davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-08-02

Proceedings.
Office of the County Clerk,
Kills nnnntu KnncoC

Ellis county, Kansas,
july 18th 1902.
The Board met in regular quar-
terly session, all the members be
ing present. and transacted the
following business.
Examined the approved the
Quarterly reports of the various
county officers.
In the case of State VS.. John
Lloyd, now IN the county jail, for
non payment of fine and costs, the
sheriff was ordered to release him
from Jail, said Lloyd to paw the
fine and costs before 10 &. 70. Fri
day July 18th or be returned to
Jail.
Several tax matters were adjus
ted.
Official bond of Andrew j. Hos
ley as Justice of the Peace of Ham
llton township was approved.
Viewers report on John Herbert
road was laid over to Oct. meeting
Final order on Andrew Schaus
road was made and road ordered
open for travel
The same orders issued on the
5 Roads on the Reservation petit
toned for by Jacob Wagner and
others. Also the Frank Payne;
and the A T Williams roads.
The following accounts wero laid
over.
Hammond, Bros C Stevens,
stationary 100
The following accounts against
the county were rejected
DR.. j. H. Middlekauff, surgl-
cal services &C. Chas Jones 5000
DIS clerk Appearance docket
examined and approved.
j @ Adkins end Ed Polifka of
Catharine were named as the next
Treasury examiners.
500 was appropriated toward
the county Normal Institute.
Resignation of Joe Goetz as the
Trustee OF Whcatland township
was accepted and Matthias Grabbe
appointed to fill the vacancy.
The appointment of Prof. j E
Crawford and Miss Cora Brumett
as Teachers Examiners by County
Superintendent Meier were appro
we'd by the Board for the ensuing
year.
The Board leased to Annie Nee
ker the 40 acre school tract, Mel
Nel sec u T - r Is for 3 years
at 50 year.
Adj to Monday, Ang, 18th
Bills allowed published next week,
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-08-02

County Superintendent.
1 hereby Announce myself as a can
dldate for the Office of County
Superintendent of schools and ask
the nomination of the Democratic
convention. Hans Jansen.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-08-02

For Probate d1dge.
At the solicitation of a great
many of my German and Ameri
can friends of their support, l an
noHnce myself candidate for the
Office Of Probate Judge Ct Ellis
county, subject to The action of the
Democratic county convention.
b. &, arnold,
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-08-02

As will be noted above, John
Rooth has entered the race for the
nomination for Sheriff: He is one
of the practical farmers of our
county, has made a success OF his
own business, and would of the
Sherifs' Office in the interests of
the taxpayers, AS deputy sher-
if he has well learned the duties
of the Office and would make an
excellent, careful official for the
county. and if nominated his cleo
ION is assured.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-08-02

Witness my hand and official
seal this 21st day OF July, A. d
PHILIP JACOBS,
Treas. Ellis County. Kans.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-08-02
Cattle for sale.

Three young COWS and three hei
fer calves. Inquire of
w. p. Montgomery, 3 miles north
of Hays. Esther M, Wilson.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-08-02
Anton Dreiling's Add, to

.. ...............-. l
Nickolaus Dwellings, LIST Add.
to Herzog.
naII OF o.. Z
Nickolaus Dreiling's and Add.
to HerKog.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-08-02
QUARTERLY STATEMENT OF
PHILIP JACOBS

COUNI IHEAO UHEII OF
Ellis county, Kansas, showing balance
in his hands for the quarter ending
June 30, 1902.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-08-02

For Sheriff.
At the request of my many and
warm friends 1 hereby announce
myself as candidate Tor the nom
nation for sheriff, subject to the
decision of the Democratic coun
ty convention. John Booth,
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-08-02
For County Clerk

For County Clerk
| hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the Office of County
Clerk of Ellis county, subject to
the decision OF the nominating
convention of the Democratic
party, Hat p Dinges
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-16

Following are the closing prices reported
bv Prince & whitley, Bankers and Brokers.
SO broadway. New YORK.. and 10 Center ST..
New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-16
Polls Thcaser.

The gorgeous Papinta proved the CEN
ter of interest of the large oli0 of vau-
deviIle novelties offered by Manager
Poll this week and which was greeted
by a large audience last evening. Pa
pinta has four dances, each one of de-
cided interest as a dazzling exhibition
of scenic effects and her grace motions
and charm of manner make her win.
Her snow dance was a glorious exhibit
ton which was greeted with a ire
mendous outburst of applause.
The olio has features galore includ-
ing Frank Keenan, and Dean Edsell in
a clever sketch, THE Two Rubies"
Hayes and Healy with THE Ringmas-
ter and the Circus Queen; Smith and
Powell, two creole comedy artists;
Claudius and Corbin have good banjo
selections; Osaz and Delmo, an original
Juggling act; Clarke and Florette with
a singing and dancing speciality, and
Bessie Lamb with eccentric singing
complete a good bill with the vito
graph showing the moving pictures.
Prices, evenings 10, 90, 80 cents; af-
ternoons 10, 20 cents; ladies at matt
nees, 10 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-16
WINCHESTER" AT THE GRAN.

WINCHESTER" AT THE GRAND.
winchester" the latest Of war
dramas. comes to the Grand opera
house Thursday, Friday and Saturday
this week, with matinee Saturday 1t
was written by Edward McWade, and
it deals with the late unpleasantness
between the North and South. win
chester contains many strong dra-
matte situations which are well intro
duced and at times the audience is
worked up to the highest pitch of ex-
element
The cast is headed by Miss Margaret
May who will again play the part of
Virginia Randolph, ''the high spirited
southern girl" and among the support
ing cast are E. L. Snader. Edward
McWade, Edwin Mackay, J. w. Ben
son, Guy Bennett, John German, Jo-
seph Hannaway, Thomas Quinn, Flor
ence Lyttelle, Mildred Manners, and
others.
, Inquiries for seats in advance indi-
cate crowded houses to witness this
| the most popular Of modern war
dramas.
| This fine production is seen here for
the first time at popular prices.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-16
LAST MEETING OF TERM.
Yale Kent Club Held Largely Attended
and Interesting Session.

Yale Kent Club Held Largely Attended
and Interesting Session.
The Yale Kent club held a largely at
tended meeting in the Yale law school
building last evening. The session was
the final debate Of the term and was
one Of the most interesting and enthu-
siastic. The question under dis ussion
was Resolved. That the interests Of
the labor classes would be best served
by the organization of a national labor
party" The speakers for the affirma-
tive were Kenna '05. and Higday '03.
Those Cor the negative were Adams '03
and Anderson '04. The judges Messrs.
Bronson 'O3, Mattner '04, and Cramer
'04. decided in favor of the negative.
Others who spoke were AIessrs. Amick,
Gordon, Fisher, Mulligan, DeForest,
Merrills, Bronson. and Watson. The
critique was rendered by G. E. Mix '04.
At the next meeting of the club, which
will be held on Tuesday evening, Janu-
airy -. the club will elect officers for
the winter term.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Quit claim deeds-Phoebe w. Lota to
Mary A. Smith, $1,500, IS feet on Will
low street: Anna G. Stackman to
Charles r. Nickas, so feet on Sherman
avenue; John E. Tomas ct aL,t Charles
B. Crane Greenpoint, N. Y, SO feet on
East Pearl street: Virginia T. Vorce
to J. Milton CREST, so acres woodland,
Westville, 10 feet on Elm street, West
Vile; Peter Busch to Margaret E.
Tgan. 271a feet on Arch street; Joseph
w. Campbell to Henry w. Smith, tract
60x43.
Warranty deeds-Kate Hayes to Ed
ward !. Maher. 43 feet on Edwards
street.
Mortgage deeds-George E. Gowdy ct
ux. to LeGrand Cannon, tr.. $3.50, 81
feet on Alden avenue; Margaret E.
Egan to National Savings bank, $3.50, 81
feet on Arch street, two piecess Will
lard A. Grannis to Martha Thayer, $500,
50 feet on Lenox avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-16
Financial.
YESTERDAYS STOCK MARKET.

Protective Measures Agreed Upon by
the Banks Check Dangerous looking
DeeIInC.
New York, Dec. 1.-THE protective meas
ures agreed upon by the banks of this city
had the effect of checking a dangerous-loOk-
ing decline in the stock market to-day, and
the market closed tranquil and rather dull.
The undprtone at the last was firm, and the
losses Of the earlier part Of the day general
ly were recovered. When Saturdays level
had been reached on the recovery the action
of the market indicated that the measures
taken by the banking community were by
no means designed to induce speculation for
the rise at present Prices of the market
leaders as they rose over Saturdays level
were held back by very liberal offerings.
The statement was made that no fears were
entertained as to the present situation, and
that the formation of the protective pool
was only precautionary measure, and that
probably no action would be required on the
part of its members in the way of supplying
funds to the market.
While the knowledge of the steps taken by
the ruling powers in the financial world in
duced a feeling of great relief in all quar-
ters, the. belief was not disguised that the
pool was an emergency measure not differ
ing in kind or degree from those adopted In
other crises in Wall street. The action Of
the market this morning on top of last
weeks violent decline, following, as that
did, Il prolonged period of gradual decline,
awakened anxiety over the outcome. The
violent measures adopted toward Venezuela
added to the uneasinesS.
Sentiment was also ppSSimiStic over the
money outlook. The opening rate was 10
per cent. and the days large syndicate re-
quirements and the heavy accumulattonS for
the Standard Oil dividend aroused the fear
that there would he large additional with
drawals Of credit. Not only the immediate
but the prospective syndicate needs, rum
ming up to many millions of dollars, increas-
ed the fears of borrowers. The statement
Of the countrys foreign trade for November
was discOuraging as to the foreign exchange
situation. The somewhat interior grain
movement lessened the effect Of the recent
revival in grain exports. Later In the day
some effect was produced upon sentiment
by the rise in Chicago exchange from 70
cents premium on Saturday to 40 cents pre-
MUM to-day.
The payment by the sub-treasury Of $780,
coo on a teegraphic transfer from San Fran
cisco marked the abatement of demand
upon the New York money market which
has caused much apprehension. The foreign
exchange market also weakened materially.
This last named feature was directly due to
the higher money rate. What effect upon
all these factors may result from the pro-
vision of a $4,000, 600 relief fund for the
New York money market is problem
which is the subject of much Interested sur
mise, The market showed some hesitation
at the close, but the tone was firm.
The bond market was broad and in the
morning was weak, but showed some recOy.
cry. Tho total sales, par value, aggregated
So, 10000.
United States bonds were all unchanged
on the last caj.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-16
MCKINLEY CAMP, NJ. w. A, OF
FTCFRS

At the annual meeting of Mckinley
camp, Modern Woodmen of America,
officers for the ensuing year were elect
ed as follows: V. c., Charles Scoville;
w. A., r. E. Sale; banker, L. H.
Holmes; clerk, F. A. Otis; Waterman,
George Wells; escort, D Bohn; sentinel,
n. E. Schoeller; physician, DR.. W. S.
Barnes; manager for three years, Will
liam Bailey.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-16
COLD SCHOOL BUILDINGS.
Several Rooms Closed Yesterday
Promised Supply of Coal.

Several Rooms Closed Yesterday
Promised Supply of Coal.
Lack of coal caused a failure on the
part of several ianitors Of the city
school buildings yesterday to properly
heat the buildings and in consequence
the pupils in number of the rooms
We're dismissed. The failure was per-
haps more by reason of the poor quail
ity of the coal on hand than the lack of
fuel Clerk Hewlett said last night
that there was about thirty tons of soft
coal now on hand and that this supply
being properly distributed would be suf-
ffcient for the schools needs until
Thursday, when there is a promise on
the part of one of the dealers Of the
city TO furnish sufficient coal to last the
remainder of the school term. There is
not the scarcity of coal so much as the
scarcity of good coal, most Of that
which has recently been received being
of a very poor quality. This makes it
an exceedingly hard matter to get the
required amount of heat and in conse-
uuence the temperature in the rooms of
several buildings yesterday was such
that it was necessary to dimsiss the
pupils.
At HilIhouse High school one room
was dismissed for the morning session
but all pupils were in attendance in all
rooms in the afternoon. One room was
closed in the Cheever school, and six in
the Dwight. While there was complaint
from several other buildings none Of
the rooms were closed, although the pu.
pills in some Of the lower grades were
permitted to play III the rooms instead
of attending to their lessons
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-16
PROMINENT ECONOMIST.
Presented Paper at Meeting of the YALE

Presented Paper at Meeting of the Yale
Political Science Club.
Professor F. o. EdgeWorth Of Oxford
England, who is one of the most promi-
nent economists of the day, pleased a
largely attended meeting of the Politi-
cal Science club CO Yale last evening
when he presented a paper on the topic
1.-The Relation OF Statistics to Political
Economy" The paper was replete with
new and decidedly original facts. Pro
fcssor Edeeworth is a man OF great
breadth and depth Of thought and his
paper was interesting. entertaining and
instructive. The meeting, which was
held at the home Of Professor Irving
Fisher at 400 Prospect street was most
thoroughly appreciated by the members
and their guests,
After the regular meeting a reception
was held and the members We're given
an opportunity to meet Professor Edge
worth, who holds the chair of political
economy at Oxford and is the widely
known editor of the Economic Journal
which is published in London.
q q % T Q - IA.
Bears the AThe Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature "a Nz1Azzzzs<
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-16
sE-Diyidend.
{ hicagO Market.

Reported over the private wire of ]. L.
Mclean & Co., % Broad street, New York;
New Haven Office, $40 Chapel street, Nor
man A. Tanner. Manager,
Wheat
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-16
fsrai:d Opera lInEs2e.

A combination of farce. vaudeville
and burlesque called Zig Tag Alley"
probably for want of a better name,
was presented last evening at the
Grand opera house and pleased good
sized audience. The plot, what there
is of it, deals with the elOpement Of
four couples who get all mixed up and
who all go to the same place for
the honeymoon. At the various stop
ping places, of which, according to the
scenes, there are three, the differeHt
members of the company give their re-
! spectiye specialties and there are
| quartettes and ensemble work by the
| chorus, the result being an enjoyable
and Iaughable entertainment. The COM
| pany is a good one for this kind of
production. Ben IT. Dillon, who will
| be remembered for his excellent work
| in a "a Hot Old Time" has a some
what similar character to the one he
had in that show, and that he does it
we'll goes without saying. He was ably
! assisted in his funmak:ng by Louise
! Dempsey, in the part of an Irish wash
erWoman. Louis Martinetti was good
as a messenger boy and Golf Phillips
was excellent in Hebrew character
sketch. Zeb and BARROW, who are sup
posed to head the company, are more
successful in their trick bicycle riding
than they are in their attempts at
comedy. This consists of a lot of
horseplay which after a time becomes
monotonous. The specialties are all
good, the best ones, or rather the ones
most worthy Of notice being the sing
ing and dancing act of Martinetti and
Sutherland. a cornet solo by a young
woman named Lille Sieger, and the
bicycle riding of Zeb and Zarrow. The
scenery and costumes were up to the
average. t.
The play will be repeated tonight
tomorrow night and Wednesday
| matinee
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-16
Financial.

J. Z. MCLEAN g CO.,
rs BROAD STREET. NEW YORK,
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
Chicago Board Of Trade.
Members New York Produce Exchange.
[ Consolidated Stock Exchange.
STOCKS, BONDS AND GRAIN.
Send for prospectus of our MANUAL OF
VALUES. now being published, containing
1000 PAGES. illustrating prices on all &C
tive stock and commodities; also containing
comparative earnings for the past six years;
BUSINESS SOLICITED In all listed securi-
ties for cash or on margin; interest at four
per cent. Der Gnnum allowed On deposits
subject to check; connected by private wire
with New York, Boston and Chicago.
NEW HAVEN OFFICE.
$40 CHAPEL STREET.
NORMAN A. TANNER, Manager.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-16
Colds, Headache,
Catarrh,
Relieved in 10 Minutes by DR.. AGnew' s
Catarrhal Powder.

Emanuel Church, Buffalo, gives strong testi-
mony for and Is firm believer in DR.. Ag-
news Catarrhal Powder. He has tried
many kinds of remedies without avail.
"After using DR.. Agnew's Catarrhal Pow
It Is a wonderful remedy and will relieve
any form of head pain in ten minutes and
eradicate catarrh.
DR.. Agnew's Heart Cure helps the over
worked heart. Sold by W. H. Hull. E.
Hewitt. 20
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-16
ENTERTAINMENIS S.
gFvueFt0Is t2aravaF

EFTDEFEtREE EAF3AFRF
HYPERION'S CHRISTMAS ATTRAC-
TION.
The Empire Theater company of
New York city, under the management
of Charles Frohman, viii present w.
V. Edmonds' comedy, The Wilder
ness" at the Hyperion on Christmas
night, December %. Charles Richman
and Margaret Anglin head this COM
pany
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-06
Renort as to Smallpox.

The report of the State Board OF Health
for the month OF June has just been
received from the publishers. Whttet
& Shepperson. DR.. Paulus \. Irving, edl-
tor. which shows that the eait condl-
tons are satisfactory.
The following counties report the pres
.ence of smallpox: Botetourt, /; Bruins
wick, some: Giles, several cases; Hall
fax, epidemic; Henry, declining: Neck
lenburg. some; Norfolk. four or i've
cases; Smyth, one case: Tazewell, twelve:
Wise. sixteen.
The following counties made no report
to the State Board: Allegheny, Apo
mattox, Bland, Charles City, Clarke,
Craig, Culpeper, Graysou, King George,
Madison. Mathews. MiddleseX Montgom-
cry. New Kent, Nottoway. Pulaski,
Southampton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-06
Vfyufzrin T1Ouufain Resorts izr FuII yAvinQ

guns upon the poor natives of the Phil
iIpines. who were striving to have a
Fourth of July OF their own.
Since my last the social circle has
been enlivened by the following addi-
TORS:
Colonel ~ W. spaight. Galveston, Tex:
MIR. James D. Johnston, Roanoke, Va. :;
d 3. RYAN and wife, New Orleans: l..
Fage Taylor. Norfolk. Va: Mrs. Edward
Mcclure, Richmond. Va; Master Ed
ward MCGUIRE Richmond. Va: A NJ.
Eledge and servant. Columbus. Ga. ::
]. L. Norman, Columbus. Ga; Mrs. P
W. Mckinney. Farmville. Va: Major
Fianklin Mckinney. Farmville. Va; Mr.
and Mrs. y. II. Dolly. Roanoke Va;
.Jr and Mrs. w c. Lee. Martinsviile,
Va: Master Robert Lee. Martinsviiie.
Va, Mrs. CorreIia Branch Storie, Cal
weston, Texas; Miss Rosa Moss. Gal
weston, Texas.
.s'he following week viii add many more
to the list.
The "Booklovers Club" have intro
diced The Tohara Inn Library here.
rluch to the pleasure of all who are
foIid of reading.
In this connection I will mention that
the proprietor has placed in the read
ing room, for the use Of his patrons. a
ccn.plete set of 1.-The Worlds Best Lit
erature'' also American Literature" and
THE Century Dictionary and Atlas
From this it can be referred that all Low
ers of literature can find something to
entertain them.
A party Of three young men-R. C.
RaaIe. Jr.. Clifford Anderson and w. +.
Faskill-nade the trip TO the Peaks of
Otter yesterday and greatly enjoyed the
scenery.
4 telegram was received by. Mr.. Page
Of NOrfnlE announcing the
death OF his sister, Miss Mary Lou Tay-
lor Mr.. TAYLOR had only arrived a fe"
days previous. with the expectation of
spending a pleasant outing of few
weeks when he was shocked by the sad
telegram calling him home.
Ills many friends here share his grief
in the sad hours of his homeward trip
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-06
THE OLD WHITE
The Season Opens With Rush--R'ch-
monders Who Are There.
tspecial Dispatch TO The Timcs.)

(Specal Dispatch to Inc ilmcS.t
WHITE SULPHUR. WEST VA, July ..
This week is the great contrast to last
and the prophecy that several hundred
neopla would be here by the Fourth has
hea, Fulfilled. While there will be no
RAJ fcular celebration of that holiday, a
good many are expected tonight from
Washington, Baltimore and Richmond 10
stay over Sunday. but most OF. the guests
here now have come to spend the sum
mer," and are established comfortably IN
cottages. for which there has been a
greater demand than ever this year, ana
no wonder, for they are particularly at
trattive, with their freshly papered
walls and bright awnings and potted
plants There is quite colony from
Eich1nond in Florida. MIR. John P. Branch,
Miss Branch and Mrs. Fred. Scott are
neighbors Miss Rose Anderson is here
with Mrs Scott, and Miss Scott Will JOIN
them later Mr. and Mrs Carter
E1arch is also here, the Archers. Miss
Darlington, Mr.. John Currie Mr.. Claude
Dean. Mr.. Herbert Hope, editor OF the
Christian Advocate, preached last Sunday
at the Methodist Church. The Rev Mr..
HUBBARD. of Salem, held service in the
Episcopal Church-the first this season.
Mrs. John D. Potts arrived on Sunday.
and her presence was at once felt She
is always surrounded by her friends, and
her loyalty to the White has its reward
in the ovation she always receives here.
Enquiries are being made for other popu-
lar Young matrons from Richmond, and
the hope is generally expressed that they
may not be lured to other scenes.
Mr. and Mrs. Stettenious are back from
Chicago having made a flying trip there
1aSc week. Some of the others here are
Mr. and Mrs. Stilson Hutchins, Mrs. w.
H Bingham, Mrs. Chatard, Mrs ]. K.
Connolly, of North Carolina; Mr.. and Mrs.
Walker, formerly of Danville, but now of
New York, Mrs. Walker being one Of the
VivSinians who have been factor in
finance there Mrs. Walker entertained
here last season very handsomely Mrs.
French, Miss French. Mrs. Turner Mrs.
Foster Thomas, Mr.. Garvn Thomas,
Mr.. and Mrs. William McGowsn john
tson, who have with them Miss Thano,
who If prophecies count. Will be a rec
c,s,nized belle this season. Her beauty
attracts the guests attention already.
Mrs. Paills is another of the beauties.
Mrs. Copeland is one of the popular ma
trcrs here from Richmond, and her daugh-
ter, Miss Katherine, is in demand for all
the frolics of the younger set. Mr. and
Mrs Bernhart and Miss Bernhart are eA-
oh