Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archiveArchive Home
The Chapman Lookout from Chapman, Kansas • 1

The Chapman Lookout from Chapman, Kansas • 1

Location:
Chapman, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
1
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

tti Histwfca Society" ft Th Bert Advertising Mctiaa ki Qiaf man. Eaters RF Homes': Than Any Other Paper. 'IN GOD WE TRUST ALL ELSE CASH. $1.00 PER ANNUM. LUTHER B.

GOSNEY, Publisher, CHAPMAN, KANSAS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 3, 1907. NUMBER 19. VOL. 4. Hill I llllllll llll III I iiH mil li imwiiiiiii COFFEE WAS THE STAPLE.

About People, A Mother Passts Away. JLp. jaLe January 1, IJ07, the remains will be laid to rest in the Enterprise cemetery tomorrow (Friday) afternoon Obituary will appear iu nextwrebe issue. 11 To every person who will pay one year's subscript tion $1.00 to this paper Chapman LOOKOUT in ad vance, we will give absolutely free a full year's sub scriptionto Amusing Experience of Paymaster at an Irish Boarding House. Back the '70s, when the Kansas division of the Union Pacific was called the Kansas Pacific, Maj.

E. D. Reddingtom who had served, with distinction iii the civil war, was paymaster. At that time the paymaster was the biggest man connected with the road, in the estimation of the employes and the people living in the towns along the line, and his' arrival in the pay car was usually the occasion for a great outpouring of the people. One night Maj.

Reddington's car pulled into the town of Wallace. The major and his clerks were given a grand welcome by the people. They were escorted to a railroad boarding house and treated as royal guests. It was conducted by a buxom Irish woman who boasted that she set the best table at any town along the road. At supper that night every regular boarder turned up at the table locking his best.

The Irish "landlady," as they called, her, appeared in a neat blue calico dress, all primped up and smiling. "Tay ccrtee?" she. asked with a pretty courtesy, as she passed from one guest or another. The regular boarders understood" it all, and they answered: "Coffee, plase, mum." Maj. Reddington, however, was a down east Yankee and not much of a coffee drinker, so when the question was put to him ho replied with his usual politeness: "I will have a cup of tea, if you please." It almost took her breath away.

The look of disgust on her face caused the regular boarders to titter. Then she flared up. "Say coffee, ye omadahn, f'r we have no tar," she said, as' she poured the cup full of steaming coffee. Kansas City-Star. 1 est-S The weather is Bimply immense.

How many turned over a new lef! Bev. Everett spent Xrnas with homefelk9 in Topeka. Born, Monday, to Mr. and Mrs. P.

F. Whitehall a girl. Dr. McShea was in Abilene on professional duty yesterday. Prof.

Perri.1! attended the State Teachers' meeting at Topeka. Dr. O'Bryon spent Christmas in Lawrence with his home folks. Prof. Burchard took in theState Teachers' meeting at Topeka.

Dr. Colley'who has been suffering from an attack of rheumatism is much improved. Frank Halbart spent a happy Xmas with Mri. Grain and his children. Dr.

0. F. O'Bryon will be in Enterprise Monday to attend to his professional dutien. Mr. Keating out north of the city had quite a severe'stroke of paralysis and is not expected to live.

FOR SALE 8 room bouse with good cellar, a barn, ehicken houee. For'partieulars gee A. ELAM. Little Theodore Sanborn, son of Mr. and Mrs.

M. P. Sanborn, is slowly recovering from a serious illness. Pearl and Nina King have resumed work in the II 9 after enjoy "1 The only condition is that you must accept thrs offer within thirty days from date, as the publishers of Farm and Fireside limit us to that time. FARM and FIRESIDE is America's greatest tvice-amonth Farm and Family Journal, 24 to 36 large pages every issue, with nearly two million-readers throughout the United States.

Something in it for every member of the family, and all the farm and rural topics are ably discussed. 4S: yT Send Your Order To-day. SfS Band Gives Concert. The Chapman band boys gave ft coucert in Whitebair's hall laet Tuesday night andj the fpieces rendered were enthusiastically enchored by the large and'appreciative audienoe. Nearly every busineES man in the city was out to enjoy'the music ami all are glad to kuow-jthatJChapmaa has a band composed of the best musicians in and around "cur town.

More than' that they are all gentlemen and deserve your support aud encouragement. Ira Whitehair, leader, is working hard to make this the best baud iu the county. The material is here-Let's give teem Elks Gave A grand ball was given by the Elks of Junction City, Now- Year's fev and a fine time was theunviied guests. Mr. and Mrs.

Ed Armold chaperoned a company of our youn people an 1 all aro enthusiastic in praise of trip 19-eeived. Had it not been fortheriis, mere couples would have joined the party, Those attending ears festivities were Migaeo Anna and Florence Knight, Hazel Armold, Anna nnd Celk Mary Snyder, Xeliie Scherer; Mr. arid Mrs. Ed Armold Messrs. Jack and Pt Kyais, Jce and Vincent Er-wiu, Bert Bre.iii, James O'Conner, Ciias.

lloles and Col. Frank Thorpe. A Progressive New Year Party. Oii Xev; eve a party of about thirty of our Joints people met at the re-iJi-nee if Ktihfbt. fit I'i'c aud a leasant.

hour Is v.i wliieh r-laci' ti.ey to the holm' (-T J. M. After cu-jf ii'g an lie iu- the con puny directed its way to the moid residence when, smother hour parsed and The hist meeting place was at the reeideni of Mrs. il. l'mir i en- i lie crowd of ynliilg Wele! i i XeW icar.

iciaress i ing the holidays with homefolks id Hill City; Mr. Baird and wife of Parker, have returned home after making a few days visit at the home of J. A. Whitehair. Lawrence Freeman, foreman cf the ha thr Kansas.

tfO At in Those who are in arrears can pay up and take advantage of this offer. Weather" Indications for Knights cl Columbus Organize The Knights of CoIumiIjus January, I9C7 Cams F.ight in the End. "Molly," said Mr. Gunner, as he came in to supper the other evening, "I took a little flyer wi.lh tho ponies to-day. I put up $10 on a sure thing and lost." "What!" exploded Mrs.

Gunner, her cheeks biasing. "Do you mean to stand there, George Gunner, and tell me that you were ieiot to throw away your hard-carucd money on the races?" "Yes, dear, but listen! Aficr I lest the $10 I thought 1 weald chance a five-spot, on a 5-to-l shot, l.won." "You won? Well, if yea rea'Iy I suppose "Hut just then I got a tip from a friend and put the on a dark horse. 1 lost." "You lost? Oh, George, how onuM you? And I need a hat. and shoea. If I had my way I wa-ild destroj- every track in the country." "Hut hold on.

Just fce.ad lone dollar bill in an pock; t. 1 put them on a 10'J-to-l s'lol an wci hands down. Here's the pet." "Cue hundicd dollars' Ch, hew grand! I always did f.v! rroad te know that I had a real for a band." Chicago Tally News. Write it 1907 not 190o. Frsnois Kirk and L.

O. Price Sua-Iftjed in Ksissas City. Miss Tessie Howe is spending her vacation with home The Hawthorne club was ontor- ru 1st (: air from id Sunday wit'i a niwhership of Dan'frous about fifty. A laro number of the west and northwest. Lakes, Knights from lins; towns ns- a nd Xew i wated ia orsanuius foast taieed by Mrs.

Colley Mondav. invcu in the evening was by' gaies fiwci-r-i the Miu-die Errand. to Tib-sweeping as Cold p.n!etratiu- v.hids the greatest number over gathered in There will be preaching at the Lutheran church Sunday night. l4n-fiiv was ortTiinied ill as northern Nell auy ere isri TTnlrr Cilv wiil bo c-iven in Abilene Louisiana and Fiorida. Advertiser has a crippled hand and Homor Leatherman is helping to do the work this wek.

Hazel Armold spent a few days the lutter part of last week in Junction City, at a house party, givon by Mr. and Mrs. It. Greutnar. MikeMeyers, Ernest Colley end "Pie" Foley attended a watch psvly at Abilene Monday night.

The boye feprrt a splendid time. K. T. Cline of Towner. Colorado, is spending his with Mr.

and Mrs. J. H. CHue and other relatives and friends here. Frank Grigg and Abrnm Eert left for Baker Univtbvity yesterday morning after a pleasant vacation with friends and relatives "Brandy" Scanlan and James O'Condor returned Sunday night from their teu days lour in the east.

They report having a fmo timo. Miss Anna Lockwood p.nd Mie6 Dora Pierce, former teachers in the are enjoying the holidays as gue-ts of D. B. Pierce aad fsfmily. Wm.

Fox received a message yesterday that hw brother, L. P. Fox, Scanlan' hall, and Whitebait' hall was hired for tie 1 1 li-s" le-i-pilm 0 at the Seelye theatre Srturday night. I pe.M'.ure 3, u.gret!3 below zt-ro 1 t.r. i Ulna ju n-iw ai 0 above at Moi.t- al-C'Ve at Mtfaiphi tiTes iu Concordia during the holi room.

Alter la ciorK vaememoers of the order repaired to Yld'ehait'n I. all where- seeial was given. I'ho music was fiiruished by the Ft. luley oreliestra, days. Maud-' Lev, Al.l.i I'mma 5 is, Anna iirwhi, 1'i-ail lv.

l.eo Pii rce, Ane.a and -rriicn Jiiiij. l.t, teleii t'larii (Iraliam. 1 Arsuohi Me-Pleasaut Wliiudiair, Walter iiarry- liulV, Lrvillo and Everett Mel Vsialil, Vincent Fmin, Clifford Aleaixlec, ('. OM'ryo Cha--. Bor is, Kot ert Poor, JJalph Jim Will Sng- av.d Will Po gonury "25 at Jacksorivi'le.

to llit'j Snow general at points the MiBtissipi Kiver. rain and fog iu eaet Gulf Station and South Atlantic Coast. Unsettles weather over Lake region. 13th to wintry weather at uioat points iu western and Central States. Fn-st in IVxas, Louisiana nd Florid i.

Suvere sleet and rain storms over New York aad New Fug-la nd. 18Ui to 2ist High winds aecom-puiiied wii.h heavy dashes of lain, sleet aud snow iu (Antral aad Southern States. practictdly sua-peadeu in Teaaesrioe, North Carolina and the Yirgiaias by greatly drifted snow aud ice. Mr. nnd Mrs.

Tod Kyun'u children have bven suffering from attacks of pneumonia. Miee HaiTiwt Axford lft lor her home iu Duubp, Kansna after spending a fw days with friends in this city. Will Scanlan, a former 11 boy in up from Tulaa, visiting fricuds and relatives in and around Chap-min. I.u(,ws I and SlackhouRo have resumed thir work in the II nftfr spending few dnys with homo-folks. Mrs.

H. Grahaaj is in our city having bean called from Abilene on account of the cerious illness of her who lives in Junction City, was very Delicacy cf Frenchmen. "Undoubtedly Frenchmen the most dciicate way of themselves," said a New York you'ni woman to a group of frioa at tea. "I have just had Ihe oddest on-counlcr a man who lo ileal as if ho had just arrived here, is cloll.es were so unmistabiiely 1 "wa' walking in Ineadv.ay v. eea I sa him coming.

To my a a he was a ct ranger to me. ho put hit: heels together and, taking off bin hat made a low hew. Tar.ll.n. raa le.no!-selle,' naid 'yoer liercaia Making again the same elaborate- bow. he I looke 1 down and saw that my siik was showing just a little below the outride skirt.

Hal an Anvtiran man nol'ced it, ho would have "It. mentioning it: or. ii he had the courage, In never would have been able to think cf such a delicaio way of maklrg that bit of a misfit known to me." low. Mr. Fox left for Junction City at or.ee.

Commissioner Scherer took a party to Texas to look at land which is ry ported to be as fine as any in the Kodol Almanac. A most uiii.pae and useful book is the Kodol Almanac aad Two Hundred Year Calendar for 1S07, the receipt of which the editor of the Lookout acknowledges to the publishers. Your lucky day, your flower and your bhth stor.e, and the of the week upon which yo i were b.rn, or day of tho week which any other eveut has oecirred since the 'day of our National Independence or which may occur as far as in the future as can easily be ascertained by reference to this moat useful and authentic book. With this and many other interesting features are included infonua tion as to your guiding star and your most promising month. Keliablo weather forecasts or the bcfci authorities are alo included.

The publishers and sole owners of the Kodol Almanac and Two Hundred Y.ar Culeuciar. Mensrs. E. C. DeWitt of Chicago, 111., will lie pleased to mail a copy of this south.

The. 0 Mem, Ihoo. Alerts and Ed Eoel.were in the party. 22ud to th Bi 'ght snnny days daughter, Mr. McDonald.

Arihur Wilnou, who at one time northwestern and clear nights over The entire D. C. II. S. faculty as aud Central Stito.

Temperature 43 we understand it visited out of town High SciiooJ The- seniors aud juniors of tl '( J-irgh a re -i p-tion to Li an! Pm'h loi-uier iii tfih in tl i. lli 1 1 1 a CS a it 1 wttr p)-yt ri ul.idia of rial iugs frivi sat a wdo which was fcllcwt-d by a by Sle'l i A sexb tt" composed of Mis. es feller, 'A leileley, liiifi. Purven, King; and Whitehair vveroaccott'paiiiitl by Miss M.v.ale MeShen. Miss Crtim gave a reading and Mbs Fenriermatdier a pi alio solo a loading by Miss Prof.

1'erri'J a nolo after which jfies Lockwood and i rreri' ral'ed pen. liud ex-pri'RM-1 their for hind reception given in. their heCr. KcriTs'iun'i'tf, wereerve I of wafer and eoe.ri. I.o- kwoyd lo-ive 1 1- was foreman of tho Advertiser ir now foreman of paper in Burlington, degrees at Omaha, 50 at Springnoid, 111.

,55 at Louisville anuLV at Colo. 'Tatty" we wish you buccous. 2tith to 28lii- )airp, foggy weath- iuyilhwept. er in ijuut Cbr.dy Jiov-ry and generally damp weather owr Lal; region. Snow Ktornm aurl equally weather in New Yelk and New Fuglaad.

friends during the holidays. School convened yettorday and every teacher and student was on hand to report for duly. Mike HeConaaok wko ha been working eitra ilreroaa on the RocV Islaud made kis If ret regular run from Kausae City to Hei-iujton last Saturday We are glad to note Mike's rttpid promotion. Mr. and Mm.

Dobbin of A lid, pent the holiday with their daujrtJ-W, Mm. T. L.thrmnn. Mil. Ambrose Seripter of A lid mited day or two at the same bom ho ia a nister to Mrs.

Leatherman. Mr, Ira Whitehair cam hoast tempera UiTo over book" to any reader of tl.i-i paper who Mere Wealth dzzn't Grina Fame. We arc tt r.s a in tho heyday cf youth. In tia'e we shall tone down and live r'mpler lives nnd create different r.tnmtards. Wealth will In dethrenrd las.iiea prevail, ill pM'Suit bo'-ome lrr.t r.brariuu;; aad lesa catrfned, nrul, nbnva all, the nnrr man cf v.

li himself will rmno ta that in the of those of wisest Judgment he Ina no ulaeo With the educated, ran. saya Andrew In the N'urii American Review. II3 occupies a distinctly lower plane iu the coming day tsvfrln ia to stand chavo dollars, conduct above both. The making ef rncary as an aim will 'then bo ns an Ignoble nmbitiau. No man ha3 ever taectired recognition, much less fame, from mere wealth.

It confers no distinction aamisg the F.cod or the great. Cvi'tral and Eastern staten. Stormy I mentions the paper aad encloses a w.vrtW in Anoa aeh.au mouutaia vwo cent. regi-m. The Prof.

Woir attended the teachers' nice-ting et Topeka and returned to Chapman where hn visited the High School and wa lh guest of friends and rluliT0B Lere. Mr. and Mrs. Al. Fergusou of Wy omieff ar vinitit) at the home of D.

B. Fiorcft. Mr. Furgut ou is a brother of Mrs. Pierea nd deals extensively in cfitUo in tho north wi-t.

M. Y. Wii'inouun 'a'ud lifs S. P' Andrtwt hsv liought larjfl trftot knd io tht vicinity of OArdn City, Kaari. This region proocise to 1 the Imet -nugar protlucing country ia the world.

M. T. Williatnuon 1 father of Arthur Williatntou of our city and the above named gentlemen ripout a day or two bre ou their way to tlmir hoir.esi in Waahingtou county. r.r tlio month er ago. The pra- 1 taurtvw for fhert a hit in ITiuisan ro.av V.

bele.w the IT'. Bros, of near Detroit sold or.e pig laat Friday to J. I Salhvan of Soloirou' for $50. Xhei gentle-nun) handle and are to have a f1 at Feb. 1st.

K. U. ht'adentri of tickinson county held their first annual reunion at the K. IV hall in Abilene New cipitation is to be b.dow the uvuiMgo in i'-w and but above the uunge in central aud i City and Pierce will Imvo f. P.irsoi.8 Saturday.

Want col ton tails or iek number IMghevt untket Bi'iag Cm'ui i. (. V4 Mil'cr's lu.t from Baliua Saturday where abe fpui fi two weeks with her little daughter at the hospital there. The litt! one underwent a successful nitration of family left Julius IlefTnian and i ii t. Years' About GO persons weto e-'s'eit and all report a very pleasaut Miss Aiini Meyer iu Aliller.e last week.

the lucjja and is getting along nloIy their old u.e two wecm Vi! lime..

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Chapman Lookout Archive

Pages Available:
1,408
Years Available:
1903-1907