davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-05
TEN DAYS
without Coffee Makes Some Wonderful
ChanSos.

Changes.
II the new x rays were used to photo
graph our own Individual liver and stom-
ach, we might be astonished and likely
frightened, if We had been suffering
from the use OF coffee or tobacco. Cof-
fee has the same poisonous a-ka!oids as
strychnine. morphine, tobacco and
whisky, and its daily use, even in small
quantities, is the direct cause of that
weak, dragging feeling, and the many
troubles OF stomach. heart, liver and
bowels. Tonics may patch one up for
little time and make one feel little bet
ter. But what man, with even little
plain, common sense. but sees tia: the
orly way to keep well is to throw over
the habit that causes the trouble? Ten
days freedom from coffee and ten days
use of Postum Cereal coffee will produce
so radical change towards health and
strength that the facts become plain to
any one. Don't believe it, but try il and
Judge for yourself. and then wonder
why you would daily submit 10 the old
physical discomforts week il and week
odt, leading most unpleasant, existence,
when by very little attention TO the
breakfast beverage one could be trans
ported back to the bounding health OF
boyh"od.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-05

A man so addicted to etiquette that he
trains his laugh ought TO be cared for
at the asylum for the helpless.
Harry Jones. who fills prescriptions
for Charley Mackey, can do more Ac-
cording to Lon Williams. he can sing.
While it is said ehat men carry coun-
ties in their vest pockets, It often hap
pens that they can't get their own town
ships in.
It may be true that some women study
the fashion plate more than the Bible.
but it's scarcely more credit to the man
who studies neither one.
]. H. Whenna. who gave bill Of sale
ing bill, was turned out Of the city pris-
o. yesterday by Chef Campbell.
The examining board of the Wichita
Bar association have another victim
They will examine the young aspirant
for Blacks.onian honors next week.
There is a young attorney in the city
who ought to know better. who calls the
Wichita Mannerchor the Wichita Man.
icure. He calls it Manicure, believing
it to be right.
Dame Gossip says that four of the
young ladies who graduated from the
Lewis Academy on Wednesday Will be
married before the snow flies. At least
they are engaged.
Delos Woods Of this city won the 100
yards dash at the field day meet at the
Kansas University. Mr. Woods ran the
distance in 10 2-3 seconds. which is the
fastest time for the distance ever made
at university field day.
Chas. NJ. Fechheimer of Caickasaw, I.
T., will be married on June 18th, to
Miss Carrie Fisher of the same city.
They will be married in the FIRST Pres
byterian church. Mr. Fechheimer is
native OF this city and desided here for
q number of years. He read law here
and left few years ago for Chicka-
saw, where he is said to have lucra-
tive pratlce. His numerous friends here
wish him joy and bliss in his new found
Ia OpineSS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-05
CITY IN BRIEF.

DR.. Kirkbride has returned from Louis
vile.
H H Watson came in from Peck yes
| terday.
Ira Pierce is If Colorado recuperating
his health.
c. G. Snyder Of Arkansas City is in the
city visiting friends.
County Attorney Amidon Is spe, ding
a week in Denver, Coo.
w. ]. Conway of Newton was a guest
a. the Manhattan yesterday.
f. K. James of Caldwell was in the
city yesterday for a few hours.
Miss Ethel Woodcock is making a short
vis; in 81. Joe, No., with her sister, Mrs
Il. W. Lyle.
Rev. L. NJ Riley Of Kingman, who
has been attending the campmee,ing has
returned home.
H. L. Woods and c. E. Elliott, two Of
Wellirgton's prominent attorneys. were
in the city yesterday.
]. n. Bailey, travelling auditor o: the
Frisco. was in the city yesterday on
business for his road.
Miss Lizzie Noble left last night for
Wellington. where she will visit with
friends fer a Few days.
Carl Allen left yesterday for Cincinnati
Oh business. Mr.. Allen will be absent
from the city about a week.
C. ". Walton OF Caldwell was in the
ai-
ress before the district court.
Rev. Elster Hale, OF Kingman. who
is to be pastor OF the Christian church
a Caldwell. went down last night.
Mrs. Addie Link will leave today for
her. hone in Dallas. Texas. after an ex-
tended visit with her sister. Mrs. Ralph
Milliso-.
Mr.. Der, Bennett of Guthrie stopped
over yesterday 10 visit with Captain De-
laney. NJ. Bennett is on his way 10
Colorado. where he is interested in some
valuable mines.
Miss Bessie Barnes. daughter OF Gov,
Barnes of Oklahoma. passed through the
city last night on her way to Topeka.
where she goes 20 complete her school
year al Bethany college.
Mrs. L. II. Woolsrd. accompanied by
her daughter. Miss Minnie. will leave tha
early part % mex. week for Illinois,
where they will spend the summer wis.,
ing with friends ard relatives d
Col. Harry Lopez, the noted starter Of
RAGS, Vas in the city yesterday from
Wellington Co. Lope- expects 70 leave
within the rex; ten days for the east,
where ne viii have charge OF the course
in the big ring
john Fry@n returned yesterday from
Kansas City. Whiie there ne saw Billy
Cam25sl, who is TOW travelling with
F7im.ey. VIII told Mr. Bryan tia, he
would be in Wichita within few days
70 see his cd friends.
TIE frne:al % Frank Levan. who died
wednesday evening on North Arkansas
avenue Will take place from the Reform
ell church On South Topekasvs-ue a. .
p. n. Sunday. under Tie auspices of Egg
SIsstoa Past. G. A r. Al old soldiers |
are United 70 participate II me cesemoa-
les.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-05
MR. PIATr APPOINTED RECEIVER
Judge Dale Appointed Him Yesterday at
MT. Eleming's Request,

Robert ". Piatt was appointed re-
ceiver yesterday morning by Judge Dale
for the drug store owned by Charles
Maddox and Andrew Fleming. The
receiver was appointed at the reques.
of Mr.. Fleming. The trouble all arose
because of the difficulty between the two
partners some time ago and which was
mentioned exclusively in the Eagle a.
the time. Maddox struck Fleming in
the face about two weeks ago. He was
arrested and put under bond TO keep the
peace. Since that time Mr.. Fleming
has not visited his store very often and
Mr.. Maddox has conducted himself in
The best possible manner. The fact tha.
a receiver has been appointed will not
lend TO mend the relationship between
the two
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-05
CLARK Is TURNEO LOOSE
He Could Not be Identified as Wilson's Pal
in the burglary.

George P. Clark, the young fellow who
was arrested by the police suspected OF
being the accomplice of William Wilson
in the burglary committed at James
Burton's store early Wednesday morn
ing, was turned loose yesterday for lack
OF evidence
Two or three men who thought they
could identify Wilson's partner, took a
good look at him and decided that he
was not the party wanted. Ira Hunter,
the other suspect" was not so fortu-
nate. He is still in Jail, being held for
Identification Those who saw Hunter
think he resembles the man they saw
with Wilson, but they are not sure.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-05
LONGEST TRAIN EVER IN KANSAS
Came in Over the Santa Fe Yesterday With
Fifty Loaded Cars.

Yesterday the longest train of loadac
cars ever run in the state of Kansas
pulled into :i;e city on the San,a Fe
from the east. The train numcer was
All and the engine that had the distinc-
ton Of pulling the train was 7S9. There
were fifty cars with a csboose and the
train reached for a distance Of four
blocks. In the east this train would be
divided into four trains. The drivers on
the engine fairly flew when the train
wanted 20 pull down the track a dis
lance. This is a good sign of returning
prosperity, as all the cars were loaded,
and most of them contained merchla-
disc for this city. The train was in
charge of Conductor Dan Conway.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-05
WILL CROSS BATS TODAY
High School Base HALL Team Leave for
Belle PIaine.

The High School baseball team will
leave on the early morning train for
Belle Blaine, where they will cross bats
with the local team there. The game
win be called at $50 and a small ad-
mission viii be charged gentlemen, while
ladies will be admitted free. The High
school team have been putting up some
excellent ball this season, and they
have a strong team. They are good hit
teTs and splendid fielders and ought 10
win today's game. They are going 10
play with ball players, and il Will no
doubt be hard fought game, as Belle
PLANE is understood 10 have a fine
iwirler who has az his command all the
curves and shoots known TO the profess
sion.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-05
JUDGE ENOCHS PECULIAR CASE
Only Part of What IL Cost to Take a Few
Drinks.

Yesterday the Bi-chloride OF Gold IN
Stitute OF Chicago, brought suit in Judge
Enoch's court TO recover fees for a Kee-
ley cure that they claimed had been eff
fected by them.
Without commenting on the merits OF
the case, one way or the other. il is prob
ably the first case in history where GET
ting sober cost man a law suit.
The company did not bring the suit
direct. but through an assignee.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-05

les. The bones and parts OF skeletons
are ranged along in rows in spaces much
the shape OF graves. Clinton Arnold, one
of the Oldest settlers in this part OF
Kansas, says that the Comanches and
Osages once had terrific fight on This
spot, which lends much more probability
70 the supposition that il is an Indian
graveyard.
II IS in sand dune that was proba bly,
once much higher than it is now, but
with blowing and the heavy spring winds
has been cur down almost to the bones.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-05
MUSIC AND DRAMA.

Notwithstanding the threa tening wea-
performance at the big tent last night.
\ matinee will be given today ana the
admission viii be only cents. The per-
formance will commence al 2:15. To-
night the best entertainment OF the
week is promised. Lotto Waters will be
the feature of the program next week.
She VIII undoubtedly prove a drawing
card
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-05
FIRST ANNUAL JOINT MEETING
Webster, Sorosis and PhiIom at heon Socie-
ties. Paramount College

This evening the Literary society Of
Fairmount college VIII give a joint ex-
aibition in the upper colleges hapel
OF The many good entertainments
given az the college chapel this year,
this promises TO be as good as the best.
The several societies Will be represented
by The hes; OF their reciiers, orators.
poets and musicians All friends OF ihe
college are invited. No admission. Be-
low is The program in detail:
March Clayton Grand March
Daisy Nix.
Music. Sailors Dream
Webster Quartet
r. w. McGInnis
Ora tion-wisdom is Better than wea-
pons of'War... Evelyn A Imboien
Piano Soio...................... Selected
II. ". Huffman.
orst.on-Wehs;er as a Statesman. the
Defender OF the Ancient Union.
F. B. Isely.
Piano Duet. at First Sight
Daisy NIX. Edna Eutchison.
fal'eT,.- -oo.iese JouTanl
". 5. Fiemm.ns. Lulu NcGsnnis.
Sadie Ellis.
Original PoeT, Paradise Wanting
G. ". Jackson.
Muse --.-.-.---.----...--.-.---- Selected
Sarosis and Ph.lonatheon Quartet.
Rec-t2 ton Sunday Fishing
Is. LCdiun.-
ccSl 500. Selected
F. Huffman.
Original Poem. Moslern's Dream
Beatrice z. Baker
Guitar end Mandolin Duet. .Cast;net Waltz
Lulu and Mae Todd
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-05
HEARD AND OVERHEARD

The Matthews Furniture company has
spread into double apartments.
4 marriage license was Issued yss:er-
day . c. z. Co!e. Grand Rapids. Mica.
and Ida Howard. wicAi,a.
". f. Shell. ]. r. Woolar5. and T. c.
Wilson haze taken an office together
3 6ove LAP >sc.th Main street
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-05
NOT A GOOD TIME TO FISH
Wont Bite While the Cottonwood Seed are
FLYING.

People who are up on ichthyoiogy say
that fish won't bite while the cotton seed
are flying and falling on the river
Clarence Smith. Charley Davidson,
Jim Dorsey and Fred Sewers know all
about this said a disciple OF Isaak
Walton yesterday, they are not fishing
now, and haven't been for weeks; not
since the cotton seed have been blowing
and falling into the river. The fish feed
az the top of the water and will eat
these seed quicker than they'll bite at
worms"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-05

Clarence Jewet. Flows Into Lot of Indian
Relics

Some Two or three days ago Clarence
Jewett discovered in the bend of the Big
river ten or twelve miles northwest of
town what seemed to BE an old Indian
hurying ground. There are pieces Of
skulls. teeth. arrow points, some p-un-
Ing knives. and various other Indian rel
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-05
Gard of ThaQkA

TIE undersigned wish 70 publicly re-
:urn their thanks 20 tAe kind friends
who rendered assistance 20 Us in our
lake sor-oStul ordeal. which culnins:ei
in :hs death OF beloved x-te ana moth
e.. and ne are especially under obiiga-
tons 70 Ms Tiiiie Sweeney. whose de-
votiOn during or trials was TIA. Q. a
friend indeed Respectfully.
Il c M'MCLIEN 4 FAMILY.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-05
LAM RESPECTABLE YOUR"
Says Lady Who Wants a Marriage Certi.
ficate to Prove Her Character.

One would suppose that person who
has intelligence enough 10 get married
in Kansas would know enough to remem
Der where the license was secured. But
they all don't Yesterday Register Of
Deeds Carnahan received a very ortho-
graphically deformed letter from a lady
N Colorado, who wanted her marriage
certificate TO prove Iner character.
Hoping you shall attend 70 the mat
ter Immediately" she said, 'tas l want
to get out of this, 1 am,
Respectable yours.
''E. A. V"
If this is all true It Is hardly neces-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-05

Postum grain coffee looks like old Mo-
cha, but every one. children ard al. can
drink Postum ana digest il without trou-
be
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-05
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

The BaccalaIreais % Fai--no1ns Col /
.sSe viii be he'd u me Plymouth Cog |
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-05
Heal Estnte 1rna~r>rx

Diminished by the Wichita Abstract
and Land COMPANY. II. n DUBOIS. ab-
stracio-)
] ID Houston. W.. 10. lis ez-ce ave
GreI.ens,ei1s Ts,1 adj .. &
joseph EEollO1k. s.. Nd. io- blk
Goddard --.-.---...-..---..-.-.. 20
p1niei z HSws. I'D. lo-< Iez-. lag
and iosi Waco s.. L==eIisn's adj i1G
Wa- A Haynes. Nd. M G. sec -
~ ana - sw q sec s-$-3s 5sSs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-05

If this is all true II Is hardly neces
sary 20 have a marriage certificate.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-05
HE is BOUND OVER
JE1OME ENTREKIN PUT UNDER
$500 BOND YESTERDAY.

He Is Charged With Writing Obscene Let
tiers and Sending Them Through the
Wellington Postof1ce-TroubIe has Been
Going on Since Last september-Inspec-
Deooy Letter, In Which He Misspelied
the Same Words nIisspelled in the In
decent Letter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-05

oration-Webs:er as Statesman. the
Defender OF the Ancient Union.
F. 3. Isely.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-05
II. ". Huffman.


Ora tion-Wisdom is Better than Wea-
pons of'War. Evelyn A Imboien
plano
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-05

Hlano Duet.-..-.--.-- at First Sight
Daisy NIX. Edna Hutchinson.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-05

SaroSlS ana fh.!o-nathsoN quartet.
.ec.t2 ton Sunday Fishing
z
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-05

". S. Fiemm.ns, Lulu NcG.nnis.
Sadie Ellis.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-05

o.4SlIlsI I-Otll --..----.- 7 d-LSe n dllI-fl {
q. ". Jackson.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-01

or 4 character Of autonomy equal to that
Of Canada.
1t Is extremely gratifying to all friends
fof liberty and seIf-government that the
| Issue has finally been brought 10 this point.
| SPANS right TO plumber and slaughter these
people has never been recognized, and It
Is high time vigorous protest were being
entered. Tho liberal ministry which has
been summoned In Madrid has a great
work before It. and unless good sense and
conservatism and the most statesman-iiks
caution prevail, either war with the United
States or revolution ~ homo must pre-
vail. Suddenly and almost without warn
Ing Spain has been thrown upon the brink
Of volcano. She has bluffed and clustered
and snoered 1t the big Republic. but now
she finds herself compelled, to use slang
phrase. either ITO put up or shut up"
At tho nrst alarm the conservatives turn
coward and resign and the liberals take
charge. It Ia a responsibility that the lat
tor can only meet BY the best statesman
ship Of the century. They may rise to tho
occasion. but II they do It Ia almost safe
to say that the light Of liberty and au-
tonomy will break upon Cuba In magni-
flcent efrulgonce. II they do not properly
grasp the situation only humiliation and
ACKNOWLEDGMENT is In store for Spain at the
hands Of greater power.
The beginning OF the end Is being seen
after two years OF impatient watching.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-01

every single syllable of testimony Is pop
ullst testimony. We have not quoted a
solitary democrat. nor did we either copy
or plagiarize single line from The Ho,s-
ton Post. We published part of what
Hon. George A. Groot, populist candidate
for congress two years ago and member
OF the investigating committee of their
late State convention, said Mr.. Groot
says the evidences OF bribery were con-
elusive. Mr.. Groot is also quoted as say
ing that his home county, which has polled
as high as $500 populist votes will not
cast single vote for Coxey in the ap-
preaching election Major Charles Dick
Hanna's chief lieutenant. who conducted
the bribery transactions, makes no denial
further than to say he considered them
loans. j. II. Darcy. middle Of the road
populist, says over his signature that he
was to receive $500. 5000 to be paid about
September 10 and 5000 more about Sep
TENDER 25, for his influence in controlling
populist votes for the republicans. We
could give many other populist witnesses
had we the space.
Now. as to The Houston Post, that
splendid Texas daily needs no defense at
our hands. For honorable truthful, high
minded journalism It heads the list among
the great dailies either in or out OF Texas.
Therefore, our esteemed neighbours vicious.
unwarranted assault on that magnificent
paper will not only fail of its purpose
for harm, but will recol like WHITENING
rebuke upon the heads Of its author.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-01
The Wrong KIND.
Willis Index.

Willis index.
General Crane has satisfied the political
scandal mongers Of Texas that he 10 Just
the kind Of a man they were not looking
for.
Corsicana Sun: Mr.. A. M. Kennedy was
In Dallas few days since and while there
took occasion to say that Judge Reagan
would be the next United States senator
and Mr.. Blake would run for governor
IL his wife's health permitted. This an
nouncement would point to the idea that
Mr.. Blake's friends will perhaps couple
the candidacy Of Judge Reagan with that Of
Mr.. Blake. This view Is strengthened by a
published rumor. no doubt adroitly cir
culated, that Mr.. Blake would not be a
candidate for governor against Judge Rea-
gan. This effort to identify himself at the
outset with Judge Reagan is doubtless good
politics, but 1t will hardly work as Colonel
Wynne has pre- empted all the benefits that
can accrue to any candidate by loyalty to
the veteran office holder. Moreover, while
Judge Reagan's chances are good, he is
not sufficiently strong to carry any other
candidate
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-01
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE.

The novelist, Signor Gabriel d'Annunzio
has been elected deputy for Francoville In
| the Italian chamber.
Harriet Prescott Spofford is slowly re.
covering from an illness Of four months at
| her home on Deer Isle, near Newbury-
port. Mass.
Rev. w. Il. Barton OF Boston is preach
ing series OF sermons the texts of which
| are taken from the newly discovered Iogia.
Cardinal Gibbons has given his approval
to the movement for the establishment of
Catholic university for women In Wash.
ington.
The Baroness de Hirsch is a thorough
business woman, and sees to 1t that the
nonay she gives TO various charities IL
expended properly.
DR.. and Mrs. r. A. Miles Of Greenyille
.. " nave given a valuable tract OF land
consisting OF nearly $500 acres, to Furnan
University.
The Bpiscopal church of the uo,v hmm
cents, Highland Falls, ~ Y, was buiIt
by Professor Robert Weir. in memory NJ
ms two daughters. with the money he re-
ceived for his picture In the rotunda of the
capitol. VI 'Ae
One OF the most venerable and hest
known clergymen OF Baltimore is Rev. DR.
Henry schcib. Il pastor emeritus OF zion
Lutheran church. tho sixty-second ami
versary OF whose passionate will be ceIe.
brated on October 49,
John g. Stowe. who has Just been ar.
pointed United States consul at Cape Town.
sou.h AFRICA. is one OF the bestknown busI-
ness men of Kansas City. and has J hn.n
prominent for many years In the rennh,Jcs,
councils Of Kansas.
Miss Linda Richards wbo q, .ho,,. A..
take charge OF the University NJ penn.r "
wanna Medical college, has probably had
the broadcast experience Of any woman IN
me country In establishing training schools
Doth In this and other lands.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-01

would be as much as any ones liberty is
worth to telegraph or even write such a
thing from Berlin. or from anywhere else
in Germany. Lengthy sentences of impris-
onment with hard labor, would follow the
inevitable conviction of lese majestic. and,
according to the laws which were in ex-
istence until a few decades .ago, any one
convicted Of impugning the sanity of the
sovereign. was compelled price to under
going his Imprisonment, to march through
the streets of the city. with a NANCY cur
tied on to his shoulders and around his
neck. as a mark OF indlgnity. Indeed, even
here in England. where democracy has
made such immense strides, any remarks
in print or from the platform insinuating
that the monarch's mind is affected Is a
penal offense, punishable by fine and i'm
prisonment.