davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1904-12-16

age of trust dor s,|
THE fact that qsAhaf nf1
CT money and was Il 6Is 1il5 & = p q t1ls
itself conclusive 1nc I935
should have paid his men isiqF iI; es ,s
After society had protesssd a lJ
for all the years he was srol31n1 f vi
OF its just returnsg he turns 81 y 4 81
end robs it. of a machine that u I
out product society needed s ny 8 - = l,ss
with the ability to think 0nrhfs s. 4
feel the olltraH - 4 n ~ 81 \ 4
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1904-12-16
Wors1ey Speaks
To Central Union

o. having a series of open meetings
during the winter months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-09

bring In is cleaned and repaired. hats re-
blocked and shoes patched
One department of the home which Is pro-
ductive Of considerable revenue is that Of furni-
ture repairs. A great deal of furniture comes in
on the army junk wagons Chairs without
seats. tables minus leg two. broken down
bedsteads. bureaus with cracked mirrors. sewing
machines that will not run and typewriters that
have seemingly outIived their usefulness were
among the articles undergoing repairs when
Tribune reporter visited the home last week
This department OF the work is given over to
the skilled mechanics who come to the army for
assistance until they can find regular employ
ment.
The Thirtieth-st. home has quarters for sixty
men. and at all times from five to a dozen more
than that number are cared for The overflow
take their meals at the home and sleep in one
of the army hotels on the Bowery. When a
man applies at the home for temporary employ
ment an effort is made to discover by judicous
questioning the cause of his trouble. He is
given to understand that whatever the reason
that made him homeless Outcast or whatever
past fault sent him into the ranks OF the unem-
ployed. the Salvation Army is ready to befriend
and help him. An effort is made to get at the
fellows heart and to interest him in the reIg-
ious services OF the army
1T is no use for us to wash your shirts and
fill your belly" the officer in charge is likely
say to the unfortunate. 1T Is you that must
be washed; it is you that must be filled with
something beyond the husks on which you have
been feeding"
They have found that they cannot reform
drunkard by merely shutting him up In a retreat
and keeping him away from the bottle The evil
is not merely that he consumes certain amount
of liquor, but far greater one In the fact that
he likes IL. Therefore. they try TO put moral
backbone into the man.
No regular wages paid to the men who
work In the industrial homes Of the army. They
get three substantial meals each day. with meat
and coffee at every meal. and dessert twice a
week They have clean cot In a warm dOrmi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-09
Social SALVAGE.
a NoucI Proposal Made by the
Salvation Army.

In all OF the large English cities just now
those interested in social reform discussing
the latest proposition put before the public by
General Booth. the founder and head OF the
Salvation Army. His appeal to the United
Kingdom is a stirring and the substance of
Il is as follows:
Give us a chance to save the tramps the
drunkards. the petty criminals. the paupers and
the lost women. Pay us the expense OF saving
those who really reform and the army Will
stand the loss on those who cannot be re-
claimed"
Social salvage" is an apt term which has
been given to this new plan OF the wonderful
old man who has done much for the sub
merged fraction the world over. 1t approaches
tn problem OF financing social reform from an
entirely side. and il is not strange that il
appeals TO the English. who suffer from fifty
thousand tramps and have spent some So,
O00OO0 in the of paupers without the slight
IS; return in the way OF reclaimed men and
women.
Of closer interest to New Workers. however Is
the statement made by officers in authority at
the Salvation Army headquarters in America,
iu Fourteenth-st., near Sixth-ave., that they are
ready at any time to duplicate General Booths
off, in all of the large cities of the United
statcs ard especially in New-York.
we would gladly undertake the work of re-
claiming these unfortunates," declared Colonel
Higgins, general secretary and aid to Com
mauder Booth-Tucker. who is out of the city at
the present time. "Our success In making good
citizens out of this class is assured and We
would be more than willing TO take money for
results.
so far as I know, definite proposition has
yet been made 10 the authorities of any large
city in this country II the English cities take
up General Booths offer and il works out sue
cessfully, an effort will undoubtedly be made TO
extend the work to the United States. In the
mean time if any city desires TO make the
pertinent we stand ready to shoulder our end of
it."
The Salvation Army is already carrying on
work for the government in several countries.
In Australia. for instance. the army takes
charge of nearly ali of the children committed
D. the reformatory They remain the farms
which the army maintains until they are sufn-
GENTLY confirmed in honest ways to earn their
own living The municipality of Paris has
Gently asked the organization to deal with fallen
women.
In speaking of the work in Australia. Bran
well Booth. chief of General Booths staff,
Gently said:
I'VE bring to bear those Influences which
commonly associated with the word home and
into large institution with a great number Of
children. Ours is not a system of coddling We
strap them if they don't behave just we pray
over them. So far we have gOne-and we
have had fiv" years experience in Australia in
dealing with these boys, for they chiefly boys
tho results are not only gratifying, but out of
ali proportion 10 what was expected | do not
say that the majority of them become Saliva
tionists, but they become honest men and useful
citizens.%
In view of the corporal punishment discussion
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-04-08
DRY. MULLER

DR.. V. Muller, formerly professor of
Heidelberg Germany, later OF the New
York Medical College, the great spec
ialist in all chronic and nervous dis
eases, has located permanently in
Chanute, rooms 20.22 Mercantile
Building.
His long practice in the large hos
pItaIs of the world enables him to
treat successfully all chronic diseases.
such as bronchitis, asthma. consump-
tlon, rheumatism, sleeplessness, brain
,nd nervous exhaustion, paralysis,
leuralgia, headaches, fits, st. Vltus
lance, cancer. tum0r, skin diseases
ucluding freckles, pimples, ulcers.
alt rheum, etc also heart, epilepsy,
liver, stomach, and kidney diseases
iervous debility, confusion Of ideas,
version to society, loss OF memory
and energy etc. Diseases Of the ear
md eye are quickly and permanently
.ured by an original and never fail
Jog treatment. Catarrh and deafness
Jusitively and permanently cured.
Cures where others have failed. lie
will examine you thoroughly and II
incurable he will tell you so frankly
Young man take one candid thought
pefOre it is too late. A week or month
may place your case beyond the reach
Of hope.
DIR. Muller gives special attention
% diseases OF ladies. He will posi-
lively cure all female diseases.
Correspondence In any Language
answered.
Once hours-9 10 IL a, M, to
nd7tospH.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-04-08
Cannot Be Trusted

There is continual evidence in
the speeches of Democratic Con-
gressmen and editorials of some
Democratic papers that the party
will endeavor to hedge considerably
On the Tariff question during the
coming campaign. This has been
tried once or twice before in our
history, and has worked SO well that
it is quite likely that the Democratic
party will attempt it again this year
1t will be remembered that Mr..
Polk was elected President in 1914
because he claimed to be Protec
zionist in Pennsylvania and a Free
Trader in South Carolina. Mr.,
Cleveland in 1892 allowed the
Free Trade platform of his
party to be circulated widely in
the South Southwest, while in New
York he pledged himself to the
commercial interests of the country,
not to endanger any American IN
dustry. Some of the more conser-
vative ree-Traders today are saying
chat if the Democratic party are
successful no American industry
would suffer, while the literature OF
The Free-Trade League, which is
calling for the abolition ofall duties,
is circulated where it will do the
most good. The Democratic party
is not to be trusted on any issue
whatever, and We must constantly
bear in mind the disaster that has
come to our country whenever this
party has been in power. Prosper
ity will still be an issue, If not the
issue, during the coming compaign,
and Protectionists must be on the
alert constantly to refute the false
of the Free Traders,
and particularly to see to it that the
people are not deceived by strad
lie like that of 1892.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-04-08
.ssssssssssssesessss
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
:: ): 5 e: 5: :: e.: / !:
Observation-Disclosures

John Gaughan, Santa Fe brAe
man, was severely injured one da
asst week by falling off of ira"
His head was cut and one leg bad y
nunctured by "A big splinter on h
besides minor bruises.
Miss Ida Campbell Of this city WAS
married to her cousin, Don Cam he
" Winnegan. Mo, IN Kansas CIV
sSt Sunday. The bride and groom
will make their home in Missouri.
Mr.. Grant of the National DIN
o.. spends good portion of his time
in Coffeyvlle where his company has
nut in large machine shop.
DR.. Sweeny reports that he is done
planting corn.
The slight freezes these nights 60
ct seem to be just the right kind OF
weather for tender fruit buds or early
gardens
Mr.. and Mrs. W. O. Sherman are
he proud parents of a new boy.
Born-ApLil 1st to Mr.. and Mrs,
Levi Smith big fine boy. That is
what that broad smile means on John
Nright's face, John says 1T sounds q
little odd to be called grandpa but
kinks he Will soon become accustom
I'd to it,
The county commissioners met in
rpgular session Monday.
Chanute will have races June Il
20 "a.
The rain Monday night and Tues
day was glorious and refreshing
The bright sun following is making
vegetation of all kinds fairly hump
itself.
Another bogus check swindle re-
ported. This time it's Chas Brown,
o1ly $40.
Blocks 10 and II South Forest have
six houses with two families each.
Allie cations new house on South
Grant is almost completed.
DR.. Brown is attending the Lope-
man twins, at their aunts Mrs.
Payne's.
Dr.. Parker is announced as candi-
ate for Commissioner of this dis.
riot. The DR.. is good man for the
} zee and amply qua fled to look af-
er the varied interests Of this part OF
ne county.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-04-08
NEYHARD'S FIRST
ADDITION

is plated aud we have it lor sale at
prices very hard to duplicate. This
addition lies just west of Kansas
Ave. and south of w. 4th st. All the
lots are 60 feet wide by 142 feet deep.
Go1d, rich, well drained soil and well
located in the most rapidly growing
part of Chanute. 1t will please us to
SHOW this addition and make prices.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-04-08
What's the Matter.

During the year en- ding July 1,
1901, Canada bought from the
United States sIIo. ass 900 in pro-
ducts, which was very much more
than half of all she bought away
from home. During tie year which
ended July 1, 1909, Canada bought
from the United States 81 zo, 500, ooc
worth of goods, which was much
more than half of what she bought
away from home.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-04-08
During those same wears she in

During those same years she in
creased her sales in this country.
Does there appear to be any
trouble here which needs correct.
ing9
Is It customary to send for the
doctor to see a well man?
Is it necessary to fix up a Tariff
dose for Canada, or a reciprocity
dose for the Iowa farmers with
relation to that country Of fifteen
dollar landsi-Alantic ia. "Cour-
en-"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-04-08

II you want home in the beauti-
fnl Popular addition, speak quick.
In this addition are some of the best
and cheapest lots in the city. In this
addition fine lots can be brought for
Sl0C on easy payments, while lots
farther out are selling for 5000 and
$3.50. These lots are going to be sold
at once.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-04-08

Lots are going in the Popular City
lGditlon like buckwheat cakes aud
maple mOlasses. The extremely low
price at which these beautiful lots
are now being offered makes them a
very desirable purchase. They will
not last long. Better buy one or two
un SpeCulatiOn.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-04-08
The Old Price.

Others may put up the price of a
shave if they choose but we are very
we'll satisfied with the old prices. We
can be found every day in our shop
under the Citizens Bank doing our
best to please and give entire satisfac
ZION to our patrons at the old prices
JNO. MCCULLOUGH.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-04-08
EorSale.

horse, l mule years old, l colt 2
wears old, l sulky pillow, l cultivator
| harrow, garden plow, lplannet Jr.'
/ double harness, l spring wagon,
lumber wagon. MRS. e. M. ARNOLD
5 miles east l. miles north of Cha.
mute. Apl. 1-2w.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-04-08
BRlCKLER BROS.
Williams Opera house

The Salvation Army Is with US
they are an earnest set OF workers
aud will, doubtless, accomplish some
good.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-04-08
The Correct Time

Is sometimes a matter of great
Importance. A watch that doesn't
tell the correct time is just as bad as
no watch at all. If your watch shows
an inclination to be eccentric or un-
steady in it's habits, bring 1t to US
and we will put 1t in shape at very
reasonable cost.
CONKLIN, the Jeweler.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-04-08

The famous Popular City addition,
The finest and cheapest lots in the
city 800 for fine fifty foot lot
Easy terms For particulars see Z ID
VI ARTIN
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-04-08

For SALE.-Hole in Wall Restau.
rant. Will be sold at bargain II
taNen soon. Enquire at restaurant.
A. Currie,
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-04-08

| keen horse. a jack and bull al
ny barn, corner of Ashly and 4th
streets. Always at home.-C. w.
DITMARS.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-04-08

For SALE--A fine eightv,9 miles
east Of Chanule. Must be sold.-ln-
ouire at this Office or of Mrs. b. Ritz
IN the farm.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-24

Hersain, 92. Mcdaniel, s to 1. second;
Foxy Grandpa. III. Knapp. 30 to 1. third.
Time. 1:12. James J. Corbett. Crosby.
Our Pride, Postmaster. Mirefna and Miss
Third race, six furlongs- waswift. 1o5.
Hildebrand, 8 to 1, won: Felipe Luego,
1e6, Dugan. 6 to l. second; Kenilworth,
sais, John and Birdie P also ran. =
Fourth race, five furlongs-Descuento,
195, Rennenkamp, to l., won; Oxford,
Ill, Fuller. to s. second; Sport sman, los,
Kent. to 1, third. Time, 1:e1k. Devon
B, The Moice, Belle Lyon and Buchanan
also ran.
Fifth race. mile and a sixteenth-Hea
Ia, 105. Walsh. to 2, second: Eyea G,
102, Knapp, to 1, third. Time, 1:5ok
Earber also ran.
Four Favorites Win
NEW ORLEANS, La. Dec aS-Fruit
Aurumastep & and ,A Ahola were the beaten s.
nary and the sport fair.
Weather cloudy; track fast.
First race. selling seven furlongs-Sis
Lee, 1o3. Mcintyre, to l. won; Gas
1O5. Crimmins, 4 to 5, third. Time. 2:O8.
Flight, Annie Alone. Queen Rose Arab
may, Norwood Ohio. Agnes Virginia,
Clique, Kenton and Miss Mamie also
ran.
Second race. selling, six furlongs-I4it-
tie Jack Horner, los. Crimmins. 13 to 5,
won; Miladi Love. los. Lee, 9 to 2, sec
third. Time. 1:143-5 st. Daniel. Death,
Canajorhie, Vestry. Caterpillar, Irene Mac,
Legation also ran.
Third race, selling. one and one-eighth
won; Always Faithful, 80. L. Williams. 2
to 1. second; Gigantic. 109. H. Phillips 10
to l. third. Time. 1857. Aurumaster,
Rachael Ward. Sam Stevens. Pilgrim Girl,
Louise Irene, Merry Pioneer, Caryola also
ran.
Fourth race. handicap, six furlongs-
Dick Bernard, 1O9, Nicol. to 5, won;
ond: Astarita, 10. H. Phillips, Is to 5.
third. Time, lib 2-5. MSyor johnson.
Invincible. Lieut.. Rice and Brunswick also
ran.
miles-Brooklyn, 104 Nicol. 13 to S. won:
Bessie Mccarthy. 113. H. Phillips, 8 to L,
second: Homestead. 116, Crimmins. to
2. third. Time. 2:09 3-5. Cataline. Charlie
Winder, Lee King, Beckoner McWiiliams
and Barklemore also ran.
HonIton Toys With Field
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Dec. 2s.-
Carrying top weight of ia pounds, Honi-
ton toyed with her field in the handicap
at Oakland today, and her jockey won
ed finish between the second and third
horses, and Magrane just got up in time
to get the place from Judge in the last
Jump. The others were strung out Nc
Bride was suspended for one week for
rough riding on Sea Air Summary:
First race, Futurity course, selling
Edgecliffe. 102. Mcbride, Az to 1, won;
Salable, 1917, Crossthwaite. 10 to l. sec
ond; Handy Bill, Ito. Helgerson, to 1,
third. Time, lib. Mogregor. Bearskfr
Pearl Waters. Velna and Herthus ran.
Second race, selling. six furlongs-Al-
bermarle. 102. Greenfield, 21s to 1, won;
Lady Kent 107. Mcbride, 10 to 1, second;
Belle Reed. 109- Sherwood. to 5. third
Time. 1:15. Hipponax, Aibonita, Resin,
Sterling Towers and j. P. Bennett ran
Third race, six furlongs-Dr. Leggo, 10,
Bonner. to 5, won; Sea Air 10Y Nc
Bride. to 1, second: Amuskoday, 10,
Travers, IL to 1, third Time I:14 Robert
Mitchell. Lillitus. Ferryman, D'Albert,
Royal Red, Lady Goodrich and Smithy
Kane also ran.
Fourth race. seven furlongs, handicap
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-24
PLAY SECOND ROUND
Annual intercollegiate Chess
Tourney Continues

NEW YORK, Dec. 23-The second
round of the thirteenth annual intercol-
legiate chess tournament between four
students each from Columbia, Havard,
Yale and Princeton was played in this
city this afternoon and evening Tucker
Columbia, beat Nelson, Princeton, after
81 moves; Ward, Princeton, beat Wolff
Columbia, after 13 moves; Bridgman
Harvard, beat Woodbury., Yale, after As
moves; Mcclure, Harvard, beat Jameson.
Yale after Sc moves; Brackett, Harvard,
beat Owen, Yale, after so moves; Tollins,
Columbia, and Mowry, Princeton. drew
after 4S moves. and Lazinsk, Columbia,
and Williams, Princeton, also drew after
AZ moves.
The pairings and openings at the other
boards were as follows:
Second board-Tolins (Columbia) VS.
Mowry (Princeton). Giuoco piano.
Third board-Wolff (Columbia) vs. Ward
(Princeton), bishops gambit
Fourth board-Lazinsk (Columbia) VS.
Williams (Princeton), queens gambit de-
clined.
Fifth board-Bridgman (Harvard) VS.
Woodbury. (Yale) Ruy Lopez.
KimbaH (Yale), Scotch.
Seventh board-McClure (Harvard) VS.
Jameson (Princeton), Sicilian.
Eighth board-Brackett (HarVard) vs..
owen (Yale), queens pawn.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-24

- THE WORLD OF SPORT ~
anu a1-aa y ~ a ~ aaa
FIRST ICE MATINEE
ST. Paul Driving Association
Opens Season Monday

The st. Paul Driving association viii
give its first ice matinee Monday after
noon at 2 o'clock at Lake Como. The
track has been staked out; a new barn
40x20, has been erected; with seats at side
of barn and extending its entire length, sc
that a large number OF persons can be
comfortably accommodated and not be
obliged to stand upon the ice.
The ice is in fine condition and all the
horses entered are fit for a good race
The worlds trotting and pacing records
for a half mile were made on Lake Como
two years ago, a fact not known to q
ma jority of the admirers of light harness
horses. The entry list:
2:15 pace. in 3, three-eighths of q
mile heats
Ruby Moak. c. w. Sommers; Ida L. H. J.
Pothen; Ell Bonnello, DR.. F. l.. Beckley;
Romeo, Al Manning; Axtella Wilkes, H
w. Fagley.
heats
Faunlie, Anderson Bros; Monnetta,
James F. Paisley; Miss Newman. n.
Smith; Brown Dick, William Hackney;
Hammont Jr., w II. Kent.
2:20 trotters, 2 in 3, three -eighths of a
mile heats
Austin, DR.. Hutchins; Fred S. F. C.
Schroeder; Maskheart, Thomas Irvine;
Miss Laura T, c. w. Sommers.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-24
PARR AFTER ROONEY
English Champion Anxious to
Arrange a Match

Jim Parr, champion of England and
light heavyweight champion of the world, =
writes from the wilds of New York state
that he is on the trail of one Mr.. Rooney,
sometimes introduced as ''the giant grip
man." Parr evidently believes that
Rooney lis concealed here in the West and
pens the following in an effort to bring
out the missing wrestler:
Sporting Editor: 1 will wrestle Mr.
Rooney. Farmer Burns or any other
wrestler of note for good side bet and
winner take mixed match or catch as
catch can. I have heard lots of Mr.
Rooney and would prefer to Wrestle Mr.
Rooney before anyone else but think Mr.
Rooney don't want any of my game.
viii wrestle him catch weight let me hear
from you if Mr.. Rooney accepts this chal-
lenge yours
Truly Jim Parr
Champion of England"
and Light Heavyweight Champion
of the World
EllicottYiIie
n. Y
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-24
SENIORS CAPTURE
BASKETBALL CUP
Juniors Are Defeated in Final
Game of High School
Tourney

The seniors were winners in the final
game of the basketball tournament of
the four Central high school classes
played yesterday afternoon. They sue
'ceeded in defeating the junior team by
a score of 20 to g.
The largest crowd of the tournament
attended the game. The game was fast
and exciting and until the last five min
utes of play it was nip and tuck be-
tween the two teams.
The seniors started off with lead of
one in the first half, made by a free
throw This was followed by basket
for the juniors, made by Horwitz. The
seniors then made a basket. thrown by
Foster, then Horwitz another for the
juniors. The game seesawed until the
last five minutes, when Foster threw three
baskets in succession for the seniors.
After this there was no hope for the jun
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-24

ior team, as there were only few min
utes left to play, but nevertheless they
played hard to the blow of the whistle for
time.
The game. as a whole was the best
played during the tournament and the
players of both teams deserve credit for
their good work. Strane and Ellison, at
guards for the juniors, played a good
game allowing their opposing forwards
got into the team work in good style and
got the ball down to the forwards. Hor-
witZ, at forward played a fast game and
made all but two of the points for his
team. Watson, at center, made these two
by throwing a field basket. ENEMY the
other forward, got into the team work, but
was unable to shoot any baskets, owing
to the guarding OF Rust of the senior
team. Johnson, the other guard on the
winning team, did good work at guard.
He succeeded In guarding Horwitz, the
Junior captain, from throwing more than
two held baskets. Stearns and Holde
man, at forwards, played good ball, but
were unable to do any effective basket
shooting on the strong Junior guards
Foster, the senior center, did most to-
wards gaining victory for his team He
shot six baskets and was always with
the ball.
At the close of the game the cup Of
fered by the class of 1904 was presented
to the Athletic association by Edmund
Dibble. His speech was a pleasing one,
as was that of Harry Clayton, president
OF the association. He, in turn, presented
the cup TO Horace Holdeman, captain of
the winning team, who made a short
speech Of thanks in behalf of his team and
his class.
The members of the school board pres
ent seemed satisfied with the result of
the tournament and will doubtless allow
the school TO have a basketball team
which will play open games. The teams
lined up as follows: