davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-11-10
Scolded Your Wife

Scolded your wife? BY what au-
thority did you dare speak harshly t,
that brave little woman you swore SC
solemnly to love and support anc
shield from all harm?
Scolded your wife? What! what
could that dear creature you are per-
mitted to call wife do that would
authorize you to be rude to her? Has
she not always been your truest and
hest friend? Have you not always
turned to her in times Of trouble and
worry as your safest and best coun-
cIlor?
Scolded your wife? How could you
have the heart to even look cross on
that woman who forsoOk home,
parents, brothers, sisters and friends
and followed you to new country 10
live among strangers to be with you
to whom she has given her heart.
To share your SORROWS and increase
your joys. To smooth the wrinkles Of
care from your brow. To smile and
cheer when you are sad. To care for
you IN sickness and ADM mister to
your comfort when you are we'll.
Scolded that brave woman whom
you swore to defend, yet, has more
nerve and GOODNESS 10 times Of danger
than forty men.
Scolded her who is willing to offer
her life as a sacrifice for you at any
time it may be demanded? Do you
forget the many loving self sacrifices
she daily makes for you? Do you
realize that her whole life Is wrapped
up 10 you, and thatyour slightest wish
is her pleasure? That she lives for
you and her life is spent In efforts to
please and CRAFTY you?
And you scolded your wife? Shame
on you! Go and on your Bonded knees
ask her pardon. Her kiss of forgive
ness and tears of JOY will cure all
anger. She would almost gladly bear
your abuse for the sake of telling you
she forgiYes you. Now doD't forget
youself any more. You are in the
wrong. You may haye exasperated
that dear woman to the verge of
insaEity yet loving word and fond
caress will cure 1t all.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-11-10
There was one entire week that no

There was one entire week that nc
oil was run from the Bartlesvllle
district, owing to the lack OF storage
room, Bart of the $4,000 barrels a
day early in the month was stock oil
from the territory,
During October the consumption, or
deliveries of Western oil aggregated
200 O93 90 barrels. This was daily
average Of 6,744 81 barrels, the lowest
average since last July, when it was
1850 barrels day. II September it
was 10, 62S barrels. Thus there was
placed in storage during the month
1,171,114 "a barrels, daily average OF
37,777,S7 barrels. This is the first
time over 1000, 900 barrels have been
stored in single month. In August
the storage amounted to 933, 81
barrels. The oil placed in tanks in
October was more than the entire
production in 1903, aud exceeded the
runs for last December by 100000
barre's The highest daily average of
all runs In 1904 was 24,23l barrels IN
December. The storage oil alone in
October was III barrels. The total
amount of oil in storage ia the field
on November l was 11,5S5,77S.0S
barrels.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-11-10
SON LOST MOTHER

Consumption runs IN onr family,
and through it lost my Mother,
writes E. B. Reid, of Harmony, Mo-
''For the past five years. however, on
the slightest sign of a Cough or Cold,
| have taken DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for consumption which has
saved me from serious lung trouble"
His mothers death was sad loss for
Mr.. Reed, but he learned that lung
trouble must not be neglected, and
how to cure 1t. Quickest relief and
cure for coughs and colds. Price Sue
and 81; guaranteed at all drug stores.
Trial bottle free.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-11-10
Pine Line Runs

Independence, Kas., Nuv, 4.-The
pipe line runs OF oil from the mid
continent field for October exceeded
those of any previous month by 1853, 29t
barrels. The total runs for the month
were 1880, 2OS.ls barrels. or 44,522 81
barrels a day. In September the runs
aggregated 1908, 1862 barrels, daily
average Of 40,ll2 barrels. The total
runs 10 August we're larger than 10
September, but the September daily
average was higher than during any
previous mouth. The first seven days
In October the daily average was
AZ, 800 barrels, but there was a gradual
decline from this high average after
the first week until the close Of the
month.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-11-10

others, some were from to 6 inche
higher than others all through tn,
growing season, some bloomed, pro
ducing seed-balls and others did not
From some potatoes l found from tt
s hills producing seed-balls; these
were the thriftiest vines all summer
they were fully inches higher thar
the others and produced the largest
yield-116 potatoes. The lowest yielc
was So potatoes, from l2-eye potato
Many potatoes yielded over one hall
bushel. Blight injured the vines of
few potatoes and there was not as
high a yield. Blight would appear on
certain potatoes but would not affect
others.
called in a good many farmers and
showed them the difference in growth.
From noting the shape of the potatoes
planted l learned which to choose for
seed potatoes, and I found that 'like
produces like" "what man sows
that shall he also reap"
HOME GROWN SEED BEST
For the past seven years / have
continued planting my own seed every
year. 1 have never had failure. and
through the potato l have secured a
free home. I do not believe that we
have to send many thousands Of
dollars out Of the State each year for
seed potatoes, as recommended by
seed importers, We-must also admit
that climatic conditions have changed
In southeastern Nebraska. making 1t
more favorable for this vegetable to
grow; the climate HIS become less
arid and the amount Of rainfall
greater; also, the farmers farm more
intelligently.
We are not only able to keep up our
seed but by planting the seed balls we
may raise new varieties adapted to
the climatic conditions. For three
years 1 have grown an early variety
of my own production. At the Wake
field, Clay county, Kansas, Farmers
Institute, October and 6, 1905, 1
delivered an address on Intensive
Farming; and while there saw a fine
display of potatoes, among them the
Seneca Beauty Seeding, originated
by j. P. King, an old settler and
potato grower. By selection he is
able to keep his own seed year after
year. At the Nebraska State fair /
was obliged to compete with the
imported seed potatoes, but first
premium was awarded to the collect
ion l had grown on my 20 acre farm,
by selection OF home grown seed every
year. l have no seed for sale. l want
to see every man IN my locality keep
up his own seed; II he can not, there
is something wrong .some where.
Why do we talk and say what great
State and rich soil we have, running
corn and potato special trains, when
we are spending thousands of dollars
outside Of the state for all kinds Of
seeds and fruit trees? 1t is each
farmers duty to search, to record and
to report for certain localities. If
this plan would be adopted. we would
be as far ahead in all lines Of agricul-
ture. as we are Ia r aising corn and
other crops adapted to certain locali-
ties. Each man ought to make small
experiment station Of his own farm.
Arnold Martin, In the Kansas Farmer.
Pawnee County. Nebraska.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-11-10

a sedimentor set
Ting ndicatesan
unhealthy con-
dition of the kid
neys; if it stains
your linen it is
evidence of kid
ney trouble ; toe
frequent desire
to pass it or pain
in the back is
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-11-10

also convincing proof that the kidneys
and bladder are out of order.
What To Do.
There is comfort in the knowledge 50
often expressed, that DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp Root, the great kidney remedy,
fulfills every wish in curing rheumatism,
pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder
and every part of the urinary passage.
1t corrects inability to hold water
and scalding pain in passing it, or bad
effects following use of liquor, wine or
beer, and overcomes that unpleasant ne
cessity of being compelled to go often
during the day, and to get up many
times during the night. The mild and
the extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root
is soon realized. It stands the highest
for its wonderful cures of the most dis
tressing cases. If you need medicine
YOU should have the best. Sold by drug
gists in ffty-cent and one-dollar sizes:
You may have a sample bottle and o
book that tells all Xxx
about it, both sentfr A5[1E zs-4e=siH
by mail Address DR.. u! 8 I: -
Kilmer & Co., Bing- So
hamton, N. Y. When Home s-.np-Ro0t
writing mention this paper and don't
make any mistake, but remember the
name, DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and
the address, Binghsmton, N. Y.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-11-10
Thousands Have Kidney
Trouble and Never Suspect Il.
How To Find Out.

Fill bottle or common glass with your
water and let it stand twenty-four hours
New-York tribune., 1905-04-14

president of the Court Of Cassation acting presi-
dent Of the House OF Representatives. principal
Of several educational institutes. founder Of the
College Of Law in his native State and vice
president OF the National College Of Law, He is
professor OF law in the National University. He
has published several collections OF verse.
Tomas Marmol. the chancellor. is a we'll known
orator and writer. He has been Minister of
Public Credit. president Of the Court of Cassa-
tion deputy, secretary of the President OF venez-
uela, director in various executive departments
and professor Of law in the National University
Juvenal Anzola. TIE secretary. has held many
places in the State administrations and he
has been president of the Supreme Court Of the
Federal District. judge of the Court of First
Instance. Attorney General of the republic. and
a member Of Congress. He is I. newspaper man
and fluent public speaker.
@. T. Villegas Pulido was Acting President OF
Venezuela in 1892. He has been member of
the Cabinet. president Of two States, president
Of the Federal Court. and member Of Con-
New-York tribune., 1905-04-14
NOTABLE ALDERMANIC HOLD-UPS.

approved Rapid Transit Commission October
aldermen months
Authorized
1902 and urged by the commission time Held by
the section Of the subway
is running yet
The
fromM 2S. 1908 Never passed
benefit Brooklyn
Approved and its approval urged in special letter
to the Hold still going
New-York tribune., 1905-04-14
"HOODOO" FOLLOWS BOAT
Connecticut Again NarTo5cly SaUed
from Serious Injury.

WatchfuIcess on the part of Naval Con-
structor Baxter. which had already frustrated
two atteiG9-s to damage the battleship Con-
necticut before she had left the launching ways
last fall. prevented what mighe have been
serious strain to the hull when the big new
fighting craft was placed in dry dock No. at
the Brooklyn Navy Yard yesterday afternoon.
After the batteship had beer ioated into tne
dock Mr.. Baxter decide1 that it would be wise
To send down diver to examir the hull before
the water was pumped out of the dock The
diver began at the bow, where everything was
found in good condition. When he got 70 the
stern he found a heavy timber sticking TO the
rough plates and bolts side os the keel.
1t was a piece of the launching cradle. whica
had been dragged off when the boat
launched on September 29.
The job Os lowering heavv boat on the keel
blocks in dry dock is a delicate matter. done
with mathematical accuracy from plans of the
this heav. timber there is no question but that
some of her plates would have buckled and per-
haps the entire hull would have been strained.
The diver removed the timber without any
trouble and the ship was successfully lowered
in the dock.
Some months before the battleship
launched il discovered that one of the
rivets in the hull had been drilled through and
the defect plugged up with wax Only a few
days before the launching a large bolt was
found driven into the ways about twenty feet
under water. Had il not been discovered and
removed il might have ripped hole in the hull
or caused the vessel to topple over. Since that
time the utmost vigilance has been exercised
against the operation of enemies from both
within and without the craft.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-14

gress. He is a prominent mining lawyer One
Of the books he has published. The Foreigner
His Admisson-His Expulsion is well known
in Venezuela.
Enrique Tejera is well known lawyer He
has been National Fiscal civil Judge and
criminal judge Of the Court of First Instance
chancellor OF the Superior Court professor in
the university. and Treasurer of Public
instruction.
Carlos Leon is only thirty-six years old. but
is one OF the best known lawyers in Venezuela
he has been Deputy in Congress. judge of the
Court Of Cessation, and Treasurer of Public
Works. He is the author of several works on
constitutional and International questions He
founded the class in sociology at the National
University. in which he is professor and is the
author OF textbook. He has retired from
the bench for the present owing to his previous
relations with the asphalt company.
j. Medina Torres. the secTetary OF Part 1 OF
the Federal Court, has been director in execu-
tive departments. judge of several national
courts. National Fiscal and a Senator. He is
2 we'll known newspaper writer.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-14
LAST OF CATHEDRAL.
UncompLeted Brooklyn Structure To
Be Torn Dozen Ercept Chapel.

The uneompleted Cathedral OF the Immacu-
a@ie Conception. in Clermont-ave Brooklyn,
of7glnally designed TO be one OF the most i'm
posing ecclesiastical structures in America, is
% be torn down stone by stone. only the Lady
chapel 20 remain as a memento OF the late
sshop Loughlns plans. The superstructure
eAo several OF the stone walls have been de-
laying for some months The chapel will be
ne parish house FOR the residential part OF
Williamsburg
me Cathedral was begun early in 1873 by the
~S Bishop Loughlin. the first Bishop or
.1lookiyn. and was 10 have cost an even million
.l4lars. The cornerstone was laid with memora-
'le ceremonies ana for several years the work
y erecting the structure went on uninterrupt-
N-'y- The funds for the completion Of the
:. .iueture. however. came slimly and slowly, the
s'oese icing then only in it's infancy and bur
ibso with the need Of things more pressing
O. an imposing cathedral. When the Lady
- 80 was completed it became apparent that
fro. teLlalnder OF The structure could not be
HrS TOT some years and work was temporarily,
bsS laler nnally, suspended. The four walls
- begun 10 lift themselves from the founda-
So 80 part u The superstructure OF the norlh-
sue was already visible for miles
New-York tribune., 1905-04-14

The composition Of the Venezuelan Federal
Court. shown in the picture above. before which
the case OF the New-York and Bermudez AS
phalt Company is pending, is as follows:
Ignacio Arnal. the president. has been presi-
dent OF the Senate and House OF Representa-
tives president Of a State and governor OF
Territory. member OF the Cabinet. counsel in
the settlement of boundary disputes with Colom-
bia. Judge Of the Venezuelan Federal Court sew
eral times and agent before the International
Mixed Commissions. He was also collector Of
customs at La Guayra during the blockade.
Alexandra Urbaneja, the vice-president. has
been Minister of Foreign Affairs. Minister Of
Public Instruction. Of the vice presidents Of
the National College OF Law. civil judge and
criminal Judge in the Federal District. He is the
author of various books on Venezuelan juris-
prudence ana we'll known public writer He
has been prominent in politics the national
leader of FL Mocho's party.
z. Constantine Guerrero. the clerk OF the
court has been clerk Of the Supreme Court, vice
New-York tribune., 1905-04-14
CREW ADRIFT 1863 DAYS.
DISMANTLED VESSEL IN.
Schooner uith Half Mad, Starring
Men Hit by II Hurricanes.

The three-masted British schooner Laconia
which started for New-York from New -Bruns-
wick with a cargo Of lumber. 163 days ago,
reached port yesterday and anchored off Erie
Basin after an appalling experience.
The crew said that they never expected to
reach land again. The terrific winds and seas
, that carried away their sails cargo and provis
ions drove them out OF their course continu-
ally. and more than a dozen times the schooner
was on the verge Of sinking
On December IL, forty-six days after leaving
Bottswoodville. n. B.. the combers flooded the
decks and poured into the captains cabin. The
chart knocked from the rack, crumpled up
on the floor and soaked into a pulp. making it
Impossible for Captain Troup to follow his
course. J'ith the exception Of a few days the
bny wa ,inualIy clouded and it was almost
impossible to take the sun.
Captain Troop sailed from Bottswoodville un-
der adverse circumstances. He was short two
men and was compelled to take as mate an
able who did not understand naviga-
tion. Before leaving New Brunswick he wrote
his wife and children. who I've in Brooklyn,
that he would be home I'm time to take Thanks
giving dinner with them. and would reach New
York in two weeks. His wife did not hear from
him for 121 days. Then she received a cable
dispatch from Barbados, telling briefly OF the
wreck, and saying that ne~ husband was in
hospital in Bridgeton
Captain Troop went Immediately on his ar
rival to Brooklyn Edward Jacobson. the boat
swain told the story OF the long voyage. He
said:
We got into trouble when we were three days
out Of port, when ran into the first OF seven
teen hurricanes. We were driven three times
around the compass II was one of those
volving storms. and we had TO head to IL. l
thought that another such blow would sink us.
Little by little the sails weakened. and on De
cember hit a storm that knocked US out
altogether. Il lasted for about six
hours, and could do nothing but hang on for
our lives
The gale carried away our main boom, gaff,
fore staysail boom. mainsail fore topmast, mtz-
zen topmast. glib boom and spanker BOOM We
lost all our sails except the mainsail. on jan
uary IL / at the wheel tied myself with
a rope 10 the deck. that would not be
washed overheard. as the sea was running high.
A big comber leaped over the starboard quarter.
lifted me of my feet and hurled me IN tangls
around the spanker boom The men who had
left the forecaste and were housed aft rushed
uala
New-York tribune., 1905-04-14
THREE POUND BABY STOPS TRAIN
Latter Held for Half an Hour While Incu-
batOr Lamp Was Secured.
IpY rELEaRAPH TO THE rRIEuvE.l ]

Nuscatine Iowa. April IA three-p pound baby
which was being taken TO Chicago by its father In
baby incubator. held up the Rock Island passenger
train here for half an hour last night
The lamp which kept the incubator at the proper
temperature was accidentally broken. and when the
father explained that II the temperature or the
cubator should fall the baby would soon die orders
were given TO hold the train here until another
alcohol lamp could be secured II took half an hour
but the baby was saved.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-14
FOR FLAT WHEELS, $50.
East Orange Wants Pay for
Pounding Cars.

Orange N. j.. APRIL 13 (SpeciaD.-Cfty Attorney
Jerome y Gedney, of East Orange, has been in
struggled to proceed collect from the Public Ser
vice Corporation $50 for each fat wheeled trolley
car operated in the city and special policemen
been detailed TO collect the evidence on which 10
base tho fines.
For many months residents along the streets
through which the trolley cars pass have had 20
cars with fiat wheels The company has been asked
to remedy tho trouble. but there has been little If
any Improvement Many people said to have
been made sick by the noise Ii IS said plaster
has been shaken down in houses.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-14
Il CLOSED INCIDENT.
Secretary Taft to Take No Further
Action ON Venezuelan Dispute.

Washington, April 13.-The Venezuelan case
is a closed incident, so far as Secretary Taft.
who has charge of foreign relations in the ab-
sence of Secretary Hay, is concerned unless
President Roosevelt decides to take IT up while
he is on his vacation This is not thought prob
able. Another matter relating to Venezuela has
been sent to the President. upon which nothing
is said at the department at present, and to-
gether with this the reply of President Castro
TO Minister Bowen's note was referred to him.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-14
PRESIDENT BREAKS CAMP.
Party Killed Eighteen WOtves-
Starts for Colorado.

Frederick. Okla. April 13-President Roose-
welt ended his Oklahoma hunt and broke camp
this afternoon. He arrived at Frederick with
his rarty at $50 o'clock. He was met by Gov
ernor Ferguson, of Oklahoma; Representative
Stephens. of Texas. and other men OF local
prominence and a crowd of citizens. The spe-
cial train left Frederick at S15 o'clock over the
st. Louis and San Francisco Railroad. arriving
at Vernon. Tex at 9:1O o'clock where it was
transferred to the Fort Worth and Denver road,
and the journey to Colorado was begun. The
same precautions for the safety of the Presi-
dents train on it's return into Texas were taken
as it's arrival. Track walkers were stationed
every mile and trains were permitted to pass
over the road within two hours before the ar
rival of the special train The men of the Sth
Cavalry. who had been guarding the borders
of the hunting grounds. returned to Fort Sill
tonight
The eighteen wolves killed by the Presidents
party in the Big Pasture will be skinned and the
skins shipped to Washington to be dresstd and
kept as mementos of the hunt.
Newcastle. Col, April 13.-There has been a
fresh snowfall in this region. and the roads to
Camp Roosevelt are temporarily impossible. By
telephone, however, it is learned that the men
and animals in camp are suffering hard
ships, and John Goff says that unless more snow
falls everything will be in good order when the
President arrives. There will be no dearth OF
game for Mr.. Roosevelt. He will have all the
bears he wants. and he can choose his own
methods. He may chase with the dogs. beat
through the district with men. or personally
track and kill at close quarters. Four bears have
already been located. Trappers to-day were fol-
lowing the tracks of half a dozen others. and
by the time the Presidential party arrives the
lairs OF fifteen or twenty bears probably will
be known.
Cowboys from all Western Colorado are COM
ing into Newcastle to act as escort to the Presi-
dent from Newcastle to point south of this
place, which will mark the beginning Of the
territory from which the public wiz be excluded
while the President is there.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-14
JOSEPH JEFFERSON I'LL.
Doctors Sent From St. Augustine to His Palm
Beach Home.

West Palm Beach. Fla April 1S-Joseph Jefrer-
son. the actor is i'll at his home here. He returned
a few days ago from fishing trip ON Hobe Sound
slightly ILL., His condition to-day such that u
was thought advisable 10 call in another physician.
DR. Worley of ST. Augustine. sent for and
Visited him to-day
II is believed that Mr. Jefersons condition is not
such as would cause alarm, except Tor his age.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-14
kNswERINe YouR IMoUIRY9

F-is the best way 10 20 10 Buffalo and Niagara
c. = by the New York Central why Be
49, 9teI ifs six tracks there are % trains Gay.
" Mileage tickets.-Adyt.