davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-21
MUST SAVE ITSELF
BEET SUGAR MANS IDEA OF THE
FUTURE OF THAT INDUSTRY.

There's . Big Thing In 1t for the united
States, Which L. Able to Produce an
Ample Supply for Home Consuopsien
1.-THE Government VIII Give Adequate
Encourageneat, Says This Authority.
Who Also Warns Sugar Beet Grower
That They've Got the Sugar Trust to
Fight for whatever They May Get.
Omaha, Neb., Nov. 20.-The state CON-
vention Of the Nebraska Sugar Beet
Growers. just closed. has passed reso-
buttons in favor Of the United States pro-
ducing its own Sugar and properly pro-
tecting the new industry. The matter is
attracting much attention in Nebraska
Mr.. ]. c. Hamilton secretary OF the
Norfolk Beet Sugar company. OF Ne5ras-
ka. who is in Omaha today, made the
following statement:
Il have read the resolutions passed at
the Beet Sugar convention held at Grand
Island last week. and fully concur in re-
lation 10 future national legislation in
the interest o. producing our own sugar
in America. ] am absolutely satisfied in
my own mind that there can be no further
development of the beet sugar industry
N this country IL the Sugar Trust is to
be permitted TO frame the next sugar
schedule OF the expected new tariff bill.
Their interests and those of the Ameri-
can producers are directly antagonlstic,
and L sincerely trust that the represen-
tatives of Nebraska will see TO il that
the Sugar Trust is not permitted TO
throttle. II not destroy, the present
promising future for the rapid develop
fnent OF the beet sugar industry through
out the United States, and especially in
this western country. where IL would
mean so much to al classes. and especi-
ally TO our farmers and wage-esrners.
We have passed through the experiment
al stage and with national legislation OF
the right character / firmly believe there
will be millions Of dollars invested in this
industry within very short period or
time"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-21
C0NATY is CHOSEN
SUCCEEDS BISHOP KBANE AT THE
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY.

When Interviewed He Expresses Gratitude
to All Parties Deserving 1t and Further
Saith Not-CardinaI Satolii Il Inter
viewed In London Concerning the FURRY
in High Ecclesiastical Circles in America
and Denies That He Has in Any Wise
Sought to Queer Anybody With the
Vatican.
Baltimore, Nov. 2o.-The Suns CORES
pendent at Rome cables as follows, un-
der date of November 13:
Rev. DR.. Thomas J. Conaty, rector Of
the church of the Sacred Heart. Worces-
ter, Mass, has been appointed by the
pope rector of the Catholic university at
Washington, d. c., to succeed Bishop
john j. Keane, who resigned September
%, 1885,
Worcester, Mass, Nov 2o-Rev. Tho
mas ]. Conaty, D. D., was seen by re-
porter OF the Associated Press soon af-
ter the news of his appointment was re-
ceived. In fact, the dispatch was the
first direct and authentic news he had
received about the matter. However, in
view OF the fact that official notice of his
appointment had not yet reached him, he
said he did not care 10 discuss the sub
ject, aside from declaring that he is
grateful for the many expressions of con-
fidence already received and that he has
been deeply sensible OF the trust reposed
in him since the day his name was first
mentioned in connection with the office
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-21
WICHITA MARKETS

Wichita, Nov. %.
CATTLE.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-21
HOGS.
Hogs steady.
d. C. IMBoDEN. Manager.
GALVESTON EXPORT COMMISSION CO.
Grain Exporters,
allI Strand. GALVESTC

Branch purchasing office, so' Seag-
wick block. Wichita Kan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-21
DRY GOODS MARKETS
LIVESTOCK Markets

Manchester, Nov. 20-The cloths and
warns markets were little in quantity.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-21
is UNDER PRESSURE
BEARS KEEP UP THEIR LICK ON
THE oKNARKRT.

LiEbtest Business. for a Full Day, In Two
Weeks. and the Distribution Is Poor
Market Rallies Every Chance 1t Gets
short Interest shows Symptoms OF Being
Overdone-SoId- Ont Bulls Still Work
DoIefuIly With the Bears-Day's Clos
ing Weak ut Gehsrai Fractional Losses
Bradstreet's stock Review.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-21

'as-x yCe 81 sr1ss1s - Jsses-FT IKE
/ 81 hare. Das ~ aesss i. c1.ssr.es eGs
VIA !. zoss. Pc : +. - .S-Ez-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-21

Wi-siaEtss. I>jx-. Nov. "a ssfrAs
szr-AgIss~ Ea0ex was ssss sbszt thr~s
GEEK .sss as.s-aoo1. Severn r-~ss
=srf saocks6 frnm ~ za1.s e Gaze
eagrrh s1e eTzrks ssss E=sss ls s~srra;
bsfIsS.a<s.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-11-21

&c. closed Zs..c: December. -. G23c. clos
Ing &c.
lsTd-Stesdy; western steam. $40. re-
fined steady.
Molasses-Sew Orleans. open kettle. IN
5ic
Butter-RsceiDts. s.e7s packages. steady
western dairy Gi1r: western creamery. ~ :
d22c. E.lginS. &c; factory. I70Zlc.
Egzs-Receipts- ,I0l package. firm; state
and Pennsylvania. zzIItc. western. l5ilHSsc
Cheese-Receip pts. z.g7z packages. large "a
zsl01.c; small 3izG1G.c. part skins, TzfJ7c.
fu. Skins Zzs3c.
CHICAGO
Chicago Grain Markets. furnished by p.
l. Bos;ick commission merchant. roo-ns %
ard =. over Kansas Sat!oazI Bank Tee
phone 1sI.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The herald., 1896-10-25

a poll of votes 1t looks as II Mr.. w. A.
Morgan is the man who will do more for
this neighborhood.
B. c. Kenyon of Long Beach, candi-
date for reelection in the Seventy-sec-
ond assembly district, showed himself
rather impolitic when in his address he
referred to w. r. Steele as a man seek
ing office first in one party then in an
other. This might go where Mr.. Steele
Is not known, but here, where he is
known to be anything but an office seek
er and where his name stands for hon.
esty, integrity and ability, such refer
ences cannot fail to have an opposite ef-
feet from what they are intended to
have; but perhaps Mr.. Kenyon knows
and feels his case hopeless, anyway.
G. e. Day made short speech, mildly
maintaining or apologizir1g for the gold
standard.
Some Of the farmers have already be-
gun their seeding and more of them have
begun plowing their land preparatory
to the winter rains. The advance in the
price of barley and wheat brings ray OF
hope to those who sow and reap.
The squirrels hereabouts are a great
pest to the ranchers and many are loud
in their complaint against the large
landholders who provide a good breed
ing ground for these destructive little
animals. Each year some one has to
poison the squirrels that were bred on
some one else's land.
Tuesday evening Miss Julia Losing
gave lawn party to about thirty OF her
friends. After games on the lawn the
party repaired to the house, where a
most enjoyable time was spent in music
and social chat.
The herald., 1896-10-25

ident of the society, Mrs. P. e. Hatch,
Mrs. II. l.. Lunt, Mrs. l.. r. Craig, Miss
Hankins, Mrs. e. P. Lightburn, Miss
Bessie Bailey, Mrs. McCutcheon, Miss
Minna Davis. Miss Birdie Bailey, the
Misses Boals, Mrs. Davenport and the
Messrs. c. w. Cambell and Richard
Craig.
The contributors to the exhibit were
Mrs. Jonathan Bixby, Mrs. B. c. Kenyon,
Mrs. H. c. Dillon, Mrs. e. p. Lightburn,
Mrs. L. M. John, Mrs. Shafer. Mrs. P. e.
Hatch, Miss Lottie Benedict, Milton
Messic for Alamitos park and J. F.
Lightburn of Long Beach park.
The blue and red satin ribbon prizes
were awarded for single specimens,
first, Mrs. Shafer; second, Mrs. Jona-
than Bixby; mixed bouquets, first Mrs.
lothian Bixby; second, Mrs. E. P.
Lightburn; for largest display, first, j.
F. Lightburn, second, j. F. Lightburn; I;
for handsomest booth, first, lemon ice
booth; second Japanese tea booth; hon
orable mention fruitade booth.
The receipts for the afternoon and two
evenings on which the fair was held,
were approximately $50.
The herald., 1896-10-25
LOS ALAMITOS
Trains Running Regularly-Beet Grow.
! ers' Prospects Are Good.

LOS ALAMITOS, Oct. 24.-Trains
over the new branch line from Anaheim
here, are now running regularly twice
a day each way.
Mr.. Lawrence has been appointed
station agent for Los Alamitos and is
now on the ground attending to the
rapidly increasing business of the new
town.
In three weeks time after 1t was de-
cided to build the big sugar factory.
there were applicants for $3.50 acres of
beet land, and this without any special
advertising.
Five hundred barrels Of cement and
twenty carloads Of gravel arrived to-
day for the factory concrete founda-
tion. BY Monday the big force of men
under Contractor Graham will be max
ing things hum.
The new hotel Is completed and Mine
Host Captain greets all corners with
his usual cordial welcome.
The artesian well at the hotel contin-
ues to spout about 10000 gallons of aqua
pura daily.
The railroad turntable is completed
and the train crew remains here over
night.
At the social gathering at the resi-
dence Of DR.. Bartlett Thursday evening
thsre was a large attendance. The
young people danced and a general
good time Is reported.
Los Alamitos lots are on sale and
there is considerable inquiry. There
will be no change in the name of the
town.
The herald., 1896-10-25
LONG BEACH.
Presbyterian Ladies Hold a Brilliant
Chrysanthemum Fair.

LONG BEACH, Oct. 24.-The third
annual chrysanthemum fair instituted
by the Ladies' Aid society of the Pres
byterian church closed it's short but bril-
liantly successful reign Friday. evening.
The ladies of this society have pledged
themselves to raise $500 which will be
their contribution toward the erection
of the new church which will be built in
the spring and which will cost about
$4,000.
BY the aid of the flowers exauisitely
arranged and blended, the bare little
church was transformed into bower Of
beauty. Prizes were awarded for the
finest exhibits in the different classes.
and the judges certainly had an en-
barrassment of riches in the field to
draw from. A platform in the center of
the room held the competitive exhibit, a
truly lovely aggregation - beauties,
and the judges. connoisseurs as they
were, had anything but an easy task in
picking out the best.
At the rear end of the building, in one
corner, was the exhibit of J. F. Light
burn superintendent Of the park, which
contained ninety-six varieties Of the
royal Japanese flower. This exhibit by
itself was worth going long way to
see and to the few eastern visitors who
were fortunate enough to be there it was
a revelation.
The first booth on the left facing north
was the lemon ice BOOTH presided over
by Miss Lavergne Lowe, Miss Birdie
Bailey, Miss Nellie Ross-Miss Bessie
Wilhart joining and assisting the first
three named young ladies Friday, or
last evening.
The next BOOTH situated in the south
west corner of the room, was the fruit
ade booth, presided over by Mr.. and
Mrs. Will e. Craig and Miss Lottie Ben
edict, which was also very handsomely
fitted up. The toilets of the ladies'
green and yellow-were very pretty and
in perfect keeping with their surround
ings.
The last was the Japanese tea booth.
presided over by Mrs. w. p. L. Stafford
and Miss Hodgie Bailey. Here every
thing was Japanese, the booth itself
made from Japanese screens, the ten
teapot and cups and saucers being ex-
pressly imported for this occasion The
ladies were costumed in the habiliments
worn by Japanese ladies on the stage.
The ladies of the society instrumental
in decorating and bringing the affair to
its successful conclusion were the pres
The herald., 1896-10-25

ginia Rowland, Margaret Greble, Flor
ence Greble, Annie Hubbard and Eliz-
abeth Hubbard.
H. M. Lutz arrived home today from
the east.
Ralph Corson of Hill avenue left to-
day to enter school at Pittsburg.
Mr.. Henderson, of the firm Of Cum
ningham & Henderson, is confined to
his home by illness.
Miss Flora Bollinger will sing in one
of the Los Angeles churches tomorrow.
J. C. Weaver of the Grand View ho-
tel Avalon was in the city today.
c. H. Frost and l.. ]. Huff left today
upon a hunting expedition in the vicin-
ity of Santa Ana.
M. c. Potter Is out again after a
dangerous illness.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Sherwood of Gin
cinnati arrived in the city yesterday to
spend the winter.
Mr.. Henry ]. Kramer will form class
in dancing fer adults, beginning Fri
day evening, October 30th, at Z; ad-
vance class for adults at S:15: class for
juveniles advanced, Friday afternoon at
$3.50; class for juvenile beginners Satur-
day morning, Oct. 31st, at $50. Refer
ences required. Auditorium hall, cor
ner Raymond and Union street.
The herald., 1896-10-25
NATURES WARNING
irreparably destroyed. Doctor Shores eas
KIDNEY DISEASE

irreparably destroyed. Doctor Shores ca
cure you now.
KIDNEY DISEASE
Results in two ways by taking cold and
from the blood the catarrhal poisons whieh
affect all organs. Quickly cured with little
cost by Doctor Shores famous treatment.
do your hands and feet swell?
''Is this noticed more at nighty"
rs there pain in small of back"
Has your perspiration a bad odor?
rs there puffiness under the eyes?
do you have to get up often at nightF' 3
'Is, there a deposit in urine If left stand
Don't neglect these signs and risk
Brights disease killing you. Cure 1t now.
LIVER DISEASE
The liver is affected by catarrhal poisons
extending from the stomach @ into tn, the duets
BY Doctor shores famous treatment.
do you get dizzy?"
do you have cold feet?'
do you feel miserable?'
do you get tired easily?
do you have hot flushes?'
Are your spirits low at timeaT
rhess are ,'t seven Simple ' i signs indicat.
Ing disease of the liver. If you have any OF
all Of them, seek Doctor Shores now and
be cured.
OF THE STOMACH
Catarrh of the stomach is usually caused
from the head and throat at night. Quickly
cured with little cost by Doctor Shoret
famous treatment. 81
rs there nauSea?'
do you belch up gas?"
Are you constipated?
''Is your tongue coated?" ~
DO you bloat up after eatingT'
..Is there constant bad taste in mouth?
Now is the time to be permanently cured.
Doctor Shores is curing hundreds every
WOSh' 1, ,--r-
The herald., 1896-10-25
Aches and Pains Are the Danger
Signals That You Are Sick and
Need Treatment

4NOVA AASbShhAShS
Read the following symptoms over care.
fully, mark those you feel in your case.
and send or bring them to Dr.. A. J. Shores,
and he will tell you whether you can be
cured, free Of charge.
THE HEAD AND THROAT
This form of catarrh Is most common
resulting from neglected colds-quickly
cured with little cost by DR.. shores Ia
nous treatment.
"Is tho nose stopped up?"
"Does your nose discharge"
'Is the nose sore and tender?
SIS there q dropping in the throat"
rs your throat dry In the morningT,
You can easily be cured now-don't let 1t
run into complications.
ThE BRONCHIAL TUBES
When catarrh of the head and throat Is
neglected or wrongly treated 1t extends
down the windpipe Into the bronchial tubes
ly cured with little cost by DR.. Shores
famous treatment.
Have you a cough?'
do you take cold easily?"
Have you pain in side?"
DO you raise frothy material?",,
DO you cough in the mornings|
do you spit up little cheesy lumps?"
"Do you feel you are growing weaker?'
Don't risk neglecting these warnings
stop the disease before 1t reaches the lungs.
OF THE EARS
as your hearing failing?"..
do your ears discharge?"
the wax hear dry n soe yeur days better than
rs your hearing worse when you have
Don't neglect this until your hearing is
The herald., 1896-10-25
GARDENA.
Candidates Repairing Their Political
Fences-Real Farm Notes,

GARDENA, Oct. 24.-The Republicans
held a meeting at Gardena hall last
Wednesday evening. Judge Goodwin
of Arizona was billed for an address but
he did not appear. SO those who gathered
had to content themselves with listening
to home talent.
A. e. Davis, candidate for reelection
as supervisor in the Fourth district, ex-
pressed his desire again to serve the
county. He told Of what had been done
in the way Of roads, bridges, etc., and
pronounced it good. The people here
think if no part of the county has better
roads than Moneta and vicinity that Mr..
Davis has nothing to boast of, for the
roads are in a wretched condition. From
The herald., 1896-10-25
Shakespeare Club Members Dis
cuss Early History
CONDITIONS OF COMMERCE
The Causes and Effects Of the American
Wars
A Theosophical Meeting and Baptist
Eocial-Labors in the Political Vine
yard-General News Brevities.

PASADENA, Oct. 24.-There was the
usual large attendance at the Bryan
headquarters this evening in the Woos-
ter block President Willett, after few
remarks to the effect that the moneyed
man has not necessarily the best judg-
ment, but may make mistakes, intro
duced j. B. Young as the chairman of
the evening. Mr.. Young said that he had
been at the wigwam when Mr.. McLach-
Ian spoke Wednesday evening. The au-
dience had been told to cheer at certain
times to encourage the speaker. The
chairman outlined the financial ques-
ton. Prosperity has been steadily
dwindling since 1878. Increase the vol
un1e Of money and decrease its value.
This is universally admitted. At the
same time the value of property in
creases. Here, then, we have the secret
of prosperity, for with the value of
property increased and the value Of
money decreased will not the holders
of money put it into property, and do not
the rich few own the money, while the
masses own the property? There is
nothing in the tale of the 53-cent dollar
Fiat is what makes money, not bullion.
Ftank James Of Los Angeles was in
Houced and made clear argument,
that was carefully listened to. He said
that the Republicans are expending
their energy toward marching through
the land like peacocks, and are avoiding
argument. Bryan Is spoken of person
ally as incorruptible. AS to the financial
question, money is ruled by supply and
demand. The less money in circulation,
the higher the prices of commodities.
If the value of a gold dollar has doubled
in value since 1873, why not restore it to
it's standard of value, as the yard meas
ure and the pound measure would be
restored, If they had varied by some
means from their standards? Why, be-
cause there is no standard for the dol
lar. We want an unvarying money
standard. 1t must be silver, because
gold has been tried, and 1t Is found
not to be unvarying. 1t varies always
in the interest of the money lender The
continuance of the bond system means
bankruptcy to the government. We pay
millions of dollars annually for the
maintenance of gold standard that Is
worthless, through this bond system
The producers pay for these bonds If
these bondholders get into power, it is
likely that through their influence the
Australian ballot system will be re-
pealed. They believe that If you make
the upper strata of society prosperous.
little of their prosperity will leak
through upon the masses. Bryan says,
The herald., 1896-10-25
RIVERSIDE
Arranging For Thanksgiving Amuse
ments-A Wheelbarrow Election Bet


RIVERSIDE, Oct. A.-Lovers of
horse flesh have arranged for number
Of races at Halls race track on Thanks
giving day. The races are to be trot-
ting and pacing, mile heats, best two
in three, Riverside horses only; trotting
and pacing. mile heats, best two in
three, for Riverside. West Riverside
and East Riverside horses; another of
the same; running, one-Quarter and re-
peat, for ponies. and one-half mile
dash, free to all, catch weights
County Clerk Condee and Sheriff
johnson have made an agreement on
election matters which, go as the elec-
tion may, will furnish the courthouse
boys whole lot of fun. johnson Is to
trundle Condee from the courthuse to
the postoff1ce a distance of four blocks,
in wheelbarrow, with Bryan's picture
on the sheriff's back, If Bryan Is elected.
and Condee is to perform the push act If
Mckinley is elected, he to have McKin-
ley's picture on his back. The court
house gang will see to 1t that there is a
good "send off," as they have engaged
the services Of the Riverside and Ar
lington bands
The death of Fred Codd, a youth of
sixteen summers, has brought up dis
cussion as to whether or not he re-
ceived injuries which caused his death
while taking exercise in the gymnasium
of the Y. M. c. A., and there is q little
bad blood up over the matter, although
the parents Of the young man hold the
association blameless. Just before he
died spinal affection displayed Itself
though he had been treated for fever
for two weeks before. After the time
Of the supposed injury he drove a
bakery wagon for more than week
before he was taken sick.
The erection of a new $4,000 school
house will be commenced at once in
Riverside. It will be in the lcality of
the Fourteenth street school house, and
will be used to accommodate that over
crowded district. 1t will be of two and
possibly three rooms. There has been
quite an increase in the number of
scholars in attendance upon the public
schools of Riverside during the past
year. indicating an increase in popula-
ton, Notwithstanding the hard times.
The herald., 1896-10-25
CLEARWATER

CLEARWATER, Oct. 24.-One Of the
most interesting meetings of the cam
paign was held on Thursday night. Mr..
c. P. Eldridge, one of the old former
residents, opered the meeting by a
rousing good talk, showing that the
farmers of the land have been making
finance a study and now know as
much about money as Dollar Mark
Hanna does. L. c. Whitney of Los An
geles, followed, giving splendid ad-
dress, and If any Republican. who, was
present and went away unconverted, 1t
must be because his brain was too
small. The Bryan club now numbers
about 100 out Of the 1877 voters in the
precinct. Next Thursday night will
be held the biggest meeting Clearwater
ever saw, unless all signs fail.
The herald., 1896-10-25
DR.. Shores Treatment Cures


one
California
fornia and will nothing
people and
DR.
The herald., 1896-10-25
Tor the whittier boys y : -

for the whittier boys " -
to O. faief 1s 81
The University boys were lp0111
the start, and were unevenIy A11l
against their opponents.
Beginning with the first He1Z
Whittier team, which II compo01
lot Of powerful fellows, drove ~
through the ranks of the U. = g,
at a surprising rate, and had -
touch-d down inside Of hve minutes
the first kickoff. They kept q
same hard play throughout the 1
game. M ~. ~ 1z
The teams were made up a. fo1Ic1
use: Captain and right end, xae
right tackle, Decker: right guard, a
center guard, Christy; left guard,
low; left tackle, Goldsworthy: Iekt 4
Jones; right half, Hinman; left e.
Pratt; quarter back, Wright: full ~
Edgerton; substitutes, Wilson, HUM
Hasham and A. o. Martin.
Whittier: captain and right end. y
Cam; right tackle, Boteler; right S1l1f
Robles; center guard. Wing; left N(165
Doze; left tackle, Gregg: left end, on
right half, Jones; left half, Edminof1
quarter back, Brown; full back, a.
cia; substitutes, Cruz and Hunter.
Referee, A. p. Thomson; umpire. \
A. DAILY; linesman, e. G.. Thomas.