davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-09-09

Foley's Honey and Tar is peculiarly
adapted for chronic throat troubles
and will positively cure bronchitis,
hoarseness and all bronchial diseases.
Refuse substitutes. The Brown
Pharmacy.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-09-09

Foley's Kidney Cure makes the
diseased kidneys sound so they will
eliminate the poisons from the blood
The Brown Pharmacy.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-09-09

r. On Sept. 2s, 90 and 80 we will sell tickets to
ST. Paul and Minneapolis, Mimi, at rate of
SIS 20 for round trip. Limited to Oct, 18th -
II. NJ. Erhard, Agt.. A. 4. q S, Fe,
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-09-09

1t is now said that Gov. Bailey
will get into the senatorial race.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-09-09
Pittsburo. KS. and Return sos

Account Crawford county Agricultural Fair
we will sell tickets to Pittsburs, Kansas anu re-
turn Sept. to at rate of S2.0l limited to Sept.
10th. II Erhari, Act
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-09-09

Oklahoma has so much cotton,
she does not know how to get il
picked.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-09-09

Account Wallace great shows tickets will b,
sold TO Coffeyville and return at rate of SIS
Tickets on sale Sept It'll, limited to septs
IL Erhard Agt
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-09-09

Attendance is increasing rapidly
at the Worlds Fair.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-09-09
Erle. Ks. and Return 60

Account Neosho county Fair association Sept
u 30 90 we will sell tickets to Ere Kansas and
return at rate Of Csc, Tickets on sale Sept26 e
30, limited to Oct. l, Ii Erhard, Agt
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-09-09

Ottawa, Kas., and Return s2.75
Account Franklin county Agricultural Society
Tickets will be sold Sept. to 10, limited to
Sept IL II Erhard Agt. .
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-09-09

81 Sam LaRue, retired farmer of Big
Creek township, now of Erie, was
doing Chanute, Yesterday.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-09-09

Mrs. Annie e. Rice will sue the city
for 80, 900 for the death of her hus--
band, who was killed by being thrown
off Of loaded wagon, during the sum-
mer. She claims the accident was
caused by defective streets.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-09-09

Greuola, Kan, and return 81 90
Elk County Agricultural fair associa-
ton. Tickets on sale Sept 18th to
10th inclusive, limited for return
Sept. 17th.-H. M. Erhard, Agt.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-09-09

90 Tuesdays, Sept, IUth Oct. sth and lsth, We
will sell TICKETS 70 points ~ Jexas, Oljahoma
rtrhveniis tocetiar. Call on or address.-H.
81. Erhard. Art. A. r a ). Z.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-09-09

Katy Coach Excursion for Sep5
tsnl5er to St. Louis. =
Tickets da.sRleeae6 Tnesdays aad
Thursdays, also Sept. 3, 4 and IL.
1926 round trip, through chair cars
aude5 honrs faster tfhs Dan our
ycompetetots. y. D. BRowNELL. Aet
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-09-09

Arkansas City and return $4.60
account of Southwestern soldiers re-
union Sept. 18th to 10th. Tickets on
sale Sept. 10th to 10th limited for
return Sept. l7th.-H. M. Erhard,
Agt. rN
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-09-09

The fair made Judge Gates tired.
1t is harder work to see the fair than
the Judge is familiar with,
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-09-09

Second class Colonist rates to north
west, One way second class tickets
will be sold to points Ia Montana,
Oregon and Washington, Sept. Is TO
Oct. Is inclusive at very low rates.
Privilege Of stop oyer at many points.
For full particulars call on or address
FL. M. Erhard, Agt,
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-09-09

Farm loans ANIMAL Interest no
Commission Mortgage, Ano Cash
Commission, Correspondence In
vited.
rnefwk A. Afford.
Erie, Kansas
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-09-09

Avoid serious results Of kidney OF
bladder disorder by taking Foley's
Kidney Cure.-The Brown Pharmacy
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-09-09

First published in the Chanute TIMES August
18th.
Notice.
In the District Court Of Neosho county, Kansas
Rosetta Ramp, plaintiff:
VS..
Clarence Ramp, defendent.
This notifies You that your wife Rosetta
Ramp, plaintiff herein has fled her petition in
above named Court praying for divorce from
You, on grounds of abandonment, and for the
custody of her children and that you must
answer the petition on or before the It'll day OF
October, 1904. or said petition will be taken as
true and judgment will be rendered IN accord
ance with the prayer of said petition above set
forth. Attest; FRED CARTER,
j, S, DEwILER, Clerk District court.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-09-09

Greuola, Kan, and return 81 90
| Elk County Agricultural fair associa'
ltion. Tickets on sale Sept 18th Il
10th inclusive, limited for return
Sept. 17th.-H. M. Erhard, Agt.
Arkansas City and return S4,6'
account of Southwestern soldiers re-
union Sept. 18th to 10th. Tickets OF
sale Sept. 10th to 10th limited To-
return Sept. gl7th.--H. M. Erhard
Agt. N
Second class Colonist rates to north
west. One way second class tickets
will be sold to points In Montana
Oregon and Washington, Sept. Is u
Oct. Is inclusive at very low rates
Privilege OF stop oyer at many points,
For full particulars call on or address
Fl. M. Erhard, Agt,
Second class Colonists rates to Cali
fornia daily Sept. 18th to Oct. 10th,
Tickets will be sold Sept, 18th to Oct.
18th to points in California also to
many intermediate points via Albu'
querque, Elpaso, Demingor Ogden at
the rate Of 1926. For particulars call
on or address ii. NJ. ERHARD, Agt.,
A., II, g. S. f.
St. Louis and return $7.25. On
Tuesdays and Thu sdays during Au-
gust and September coach excursion
tickets Will be sold to st. Louis and
return limited to seven days from
date of sale. These tickets will be
honored IN the coach or chair cars
only. The is an opportunity TO go to
st. Louis and return at a very little
cost. Tickets on sale two days each
week. H. M. ERHARD, Agt.
Sl5 PUEBLO, COLORADO SPRINGS
DENVER, COLO.
Round trip tickets will be sold to
above points at rate of SIS on Tues
days and Saturdays, commencing
Aug, IL to Sept. II inclusive. Final
return limit Oct. 81. Stopovers after
reaching Pueblo, Colo. You can no.
afford to miss this trip to the mount
tains for only SIS. Call on Fl. M. En-
hard, Agt,. A. 7. & S. f.
Beginning August 18th and con-
tinuing until September 10th, M, X,
g. 7. R'y.. will sell low rate round trip
tickets to San Francisco and Los
Angeles, Calf The rate from st.
Louis, bia, Fayette, Hannibal.
Jefferson City, Moherly, Monroe and
Paris, Mo-, is $47.50, Clinton Si6.l5.
Sedalia s4S65, Boonville $45.40, Joplin
s45.35. From most. other points S45.
On each Tuesday evening a tourist
car leave St. Louis running through
without change to San Francisco via
1.-The Katy Flyer" This car passes
through the Territory on Wednesdays
and affords splendid opportunity to
make the trip to the coastin ease and
comfort. utrt
John Locke OF Erie likes Chanute
pretty well now.
Avoid serious results Of kidney or
bladder disorder by taking Foley's
Kidney Cure.-The Brown Pharmacy.
The fair made Judge Gates tired
1t is harder work to see the fair than
the Judge is familiar with,
Foley's Kidney Cure makes the
kidneys sound so they will
the poisons from the blood.
The Brown Pharmacy.
II - 60 20
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-09-09
A r1OTHER'S LOVE.

A mothers love is so divine that the
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-09-09

Second class Colonists rates to Cali
fornia daily Sept. 18th to Oct. 10th.
Tickets will be sold Sept, 18th to Oct.
18th to points in California also to
many intermediate points via Albu-
qnerque, Elpaso, Demingor Ogden at
the rate of 1926. For particulars call
on or address Ii. M. ERHARD, Agt.,
A n & g Il
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-09-09


trouble In ARRIVING at a solution OF
the situation, and no thinking person
would for moment expect conditions
to be better than they now are.
The situation can easily he summed
up In two words: lover production"
and the oyer production has grown
to such enormous figures that, with
nearly ten million barrels OF Oil In
storage and contracts existing calling
for approximately fourteen thousand
barrels storage day, the Standard
on Company, this Nemesis of the oil
producer has been compelled 80 say:
1--WE don't want your oil al any price
Nor can they or any other corporation
properly managed go on storing oil
indefinitely relying wholly on
decline In production TO even get out
of the proposition whole. With OUT
standing contracts the Standard OH
Company has enough oil in sight to
supply all It's needs for from three to
five years, with sufficient oil in stor-
age to last another two years.
Parties who claim to be well versed
in oil matters will today say the Asso-
ciated Oh company can not get
enough oil to fill its orders. No state
ment could be more ridiculous. The
Associated is today, and has been for
many months, storing from ten to
twelve thousand barrels rer day be-
yond its present demands. In other
words it is delivering oil at this rate
ahead of its orders. In SanFrancisco
alone this company has delivered 30O,'
900 barrels of oil ahead Of its contract.
this delivery consisting of nothing
more or less than storage to the Asso'
ciated. Its other storage consists OF
an immense surplus along the railway
line. In other words, the Associated
is storing approximately four million
barrels a year in excess of It's contract.
Nine millions of barrels of oil per
year is the aggregate amount of the
present over production according to
figures we know to be correct. Our
market is dependent on a demand
and when that demand falls short OF
production wooden Indian can see
that some must bear it all or all must
bear it some. and while the oil bust
ness Will Jog along after "fashion,"
we believe that the fashion will be
very much "out of style" before any
very radical change can take place.
The only thing that can help the
producer is to produce half the amount
of oil until the situation shall have
been equalized; in the meantime .he
can thank himself alone for letting his
production increase until 1T is practi-
cally Notwithstanding Oil Reporter.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-09-09

John Locke OF Erie likes Chanute
pretty well now.
Evening star., 1904-03-11
Free Trade and America.

Mr- Alfred Mosely, a distinguished Eng
hsA capitalist who visited the United
States last year for the purpose of investi-
eating our Industrial methods. conditions
and line of thought, has. since his return
home. been giving his countrymen, through
the medium Of the press the result of some
OF his observations Speaking on the subject
or the tariff, he tells Them in substance
that there is no free trade party in this
country. and that the discussion of revising
our customs schedules goes no further than
whether perhaps they''-the American
leorle-"are not taxing themselves un-
necc s1riiy in certain industries"
Ihis statement is SO true that ii is sur
prsing to find 1t contradicted By an Ameri-
can newspaper. the New York Journal OF
Commerce. which declares that 1.-THE demo-
cratic party in this country is quite out OF
sympathy with the protective policy that
they make their free trade program the
corner stone of their policy and can find
little else to rest il on"
The Englishman has the right of this
matter There is no free trade party in the
United States. No man whose name is
mentioned in connection with the demo
cratic nomination for Pres dent this year
stands for free trade. or for anything ap-
preaching it, The democratic party on that
question has undergone sea change since
1891 The fiasco in Congress in the sum-
mer of that year. when the free trade plat
form of 1902 was redeemed with q tariff bill
Evening star., 1904-03-11
The Trusts.

Mr.. Bryan says in the Commoner that
there is peace between the President and
the trusts. These are his words:
THE Presidents surrender was the cause
OF the peace and his nomination is to be
the result. Having as the republican nomi-
nee one whom trusts can trust, it only re-
mains for the trusts to capture the demo-
cratic convention in order to secure pro-
lection from any possible molesta ton
Mr.. Bryan can gain nothing by misrepre-
senting the situation. He should know,
and probably does know, that the trusts
have failed in their designs on the Presi-
dent, and, as a consequence. are all the
more active in their efforts to make the
nomination at st. Louis. The man they
want is the man whom most of all Mr.
Bryan does not want, and is fighting. Mr.
Cleveland is the choice of the trusts, and IL
Mr.. Bryan can prevent his success at the
national convention he will serve both his
party and the country. A national cam
paign violative of the third term tradition
backed by trust money would be national
misfortune.
Evening star., 1904-03-11

which carried poorly arranged protective
duties In every other item. put an end to the
whole free trade propaganda The men
who made that issue are either dead or in
retirement. Frank Hurd of Ohio and WILL
lam l.. Wilson of West Virginia have passed
away. John G. Carlisle Is practicing law in
New York. William r. Morrison is in pri-
vate life in Illinois. Roger Q. Mills is q
prosperous man of business in Texas, and
Henry Watterson has abandoned states
manship and politics for unadulterated
journalism.
When the democrats talk tariff now it Is
with less regard to rhetoric than to reason.
Figures Of speech have given place to arith-
metical figures. The policy of Clay and
Blaine and Mckinley and Dingley stands
approved by experience. and will always
remain the American policy. The party
which should declare for the Condemnation
of our tariff laws would not carry a state in
the Union. Wait and see how far the
democracy will be from doing such a thing
at st. Louis In July.
If Mr.. Mosely took his other American
soundings correctly as he did those on
the tariff his countrymen will do well to
listen to him whenever he touches upon his
American experiences.
Evening star., 1904-03-11
The Neutrality Order.

The Presidents order requiring absolute
neutrality as between Japan and Russia on
the part of all officers of the government is
eminently proper, and deserves to be recog-
nized Immediately by the over-sensitive
Russians as a token of the good faith of
the United States government The order
itself is sufficiently explicit and emphatic
to prevent any inadvertent breaches of for
NAL official neutrality. Any officer of the
government who now, in the light of this
warning, permits himself in a representative
or even semi-representative capacity to
utter pronounced opinions in favor of either
combatant invites official rebuke
OF course, the Presidents order cannot
stop. and is not intended in any degree to
stop, the free expression of American pub
lie opinion in favor of Japan. Russia may
not be able to understand this distinction
between official and national sentiment In
that country there is virtually no difference
between them, for the reason that there is
broadly speaking. no national public senti-
ment. Millions of the people have no desire
to think about great questions They have
no information upon which to base clear
views. They are dull. stupid. Indifferent
mass or human beings, content in the main
to be led by an overbearing officialdom. The
only sembiance of public opinion there, as
contrasted with the manufactured press
sentiment under the rigid censorship is that
which obtains in the circles of the REFORM
ers, the students and such classes. These
are in very small minority, so far as the
open expression of views is concerned
Ihere may be, however, and probably are.
thousands Of silent thinkers in opposition
TO the government for every one who dares
to state his views
Having nothing at home which compares
with what we are SO familiar with here as
punlc sentiment the Russian government
can perhaps be excused if it fails to appre-
ciate the real limitations of this executive
order commanding official neutrality in the
United States
Evening star., 1904-03-11
Hearst in the East.

It was only last week the democratic
opponents of MIR. Hearst were declaring
that he could not get a single state dele
cation east of the Mississippi river. They
evidently were not informed about the
situation in Rhode Island. The returns
from Little Rhody are now in, and they
are interesting. Mr.. Hearst has carried the
state, and by a support which his boomers
will explain to his advantage elsewhere.
His appeal was to organized labor, and 1t
prevailed in the manufacturing towns.
Newport. the resort of the idle rich, voted
against him. In this we find the pith of
the whole Hearst campaign. His support
ers are everywhere contending that he
stands for the plain people, and that his
opponents are strongest in plutocratic COM
munities In one sense Rhode Island is
within the sphere of what is known as the
New York influence. Shall we witness in
Connecticut and New Jersey when the
time comes proof that the Hearst people
have been as active there as in their little
neighbor?
There is an ncIeasing volume of asser-
ton that the fight at ST. Louis will be be-
tween Cleveland and Hearst; or, as 1t is
otherwise put, between the conservative and
the radical elements of the democratic
people win, the more influential of the
Cleveland people will bolt the ticket Many
of them will vote for Mr.. Roosevelt, while
others will either put up ticket of their
own to answer the ends of the Palmer and
Buckner ticket of 1885, or take to the
woods. The New York editor is far more
Objectionable to them than Mr.. Bryan was
in either of his races. They as yet deal in
notwithstanding, Mr.. Carmack ex-
presses it, that they need not elaborate
but when the time comes they will be
forced to make their position altogether
plain. Mr.. Hearst gives promise of being
so strong at st. Louis that the man who
declares against his nomination will find it
necessary to explain.
1t does not appear so certain, however,
that the Hearst people would bolt Mr..
Cleveland, and therein lies portion of the
ex-President's strength. Mr.. Hearst HIM
self, 1t is argued. could not afford to bolt,
and unless he walks out his following will
not The situation is such that he must
remain regular, although it is agreed that
his participation in such a campaign would
lack the fire and enthusiasm that go with
an unrestrained pocket book. A man can be
regular, as Mr.. Hill and Mr.. German were
in support of Mr.. Bryan. and not impair
his health in work for the ticket
Little Rhody has given the people, and
particularly David B. Hill and Charles F.
Murphy, her near neighbors, something to
think about. The wags saying that
Hearst rhymes with worst and accursed
1t may be noted today that it also rhymes
with first.
Evening star., 1904-03-11

ever that the trains have been dangerously
crowded and the people greatly discom-
moded. The statistics Of the service FUR
nished The Star by a patron of the line.
by actual observation of the registers. clear
ly showed that immediate reform was
necessary to properly accommodate the
public if not to prevent disaster. 1t is true
that, owing to the division OF the jurisdic-
tion- the state commissions order Is not
effective within the District and the extra
cars might, If the corporation so wished, De
detached at the south end of the Long
bridge, forcing the passengers to crowd on
the regular trains in order to reach the
city. Such an action, however, would only
precipitate an immediate demand upon
Congress for the grant Of sufficient authorl-
ty to the Commissioners to cause the sched-
ules thus required In Virginia to be con-
tinued in the District as WELL 1t is grau-
fying to note that the Virginia authorities
are thus disposed to remedy the evils Oh
which the people properly complain.
Evening star., 1904-03-11
Better Service for Commuters.

Inc virginia state railway commissioners
nave promptly acted in the case of the COM
plants that the electric line between here
ana Mount Vernon is inadequately main
tanned IN the hours of heaviest traffic. AS
hoted In the news columns today. after
nearing the representations of both the pa
irons and the managers Of the line, the
commission ordered that beginning tomor-
row the train equipment between 6.15 and
$50 am, and 4:30 and ESQ pm shall be
materially increased. The company is
given the option of choice between three
possible courses. to add four trains during
each OF those periods. to double-section
four existing trains or to add two trailers
each to four trains, in other words, to in
crease the carrying capacity of the service
by eight cars morning and evening. This Is
direct and satisfactory method of dealing
with the situation. There is no doubt what
Evening star., 1904-03-11
Our Young Barbarians.
Evening Post,

Fiom the New York Evening Post.
The coming of spring. with preparations
for another college athletic season and the
usual crop of troubles for athletic commit
tees, revives the old question whether our
young barbarians are really at play
whether they are not making of their pas
times highly organized business, vast
commercial enterprise. No fair man can
quarrel with the theory which nominal1y
underlies college sports. No competent OBJ
server can deny that they have done much
good; they have afforded a vent for ami
NAL spirits that used to be directed to de-
struction of property or to debauchery;
they have developed habits of wholesome
exercise and spread knowledge of laws
of hygiene: they have set upNworthy ideals
of physical vigor. manly Split, and moral
conduct. and have thus checked dissipation
in An age when lavish allowances and shin
ing examples of open profiigacy have be-
set the feet of our youth with temptation.
These and other blessings we may unhes-
itatingly ascribe to college athletics, and
yet admit that there may be too much of
even good thing
Evening star., 1904-03-11
Wall Streets Trouble.
From the Providence Journal

During the last few years the shearing of
the lambs has been conducted with such an
astonishing haste and avidty by the leaders
in the game that t. wool alone seems not
to have been sufficient to satisfy them, and
they have, therefore, bent their energies to
coming the very hide and flesh into money
before some competitor should succeed in
doing the same thing. Now the number
of lambs left to produce the perennial crop
of wool has been SO reduced that it will take
time before a supply adequate to the need
can be renewed. In the interval there is
nothing tor the shearers to do but to take
an enforced vacation, and, perhaps, have
their portraits painted by some celebrated
artist to help break the monotony of life
The brokers, apparently will be reduced for
occupation to trading with one another-a
species of activity not particularly admired
by them and commonly dubbed in the
street as a case of dog eat dog" but
made necessary when there is nothing else
to do.
Evening star., 1904-03-11
American Diplomacy.


From the Philadelphia Ledger.
1t is not surprising that Russian diplomats
do not understand American diplomacy and
regard it's present exponent. Secretary Hay,
an unknown quantity" American diplo-
macy-foundation, supers'ructure and cop
ing-is not structure built up and propped
up with falsehood and evasivcness, with
broken compacts and violated treaties. 1t Is
called aggressive only by those who palter
with the truth, who disregard their formal
promises, who stand fast by no principle of
international equity Or justice, who seek
not by frankness. but by concealment, to
gain unworthy ends. Secretary Hays diplo-
macy is of the real American brand. labeled
and ticketed-"sincerity and directness" /;
that is why Russian diplomats cannot un-
derStand it and consider Secretary Hay an
unknown diplomatic quantity.