concerned about the tussle with
Willard than lie would have US believe.
Tt is an old trick with managers to talk
lightly OF a coming engagement when
they are giving lot of serious cOnsid-
Grafton 10 it.
There is good reason for believing
that McCarty viii agree 10 box the win
ner Of the May 20 bout If he refuses he
will look foolish.
The truth about Luther is that, while
he is called white heavyweight cham
piOn Of the world. he has an exceeding
y slim hold on the title
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-17

family from Fort Stockton to Alpine
She will take charge Of the Henderson
hotel, which VIII now be known as the
Adams house.
Mart Adams has gone to Arizona
A. B. Burton is in Galveston attend
ing the state Bankers association
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McBee, Of Maria
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
Williams.
P H Pruett has a fine new motor,
the first six cylinder car in Alpine
Mr. and Mrs II. NJ. mcfarland, OF
San Antonio. have come to Alpine for
the summer
Mr. and Mrs Herbert KOkernOt and
the Misses Margaret and Elizabeth kO-
.kernOt Of san Antonio, viii spend the
summer on the KOkernOt ranch in jeff
Davis county.
Mrs D. W. GOurley, OF FL PasO, has
beel visiting. her daughter, Mrs J. A
Walton.
Max Mayer. Of Ell PasO, is visiting the
family Of John Young
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-17
A Little Sport; A Little Gossip

IF second baseman Eddie Collins con-
tinues to bat over 500 for the re-
mainder Of the season it viii not
make much difference whether the
Philadelphia pitchers hit their stride
or not
Artie Shafer and Burns have added
a good deal of strength to the Giants
this year. and from the present indi-
cations there is little likelihood Of
Josh DevOre getting his job back.
Shafer has been switched to center
field while Fletcher occupies his old
place at shOrtstop.
Ezra Midkiff, the former New Eng
lander. is doing well at the third sack
for the Yankees. Midkiff has been
playing like a beaver TO make good.
and il looks like he will he hits
and tackles everything that goes down
the third base way.
The Cleveland Maps with their great
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-17
McGRAW TO RETAIN
MATTY AS SCOUT

Boston, Mass, May 17-When
MatheWsDn's days of usefulness as a
pitcher for the New York Giants have
ended, manager McGraw is to tender
him three years contract without
reduction OF salary. The intended con.
tract VIII be without the usual clause
Tor "a 10 days notice of release
1lcGraW recently announced this plan
of retaining his star pitcher to mana
ser Joe Tinker of the Cincinnati Ma
tOnals, according to a statement BY
Tinker here
airy as a coach Of the Giants young
pitchers, aside from any consideration
CT Ihe services he has rendered the
New York club in the last decade. was
McGraw's reason, as Tinker gives it. for
mus continuing the veteran on the pay
roll
But Matty,s career as an active
pitcher mas still some time to run The
New York manager is said to have
added.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-17
By ". W. NAUGHT0F.

GAN FRANCISCO. Cal. May 1s.-Jess
~ Willard has become known to fame.
- When the sport critics begin 10
harp upon a ringman's peculiarities it
is a sure sign that the rinEman has
made his mark He has reached a stage
which parallels that of the renowned
citizen whose life story is published
accompanied with photographs of the
subject at the ages Of two. seven. 20,
43 and s..
4 New York writer says that con
siderable mystery" surrounds the train
ing methods of the Kansas giant 1t is
pointed out that Willard figured in
several bouts in New York, yet no one
ever heard of him doing any training
within 100 miles Of the city named.
1t is said that Jess used to bob up
suddenly on the night OF a DOut score
a victory, collect his emoIuments and
disappear as though the earth had
swallowed him
According to this Willard possesses
some of the traits Of "ScUtty." the
Death Valley spendthrift. Maybe il
was Jess wont to load his training
paraphernalia on a paCkmule and con-
dition himself out on his native Kansas
plains.
II may interest New York to learn
that Jess has changed An air Of Sc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-17
GOLFERS WIN IN DISPUTE
WITH BASEBALL PLAYERS

New York, May 1.-THE dispute be-
tween golfers and baseball players as
to whether a golf ball could be driven
from the home plate of the Polo
grounds was decited in the affirmative.
Accompanied by manager McGraw, OF
the Giants, who had affirmed the feat
Oswald Kirby, widely known golfer,
went out on the field with golf equip
ment, and both succeeded in making
the drive. Rice put over one ball in
four and Kirby two in four. The golf
ers drove against the wind, but the
balls scared over the fence which about
so feet high at this point
A brassy was used for the drives. and
il is estimated that the carry was about
200 yards The distance from the home
plate to the fence is about 165 yards
No ball player has ever been able to
drive a pitched ball even into the low
er part of the center field stand, many
yards nearer the home plate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-17

men he failed to finish them or deal
/ out punishment that so mucn as ndo
Ans a man of Smiths class
} Willard viii have to show punch
and also gameness- If Smith can take
all of me punishment Willard is cap
able of administering he viii win II
ne can take it and then denver his
hard wallOps he viii give Jess game
I ness a thorough test and, if 1 am cor
rectIy informed by those in posi-
tion TO know, Willard does not relish
smith has dangerous punch in
either hand. He has knocked out sew
eral fairly good men and no big TEL
low with championship aspirations
has been anxious to try conclusions
with the ex-sailOr Smiths best chance
of winning is TO land his dangerous
punches TO the mid-sectlOn- Willard
has such an advantage IN height that
If win be difficult for ~GunbOat' to
stand off and box him and expect TO
reach his head 1t viii be better for
him to mix Ii with Jess at close range
and try to rip in some STIFF body
punches early in the battle. which may
cause Jess to think Of his Kansas home.
Betting now is even on this battle
but judging from all the information
at hand regarding these men, Smith
should be a slight favorite.
Dumb Dan Morgan could not sit
idly by and read all the gossip about
Richie fighting Cross or Rivers July
4 without having something to say
about one of his own fighters and it
is Jack BrittOu who he claims is en-
titled TO the fight rather than Cross
or Rivers.
In a letter Morgan calls Richie a
fluke champion and declares Britton
can beat him with ease, 1t is true
BrirtOn beat Cross and lost only one
battle. that being q 10 round bout with
PacEey Mcfarland Therefore he is
more entitled TO the battle than Cross.
Billy Nolan. the husuing manager
of the lightweight champion, says he
viii allow Mcfarland to weigh in at
135 pounds. three hours before a battle
with Ritchie for the championship, if
the contest takes place oyer the 20
round route in California Mcfarland
may accept this offer, that weight be-
ing TO his liking.
Mcfarland really deserves the title
contest All other lightweights now
In the limelighJ, have been defeated
Packey never has lost q fight But II
s a safe bet right now that McFar-
and is not the favored one even il
he agrees TO make the weight Nolan
demands.
NOlau's talk indicates that he tavors
Leach Cross over Joe Rivers 1t IS
hard to figHre this out unless it Is
because Cross has lost so many fights
hat he looks easier than the Mexican.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-17
Midd!e-Aged
Men

Every man in middle life
should be in his prime, physically.
III there is any period when man
hood should have reached its full
Development, when vitality
be under perfect control.
this is the time The supply Of
power should be at its best Too
many men have burned the
candle at both ends. and as a
natural consequence have grown
prematurely old They need as
sistane to restore them to the
fire and vigOr Of life.