davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-05-27
Kansas State Sunday School

Kansas State Sunday School
Convention.
The seth annual convention will
meet In Clay Center, Kansas, on
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.
June 7, 8 and 9, 1904.
The railroads have made rate Of
one fare plus so cents for round trip
ticket.
CLAW Center furnishes lodgings and
breakfast for so cents, or full board
for 81 per day.
Prof. B. Franklin Butts, of Pitts
burg, Pa, will have charge OF the
music. There is none better.
Mrs. J. Woodbridge Barnes, OF
Newark, New Jersey, international
primary secretary and worker Of
world wide fame, will speak each day.
Mr.. ]. H. Engle, Kansas general
secretary, and several other delegates
Just returned from the worlds fourth
Sunday school convention at Jeru.
salem, will tell their experiences.
Twenty-seven of the best workers
Kansas has produced will tell what
they have done and how.
No person interested in Sunday
school work can afford to miss this
convention. All indications point Il
a large attendance.
For further information write to
j. H. ENGLE, Abilene, Kansas,
Or to MRS. J. l.. LYEN, County Sec
retarV
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-05-27
Rev. Carlyle P. B. Martin, l.. L. D.

Of Waverlv, Tex, writes: "Of a
morning when first arising l often
find troublesome collection of phIegm
which produces cough and is very
hard to dIslodge; but small quantity
of Billiards. Horehound Syrup will at
once dislodge it and the trouble is
over. know of no medicine that is
equal to it. and it is so pleasant to
take. / can most cordially recon-
mend it to all persons needing a med.
iciue for throat and lung trouble"
Csc, so and 81. Sold by G. P. Wilder
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-05-27
TRAVELLING is DANGEROUS.

Constant motion Jars the kidneys
which are kept in the body by deli
cate attachments. This is the reason
that travellers, trainmen, street car
men, teamsters and all who drive
very much, suffer from kidney dis
ease In some form. Foley's Kidney
Cure strengthens the kidneys and
cures all forms of kidney and bladder
disease. Geo. E. Hausau, locomotive
engineer, Lima, o., writes, Constant
vibration of the engine caused me a
great deal of trouble with my
kidneys, and got no relief until l
used Foley's Kidney Cure."-The
Brown Pharmacy.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-05-27
For Earmers.

A new monthly illustrated farm
journal-"The Earth" Tells Of life
in the Great Southwest country
Oklahoma, Texas, New Mexico, Cali
fornia-the industries and oppOrtun-
tiles there. Write today for sample
copy. One years subscription, % cts.
Address, THE EARTH, Ills Railway
Exchange, Chicago.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-05-27
First published May 9Th, 1904.
PUBLICATION NOTICE.

PUBLICATION NOTICE.
In the Districe court OF Neosho county, Kansas
LorenEoJ. Sweet, Plaintiff;
Minnie Florence Sweet, Defendant.
The defendant, Minnie Florence Sweet, will
take notice, and Is hereby notified, that she has
been sued BY Lorenzo J. Sweet in the Distict
court Of Neosho county, Kansas; that the
petition Of said plaintiff lie on file in the clerk
Office Of said court and that BY said suit the
mony existing between himself and the defend
ant. and that be Be divorced from her, and that
the defendant be debarred from asserting any
rights in or to property now belonging 70 the
said defendant; that said defendant must
answer said petition on or before June 9Th, 1904,
or the allegations therein stated will be taken
&c true and judgement rendered as prayed for
10 said petition.
snnTH& BRoBsT, Attest; FRED cAEr.R,
Atty for Pitt clerk Of District court.
Dated June eth, 1901,
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-05-27
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 I'm
steady in its habits, bring it to US
and we will put 1t in shape at very
reasonable cost.
CONKLIN, the Jeweler.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-05-27
Live Stock Correspondent
Socialists Attention.

BY request of the Erie Sentinel.
At the regular meeting Of Erie Local
Saturday May IA, motion was moved
and carried That Erie local send out a
request to other locals In this county
and to individual Socialists to meet
In conference upon the best plan of
putting ticket In the field and to
devise ways and means of conducting
the coming campaign.
Such conference to be held at the
court house in Erie May %, at p. m.
Erie Local,
Per. ]. P. Naff, chairman.
Farm Loans, Annual Interest, no
Commission Mortgage, no Cash
Commission, Correspondence In
vited.
w. A. Afford,
Erie, Kansas
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-05-27

For SALE-New No. 4 Densmore
Typewriter, will sell at bargain for
cash or Will sell on monthly payments.
Address JAMES WATSON, lock box SIT,
Chanute, Kan,
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-05-27

In the District court OF Neosho county, Kansas !:
Virginia Denny, plaintiff:
VS..
James B. Kaler, the unknown heirs and devisees,
the unknown administrators, executors and
trustees of the said James b Kaler.
To the above named Defendants: You are
hereby notified that you have been sued in the
above entitled action, and must answer the petit
tion filed by Plaintiff in said action or before
the 10th day Of June, 1904, or said petition will
be taken as true, aud Judgment rendered. against
said Defendants, quieting title in said Plain
tiff. on Lot, No. IL, in Block No. Is, Evergreen
Park addition to the city Of chanute, Neosho
county, Kansas. as prayed in Plaintiffs said
petition.
J. s. DETwILER, FRED CARTER
Atty for Pitt clerk Of the District court.
Dated June 10th, 1904.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-05-27
Fresh Garden Seeds,

See Wicksrd & Son for all kinds OF
nice, fresh garden seeds, onion sets,
field seeds, seed oats and fax seed.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-05-27

The Earth is a new month
ly journal describing life in the
Great Southwest.
1t is the best of its class. 1t
contains timely articles of in
terest to those who wish to get
a home or establish a business
in the most prosperous section
OF our country. 1t is attract
lively illustrated with pictures
"that talk" 1t is bright. truth
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-05-27
w. A. Afford,
Erie, Kansas
For Farm Folks.

A new, attractive, interesting farm
journal-"The Earth" Devoted to
the Great Southwest, its industries,
climate and opportunities. Write for
sample copy. One years subscription,
25 cts. Issued monthly: prOfusely
illustrated. Address, THE EARTH,
Ills Railway Exchange. Chicago.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-05-27

The famous Popular CITY addition,
the finest and cheapest lots ia the
city s100 for q fine fifty foot lot
Easy terms For particulars see G d
MARTIN
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-05-27

Those cheap lots in Popular City
addition will not last long at present
prices
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-05-27
Free Trips
California
AND THE
southwest

full instructive and persuasive Like all publications. "The
Earth wishes to increase its circulation and offers following
attractive prizes getting clubs. only cond
ton is that you become subscriber yourself
LIST OF PRIZES
dubscr
Lo AngeLs o nisco '' NNNN''P
free
nof
to
TenthPr Mo
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Why the
of dper
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The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-05-27
RELIABLE JEWELRY
KATY Worlds Fair Rates

Now On sale. Season tickets $16.60
on sale April 18th. go day tickets
$3.50 on sale April 25th. Is day tick
cts $12 As Oh sale April 9th. The
Katy Flyer, the crack train Of the M.
X. g. T. leaves Chanute 6I5 p. M, ar
rives St. Louis 1927 a. m, Berths re-
served up on application. Street map
of St. Louis furnished free.
B. D. BROwNELL, Agt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-10
WILD DAY ON CHANGE
Transactions IN Stocks. $685.
Shaes-Record IN Bond Sales.

An active day had been expected on the Stock
Exchange. following the tremendous success of
the Republican party in the national election.
but the extent of the activity YVES surprise TO
the Street, for the total transactions in stocks.
2 325 29s shares were the largest for any day
since the panic OF May 8. 1901, and new
high record was established in the bond depart
rlent where the sales aggregated SI4936'ooo
par value
Virtually every wire house Of Importance h2d
mass of buying orders. while there was also
g great aggregate Of selling orders. One pro.ni-
rent commission house was reported TO nave
orders 10 purchase G00o0 shares Of stock and
TO sell 1000 shares IL was the opinion or
many brokers that the market had discounted
business conditions and that a slight reaction
vas now due. The visitors gallery Of the eX-
change was densely crowded during the first
hour of the market. Women composed large
proportion of the onlookers.
London Nov. 9.--Stock brokers gathered in
the streets at an early hour this morning to
take advantage of the election news from the
United States. and prices for American stocks
were quickly put up about 81 share all around
During the dealings in the Street the common
stock Of the United States Steel Corporation
touched 2Sl5, Union Pacific 1863, and southern
Pacific 652.. Atchson stocks also ere strong,
and all around prices were aboul one point
above Mondays closing.
When the Stock Exchange was opened rush
for the doors was made by the brokers. such as
has been rarely seen in recent years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-10

Overwhelming Nature of Roosevelt
Victory Made Settlement Immediate.

One of the results of the sweeping nature of
day that all the bets could be settled yes
terday, instead of the payments being distrib-
uted over two or three days. has been the
case in CLOSE" years. Accordingly the firms and
individuals who had handled the downtown cleo
ton betting the total volume of which is esti-
mated at anywhere between s., 100000 and So.
OO0OO0 had a busy day yesterday paying off
the winners.
A. a. Houseman & Co. probably placed the
largest amount of any one firm their bets hav-
ing been chiefly on Roosevelt carrying this State
and on the Higgins end OF the Governorshp
proposition. They paid out yesterday to their
fortunate principals several hundred thousand
dollars Mr.. Housman said. the total being re-
ported elsewhere to have been in excess of a
half million.
Bunnell, Buchanan & Co.. who had handled
between $4,000 and 100000 of betting funds
their bets having been placed principally on
Higgins and on Roosevelt in the State paid out
49, UUU yesterday to clients
Sheffield & Mccullough and Allen McCraw
y Co. also paid over large winnings to men for
whom they had acted in betting on Roosevelt
and on the Governorship. and Charles H. Mar
shall is said to have taken out $4,000 in win
uings on bets placed by him.
EX-CongresSman Jefferson NJ Levy was
among the largest individual losers but the
heaviest losses were probably sustained by the
customers of BatCheller & Adee. a firm which
had placed a great many thousands understood
interested in the direction of the Parker cam
paign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-10
BuILD1NG LOAN BANKING DIVIDEND.
Temporary Receiver Wants to Declare Ad
Interim One of 10 Per Cent,

Charles NJ. Preston temporary receiver appointed
for the New York Building Loan Banking COM
many, will applv to the Supreme Court Deem
her Is for permission TO file accounting OF MS
receivership from September IS. 1908, 10 September
IS 1904 MI Preston also asks that he receive the
regular commissions, expenses and counseI ices TO
which he is entitled as receiver. and also the dis
bursernents made by him, and that he be autnor-
lied TO pay a dividend of 10 per cent to all such
shareholders in the company as may be entitled to
it. He further asks that his receivership be con-
tinued until September Is OF next year, so as TO
enable him to make final accounting, as he eX-
meets to have all the affairs of the corporation
wound up by that time. Should his application be
granted ne will ask that referee be appointed to
pass on his accounts and decide as to the ad
interim dividend. F.. -,
Mir Preston asserts that he has received for the
year ended September IS last a total OF $lU06.?ol
and that his disbursements in the same period
have been $754,9S3 leaving balance on hand of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-10

Greeaock Nov s-Arrved steamer Hibsrnan CBr, Irie
New-York for Glasgow.
Brow Head Noy 9. i Is m-Passed steamer Baltic
Copenhagen Nov 6Arr1ved, steamers Helig Olav DAM
Hoist, Nev-YOrk via Christiansand and ChriStiania
Rekla dam Egeure. New-York via Chrtstansand and
Christtanta-
Rosendahl. New-York via Cadiz.
New-York
sagres Nov 9-Passed. steamer SclIan Prince OBJ.
Hanks Marsees. Naples and Palermo for NevT-York.
Gibraltar KOenigin Luise
Volger. New-Yor1 FOR Naples and Genoa tan5 pro
ceededl.
New-Yorll via Naples and Leghorn.
Nov a In--ArrVsd, steamer PTinZ Oskar
Ger, Dusge, New'-York for Genoa land p-ocee9e5l
ARRIVED, steamer Pocahontas (l. James.
New-Yorz via Oran for Palermo. Venice. etc.
Para Nov S-Arrived steamer Maranhense (Brl. Casey,
Nevy-Yorl. via Barbados for Manaos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-10
TAKE $1,000 BANK ROLL.
Jerome Raids Alleged Gambling
House-Rich Furnishings.

District Attorney Jerome. four county detectives
and Superintendent Burke of the And-Poiey So
ciety raided, early yesterday morning. tho al
leeed gambling house at No. 100 West Eighty-sec-
ondst near the Hotel Endicott OF which Harris
Parr is the reputed proprietor. Four prisoners
were taken and great quantity of gambling
paraphernalia was seized. The Tribune nearly two
months ago told Of the existence of this place, OF
its rich furnishings. ard how it was hourishing
without the least molestation from the police. In
the same district Inspector Waisis. further down
town the gambling houses are doing lend ONCE
business The raid was made without the l2Spcc-
tors know edge.
District Attorney Jerome was especially non-cor-
munjcative when the four prisoners were arraignea
IN the Tombs Police Court. The proceedings were
postponed. Then Mr.. jerome asked Magistrate
Cornell that all the papers in the case De pldceH
where TO one bat the District Attorney. counsei
for the defence and the magistrate could nave
access to them The papers We're Immediately
locked up In explanation of this unusual re-
quest. Mr.. jerome said there was something @0oU'
the case that he did not want made pubic yet
Mr. Jerome led tire raid in person SupeflhteI'-
dent Burke entered the house before the arrival
Of the District Attorneys party and engaged IN
PLAY At l:30 yesterday morning, ACCORDING 70 Tue
pre-arraneed plan, the District Attorney and ms
four detectives reached the house. Ihey elIoHS"
the house without trouble and served three war
rants on persons found there Parr was arrested
vii bout a warrant Among the players were found
two women. who were not placed under arrest
No John Doe" warrants We're used. the three ap-
parently being made out in the right names OF the
prisoners
After being held in $1,000 bail each by Magistrate
cornell the four prisoners allowed TO wait IN
the courtroom without going to jail until pc nondS as
man tom Foley Tamnany leader IN llS l1u
Assembly, District was secured. Besides Foley.
there were many other Tamnany politicians IN tne
courtroom. all apparently much interested IN me
outcome Of the proceedings. one of them Ienlathea
that he couldn't understand why the place was
raidod as il had been doing business unQef an au-
roinistrations for years. and was considered I'M
The bank roll that was seized is said to have
amounted about 5000. 49,. LOOT
CAPTAIN F. Norton Goddard said at his home last
night that the raid on the West Eighty secoIoi.st
house bv no means indicated that the Antl-Polcy
S0cie+r had entered on an antigaTnbllng crusade.
He said that several days ago resaent N t tne
neigh horhOoI of the house had complained 10 MN
thai the Mace was running and that he had cai1ed
Nj Teron9e's attention to it, and had directed Su-
torrey's office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-10
MORE TRIAL S-M ELLEN.
Neu-Hauen Road VIII Restore Old
Schedule to Commuters.

There joy among the commuters who live
along the line Of the New-York, New-Haven and
Hartford Railroad after their representatives had
sat with President Mellen in council of war for
better service. All of the towns the line of the
road in New-York State represented, the
biggest delegation coming from New-Rochele. For
months the commuters have been UP in arms
against the charges introduced by President Mel
len The train schedules have not suited them,
the trains not long enough and did not stop
TO suit the people
President Meen has been almost buried under a
storm Of complaints. He finally hit on the idea of
calling the commuters into conference. If they
could together work out a schedule the commuters
would have to cease objectng. It took just an
hour to work it out. There are to be more trains
going out in the morning, Boston expresses are
not going to speed through New-Rochee without
stopping, and thereafter the theatre train viii be
restored.
The meeting was one of the most unusual ever
held by any railroad corporation in the State. To
it came about forty delegates from Mount Vernon.
New-Rochee. Larchmont. Rye and Port Chester
appointed in most instances by the mayors and
village Presidents of the various places that have
suffered inconvenience because of the frequent
changes in the time table and the few trains.
President Meller said that the company had been
compelled to reduce the number of trains because
they interfered with the progress of the improve
ments being made at the Grand Central Sta
ton. This, he said. had caused great inconve-
nience to commuters and he did not blame them
for complaining. He announced that, at the re-
quest of numerous theatre patrons along the line
train. which formerly left the Grand Central sta
ton at n3O p m. for Stamford and intermediate
towns along the Sound
It soon developed that New-Rochere. Mount
Vernon and Port Chester delegates had held Z
on request for the OLD time table which was in
were made by William H Parsons. Pres'dect of
Rye; ex-C Congressman William Ryan of Port Ches-
ter and H T. Collwell. president of the New
Rochelle Board of Trade Finally all Of the com
agreed that this schedule would be the most
suitable if . few additional trains added and
more trains We're stopped at One,hundred -and-
twenty ifth-st Manhattan. The additional trains
asked for were an afternoon westbound local
train between and o'clock and to have an east
bound express train stop at NeW-ROchele in the
afternoon for the benefit of passengers bound for
local points
President MeHen agreed to restore the May time
table December and add the additional trains
asked for if possible The theatre train, he said,
would surely go back December l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-10
FIGHT rs CAR SPEEDS.
Notorman Yards off 4ttacb-Pns-
senger Has to 4ppIy Brakes.

While the uotorman Of & Broadway
defending himself against the assault OF five con-
struction employees Of the NewYork Street Rail
way Company on the front platform last night,
he was forced leave The controller. and the
WILD Tor three blocks. while The passengers
several Of them women. struggled TO leave the
car = young man pushed his way through the
fighters on the front platform, applied the brakes
and brought the TO q stop just before il
reached tho curve at FICy- third-st. The car was
No. 22s7 Of the ColumbUs-sye line. and was in
charge Of Archie Cudney. Hotorman, OF No. 81
West Fltty-se -ond-st.
The I'VE employees, several q them. the police
say under he influence OF liquor and wearing
employe" signs. boarded the front platform at
FIft.eth-st. CUdnev tod them to 20 inside. as
they crowded the platform and had right there,
anyhow. They refused, and when Cudney insisted
one Of he men struck him. Before Cudney could
or the power and set the brake, all five of
the men began raining blows him.
The was going AT fun speed, and had the
not been stopped. serious damage might have
been done.
Two Of the construction employees were arrested:
the three others got away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-10
LAYS TRAGEDY TO GREED.
Dr.. Rainsford on Slocum Disaster
Less Church Attendance.

In the predatory notes to the annual yearbook
of St Georges Episcopal Church the Rev. DR.. W.
s. Rainsford the rector, declares that it to
be almost impossible to interest apartment house
jewellers in the church He pointed out the same
condition last year. aud afterward undertook
special canvass of the apartment houses in the
neighborhood of the church. in Stuyvesant Square,
but to no purpose He found little difficulty in get
ting hold tenement house jewellers
DIR. Rainsford refers to the Slocun disaster many
victims Of which were members of his parish. in
these words:
Is it luck, mere luck, depend on to deliver
US from the righteous consequences of immortality?
Every man who knows New York knows that petty
boodhng, joined with thoughtless reckless greed
for money is the direct cause of such q tragedy.
Will never learn that the briber and bride
chsts-the moral anarchists Of to-day? They are
the real traders in flesh and blood the men who
the hopes Of mankind. IT'S they who are morally
responsible for the deaths OF the women and chill
dren OF the SoCUn. It's they that plunged hun
dreds OF homes in misery.
DR. Rainsford believed the attendance at ST.
Georges to have been the best last year since he
began his ministry there. Regarding church
tendance in general he says:
I have to repeat what said TO You last year
that practically I find great difficulty in reaching
the people that are living in apartment houses: I
instance this spring mailed six thousand letters
to neighbors. having with great difficulty
iorty Of these reached their destination or they
would have been returned through the Dead Letter
Office Almost three thousand OF these letters
were sent TO apartment houses I did not receive
thirty replies. whereas letters sent to tenement
houses resulted in large proportion of replies
For the general purposes of the support of St
Georges parish last wear SO 90 subscribed; for
Sl2S73; for outside missions 81 46l and for other
causes enough to bring the total up to $s0,SSe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-10
TO DECLARE 0. AND W. DIVIDEND.
Stockholders Authorize It and $12,000,000
Gold Bond Issue.

Stockholders Of the New-York, Ontario and
Western Railway Company held special netting
Yesterday and voted to authorize the issue Of $2,
100000 5oyear AZ per cent gold bonds and the pay
rnent Of d per cent dividend on the common stock
President Fowler who presided, said that about
100000 shares voted in favor Of the bond issue
No statement regarding the disposition OF On
tario and Western as property made at the
meeting II is understood that only 100000 Of the
bonds will be issued at present the proceeds of
which will be used in reimbursng the company's
treasury for advances made for construction. i'm
provements and additions. With this reimburse
nent effected the company will be in position
to pay the proposed PEI cent dividend on the com
mon stock This dividend, vii be declared by the
directors at a meeting he held probabl.' tO-InoT-
row and its pa--rent will terminate the voting
trust which has for more than twenty years con-
trolled the Ontario and Western.