davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-29
Chapman
g. Ddlker.
Agents.
A Trim Figure

A Trim Figure
is a gift of nature. This is al
ways true as far as it goes. The
woman who does not look trim on
the street has herself or her
dressmaker to blame. The art
to complete a trim figure lies in
the dressmaking. This truth is
exemplifed in Tailor Made Suits
81. so to $500.
We will be glad of a chance to
show you our New Cloaks. They
are the real thing-style and
quality considered, they are, we
think, superior for the price
asked to any variety we have
ever shown.
Ladies' Special Values
i'm Cloth Capes
$l.95, $2.75, $500.
Ladies' Jackets $685. and
$500.
Children's Jackets $3.50,
$3.50, $500.
Dress Trimmings
Some of the New Ideas we
show in this line are very dainty.
We propose this season to make
g specially of this department
and keep it always stocked with
the Best Goods.
People have by this time be-
come so we'll acquainted with our
prices that it is always needless
to say that they are very low.
Underwear SpeCialties
People who know, tell Us that
we have the most select line in
the city, and that whatever comes
from our stock is Right in price
and quality.
Ladies Fleeced Vests and
Pants Csc.
Ladies' Fleeced Union Suits
39c.
Mems Flecced Vests and
Pants 45c.
Mems Fleeced Union Suits
S1.00.
Children's Fleeced Union Suits
25c.
Hosiery Specials
Children's Fleeced Irouclad
Hose 19c pair.
Ladies' Imported Fleece Lined
Hose 25c q pair.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-29
WILL PROTECT THEMSELVES
Kansas Grain Dealers to Have an
Organization in Kansas CITY.

WY
The Kansas Grain Dealers Association.
representing GOO firms which ship to the
Kansas City market, Will be represented
here after November l by a manager and
secretary and a corps of nineteen check
men, who will be stationed at the ele-
vator.. says the Kansas City Journal.
Their purpose Is to look after every ship
ment made by members, and inspect eacn
car as to the quality and weight Of grain
at the time Of unloading.
A committee appointed by President N.
B. Hiatt. of Willis. Kas., met at the Sa-
voy hotel yesterday to elect the manager
and checkmen. 1t was composed OF NJ.
L. Corteiyou, Musootah: H. L. Stron-Ss,
Cofreyville; E. ]. Smiley. Conoordia; NJ.
B. Hiatt, Willis. and G.. S. Gardener and
B. c. Christopher OF Kansas City.
NJ. G. Cousley OF Wichita was chosen
for manager of the Kansas City bureau.
The candidates for positions as checkmen
were required 10 cIalify with two years'
experience N ne elevator business. Five
selected yesterday were J. A Miller,
Wichita; G. A. Strait, Muscotahi Victor
Farris, Concordia; T. A. Jones. Holton.
and W. l. Thompson, Wichita.
The purpose OF the bureau is 10 prevent
discrepancies between the shippers state
ments and the elevator reports. and,
where they occur. 70 detect the cause
and locate the responsibility where &
belongs, with the shipper. the railroad or
the elevator. as the case may be II IN
ne way assumes the work Of the state in
spector or weighmaSter.
OF Inspector W. ". Culver and the sp-
prevail and asitance OF ell the elevator
and commission men OF Kansas City.
A record OF each shipment will be for
warGed TO Manager CoAsley by the ship
per. He will furnish the proper check
man with transcript. When ire grain
: weighed out the checkman vii be al
hand and any discrepancy can b. no:ed
and an investigation made before the
grain has gone into the elevator and lost
its identity. II will avoid much OF the
trouble which invariably attends he hand
ling Of grain IL large city where TIE
cars pass through several hands before
reaching their destination.
The expenses Of the bureau VIII be
borne by tax on the members o. 2s
GEMS SJ4a t44 re Kansas Ky
market. As a result OF correspondence
with the Nebraska ard Oklahoma associs-
lions il IS probable they VIII Pa;-ou3ze
TIE Kansas bUTtsu when il Is - wo-J'ug
order.
The Kansas Grain Dealers Association
vas organized less than Two years s-O.
largely through the efforts % Secretary
Z. J. Smiley. Q: ConCord!2- s.xty-cue
new members have bssa added IN the as.
thirty days. The next annual meeting
VIII BE held the first week in January
a Topeka.
Ms. Il. G. RuEgles returned Wednesday
evening from Eureka Springs after a Jatoe
and a-halt months y.sls, Azyi1s IN e.
recovered her heath. Ms. Rugges Z
very enthns zs1c over The virtues r ;ais
water and says II Is The Gem e TIE
Ozarks"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-29
SedgwiCk County Conceded

(which of the candidates for do think will
SedgwCk countya reporter for the Eagle asked p
bell.
Mr. Stanley do not with the Popust leaders who
that mr. Stanley will not his county think when
the election night will find that Mr.
carried Sedgwck county by and probably
who make the statement that Leedy will
county mr. StanIeys standing
that all classes citizens
known Mr.. Stanley for him.
"Mr. Campbell, will you for Stanley?'
will that do consider that it would be dsoya
reflection his party
StarIey-a neghbor, friend, whom know
man OF ability and a good Citizen
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-29
JONES FOR STANLEY
Voted for Leedy, But Is Now
for the Wichita Man.
ONCE COUNTY ATTORNEY
He Is for Wichita Against the
Word.

Mr.. G. W. c. Jones. ex-county attorney.
a lawyer OF ability and an old citizen of
this city. said yesterday that he would
vote for Hon. W. E. Stanley.
Mr.. Jones. what are your pontics?'
81 am Silver Republican"
Who will you vote for for governor?"
'Mr. Stanley"
DO you care II publish your state
ment in the Eagle?"
''No, Sir. viii be glad II you do 50, IL
it will do Mr.. Stanley any good
did you vote for Mr.. Leedy two years
ago?"
Yes, sir"
do you mind telling me why you are
going to support Mr.. Stanley this year7'
Not in the least. I live beside Mr..
Stanley. have been his neighbor for elev-
en- years. During that time have seen
him at home. / have seen the way he
has raised his children. I have seen him
go away out of his road to help some
neighbor that needed help. He never
dreamed that he was doing an act that
would be helpful TO him during this life.
He did II because he Is a wnolesouled, mer-
ciful, Christian gentleman. ! could not
possibly vote against Mr.. Stanley know
Ing him as 1 do. Everyone knows that he
is a capable man and will do honor TO the
state. No one can deny this. But above
all I am for Mr.. Stanley because he is a
Wichita man. 1 am for Wichita against
the world. He is the first Republican to
nominated for governor. 1 say let all pa
triotic townsmen vote for him.
What will be MIR. SANKEY'S majority in
the state?'
The day he was nominated I put II at
5000 and I have no reason TO change 1t
now 1t may be more
VIII he carry the countyr'
'Well, I should say so. BY six hundred
at least"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-29

Rheumatism Gone
Complication of Diseases After
Having the Grip
Better In Every Way Since Taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla.

The grip and other forms of serious
illness often leave the system In a
thoroughly deranged condition. In
such cases Hoods Sarsaparilla is just
what is needed. Read this.
"The grip left me with complication
of diseases. was constipated, grew very
thin and became discouraged. Ny wife
procured bottle of Hoods Sarsaparills
and began taking 1t. After taking sew
eral bottles 1 gained in weight and felt
30 per cent better. The rheumatism with
which had been troubled left me and
Hoods Sarsaparilla gave me strength.
have great faith In its curative power"
WILLIAM CALBECK, Peabody, Kansas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-29
LOST TRACK OF
II. NJ. ANTHONY LOST IN THE
ARMY,
His Father Seeking Some Trace OF
the Boy.

T. ]. Anthony. living two miles and a
half south of the Friends university, was
in the city yesterday trying to find means
to locate his son, soldier in the United
States army.
Mr.. Anthony Is greatly worried in re-
gard 20 his son. Some time last spring
he was surprised to receive from his son
word that he had enlisted in the Thir-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-29
CARELESSNESS
Often Causes No End of Suf-
ferIuQ.

Probably half the people who see this
article suffer from Piles. L IS one % the
ccmmonesc diseases and one OF the most
obstinate. People have it for years and
Just because Il IS not Immediately fatal
they neglect IL. CareIessness causes no
end Of suffering Carelessnsss about so
simple a taing as piles has often caused
death. Hemmorhsges occur during surg!-
cal treatment. often causing death
Piles are simple in the beginning and
easily cured. They can be cured even in
the worst stages without pain or loss OF
blood. quickly. surely and completely.
There Is only one remedy that viii 90 it
Pyramid Pile Cure
II allays the Inflammation Immediately.
heals the irritated surfacean with coatin-
ued treatment reduces the swelling and
puts the membranes into good. SOUND.
healthy condition. The cure Is thorough
and permanent. Druggists sell the Pyrsa-
mid Pile Cure at 50 cents. Send for Free
book on cause and cure of Piles by al
dressing Pyramid Co. Marshall Mich.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-29
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot Ease. z powder for the tsst-
L cures painful. swollen. srnart.-g. rery-
Gus feet and Instantly taxes ne sing
cut OF corEs and burtonS It's the great
est comfort discovery OF he age Aliens
FOot-Esse makes .iEh- - new shoes ZEE
easy. L - : certain cure tcr sweating.
caiious and hot. IIrsd. 6chzg Zee TT
& today Sold by al druggists and sEoe
stores By r-1il FOR sc II stamps Trial
package FREE. ADDRESS. Alien s. On
s1ed. lie Roy, " Y.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-29

teenth regular United tSates infantry,
and was bound for Cuba
The young man went to Cuba and took
part in the battles, writing occasionally.
In August last Mr.. Anthony received
word from his boy who was at Montauk
Point, convalescent from dengue fever
That was the last letter he received.
He is anxious about the son. He cannot
understand why he does not write IL
alive.
He was trying 60 discover yesterday
where the Thirteenth regulars were stu
ated al the present time. but was unable
TO discover.
The young mans name wa, z. II An
thony.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-29
Hoods sa ps1'iia

Is the best-in fact the One True Blood Purifier.
Sold by all druggists. 81; SIX for IS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-29
CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR
Caleb Lipscomb, Socialist Spoke. Mt
Library Hall,

Caleb Lipscomb mad A. A Carranan,
candidates for governor and associate JUS
ticeon the Socialst-Labor ticket, spoke at
Library Han last night to about 400 people.
Mr.. Lipscomb reviewed the needs OF or
ganiZed labor. He said that economical
evolution had outrun political evolution in
this country, but politics controlled all;
that an political parties except his were
destructive, and his constructive; that the
Demo-Pop aggregation had a mixed phil
osophy and would end in the destruction
of the country. He said Bryan favored
the destruction ofall trusts. Socialism
encouraged monopoly to the point OF SUI
preme monopoly and nationaiism. He
said the maximum rate bill was wrong in
principle in that IT opposed combines and
was to be controlled by an all powerful
commission.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-29
SUPREME
Colonel ToIer Demonstrates
His Leadership.
HAD lEEDY IN TOW
Men Who Proscripted the
Colonel in Back Seats.

1t was a proud day for H G. Toler.
Yesterday proved his title to the spurs
of Boss Of the Fusion forces in Sedg-
wick county.
inant; that no attack. no insurgent NAL
contents. no prescription can ruf1e his
personality, or can weaken Governor
Leedy's recognition of him as the head
and front Of the fusion forces IN Sedgwick
county.
It proved that over half the vote Leedy
receives in Sedswick county will be IN
controvertibly the result OF Colonel Toll
er's management OF the campaign.
through his lieutenants. Captain Shields
and Lew Butterfield, and by his person
al efforts.
It proved that Colonel Toler, in the
eyes Of the governor of Kansas, Is here
supreme, and that prescription will not
be tolerated at Topeka
A week ago letter was written to Gov
ernor Leedy warning him TO keep away
from ToleT while here.
And what was the answer to this let
ter ?
Colonel Toier served notice on William
Flavius Asuinaldo and the rest that he
would show them
AID he did
l. Colonel Toler escorted Leedy to the
city.
2. Colonel Toler walked with him to
the hotel
3. Colonel Toler guarded him at the
hotel.
Colonel Toier rode with him to the
park
8. Colonel Toler did sit on the platform.
6. Colonel Toler sat on a front seat
1t was not only a personal. political
triumph for Colonel ToIer. Mr.. Butter
field, Captain Shields and all the Toler
following, the following that from this
day forth is the dominant factor in the
fusion forces were jubilant 1t was no.
tfce to Judge Sankey, Flavius Green and
the rest that the knife had fallen and
all that was expected of them in the fu-
ture was submission.
It settled forever letters to Topeka"
The followers OF Toler congratulated
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-29

Ottawa o-;.. Oct =-.-A5o1; o-csock
iris morning Al earthquake shock pzsse5
over zee cay. Z Vss se.t 9ss,-ucty q
Sandy Hi ard in 1hs vicinity Q; GslaooE.
TIE Duration Wa abort ;ea s-coc4
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1898-10-21
FOR HIGHER PRICES.
How Fall River Manufacturers VIII
Benefit the Market

Fan River, Oct. 1S-Makcrs of the
common print cloth have reached an
agreement finally in an undertaking
to benefit the market. which is now in a
much depressed state. 1t is intended
to put the goods in chars of two COM
mittees. one committee of five will di-
rect all the trading, and another commit
tee Of two will act as sellers. The trad
ing is TO be done in the usual way through
brokers. There are four varieties of
goods to be controlled by this commit
tee. They are designated ae follows:
Twenty -eight-mch. 64x64s (the standa rd
regulars forming the basis for market
priCes): 2S-inch, 6ix6Os; 27-inch, 6Ox56s:
27-inch. 56x56s. These Weaves comprise
the great bulk Of plain goods made here,
excepting wide goods.
The proceeds from the sales will be
distributed among the mills in proportion
to the amounts furnished. All business
reating To prices will be left TO the judg-
ment of the committee.
The curtailment, so for as it is agreed
upon at present. is to he for four weeks
during the next three months. Whether
or not there will be a further curtai-
III III N III hFl''llh hlipIl NilF MAJ htl A'i-
dtions. Agents entered into the agree
meht are not absolutely bound to cur
tail hut must pay forfeit for running
if they are not stopped the full period
required.
a meeting Of the manufacturers con
Cerned Is "a be called to elect committees
and to confirm details. 1t is probable
that some of the mills will begin on their
curtailment next week, if the final ar
rangements are completed in time.
As for as is known the following mills
Will not be- affected: Barnaby, Border
city No 3. Bourne Conanicut, Cornell,
Day"l Fail River Iron Works company.
Globe. Grauita Nc. 8 Hargraves Nos >
and 3. Kerr King Philip, Osborn No. >.
Parker Sanford. Stevens, and parts Of
some of the other mills. The purpose is
10 curtail tn" production of looms that
can make the common print cloth.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1898-10-21
BaIlington Booths New Scheme.

Cleveland. oct. 1S.-Commander Bal
lington Booth of the Volunteers of Amer
lea announces that he has almost per-
fected plans for new organization Of
christian workers which will be distinct
from, but to a certain extent affiliated
with, the movement inaugurated by the
Volunteers.It It will be known as the Fed
GRAFTON OF Christian Workers, and will
have branches all over the country Its
object is to organize church workers ard
develop their talents. The federation
will aim to extend religious teaching
among the thousands of working people
who are not now under church in1u-
ence. The movement will be entirely
non -seCtarian and will have the support
of many OF the leading denominations
Commander Booth will be the president
Of the federation, ard there will be about
l5 vice presidents. who will be selected
from among the different bishops.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1898-10-21

The return of the Chicago and At
lanta to service marks the accomplish
ment of very interesting step in navy
making, says the New York Com
mercial Advertiser. These-with the
Boston-were the first cruisers in the
new navy. They have been 50 sur
passed by the newer cruisers that in
ten years from their completion they
were obsolete. Now they have been
so remodelled that they are new again;
their armament increased, military
masts added, and new engines put in
which give them eighteen instead of
fifteen knots speed. This is the frst
example of modern nayies of bringing
an old ship perfectly up to date. If
the same thing can be done with
battleships it will improve greatly the
efficiency Of the navy. England has
some twenty battleships whose low
speed, thin armor and mu2zle-
loading guns make them almost use
less in combat against the ships which
every great nation is now building.
These ships are carried on the ad-
miralty list as effective, but are ad-
mittedIy relied upon for coast defense
only. 1t will be interesting if Yankee
inventiyeness shall teach European
nations to rebuild obsolete battleships
and make their paper squadron efec-
tive
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1898-10-21

Boston, Oct. 1S-If their records are
allowed A. NJ. Curtis of MeIden and
James ]. Casey of Worcester who left
New York city Monday morning to
wheel to Boston, can respectively lay
claim to the amateur and professional
records for that distance. Curtis left
New York at 12.3O a. M, arriving in
front Of the Boston city hall at 7.O2 pm,
his elapsed time being Is hours and %
minutes, the former record being IS
hours and % minutes. Casey left New
York at Il o'clock and reached Boston
at $50, his elapsed time being 10 hours
and so minutes. having been overtaken
and passed by Curtis just west Of
Bridgeport.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1898-10-21

An interesting development of
civilization in mid-Afrlca under British
rule in the holding of fine agricul-
tural fair at Inluge. You will not find
that place on any ordinary map, but it
is not far from the famous Murchison
Falls on the Shire River, in that
region south of Lake Nyassa which
was the scene Of Livingstone's early
labors. The show is reported to be
particularly strongi in exhibits of cattle,
poultry, horses, wheat and oats, and
fruit. The country is highly pros
porous, and its salubrity and fitness
for colonization by Europeans are es-
tablished beyond dispute. 1t is by
no means improbable that the early
part of the coming century may see the
basin of Zambesi the seat of populous
and enlightened empire.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1898-10-21

Marshalltown. Iowa, Oct 1S.--Rev. G.
r. Parrish, pastor of the Congrcgational
church of this city, was arrested Mon
day by officers from Sandwich, H.
charged with forging q check for $500
three years ago under the name Of Rev.
Mark Thompson and drawn on the mi
nois Home Missionary society He is
also charged with issuing checks for
$500 on WatertoWn and Elkhorn, Wis,
banks, purporting to have bsen drawn
on the American board of missions. but
which were not cashed. Parrish was
positively identified as Thompson.
He came here three weeks ago from
Constantine, Mich, where he was pastor
of Congregational church. He is 2
married man and brilliant preacher
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1898-10-21

ard securitv. the United States was in
vested with veritabe sovereignty, and
consequently could not refuse to accept
the consequences of such sovereignty,
seeing that it admittedly could not toll
crate the relapse into anarchy of an isl
and placed under its supervision and di-
reCtiOn.
Notwithstanding these striking OBJ
ieCtions. the American commissioners
persisted in their refusal and officially
declared that the United States cannot
be considered invested with sovereignty,
and that the commissioners could not
deviate from this detinitiVe declaration
"According to impressions | have been
able TO collect in various circles unCon-
nected with either side, but entitled TO
weight, the refusal of the United States
is not of so positive a character as would
a first sight seem to result from the for
NAL declarations mentioned. The rea-
soning given me is this: The Unite d
States have declared that it made a war
not of conquest, but of liberation and
order because it could not allow the pro-
longation at its very doors of state of
things which was in its eyes a blow to
the cause of humanity and civilization.
Therefore it made public declaration
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1898-10-21

Paris, Oct. 1S.-The Duchess of Suth-
erland, while on board a train from
Calais bound for London, lost a satchel
containing jewelry worth 100000. Her
grace left the train at Amens and re-
turned here to report her loss to the
police. 1t is believed that the satchel
was stolen, but there is no clew to the
thief
1t is supposed that the satchel was
taken when the duchess left her compart-
ment in the train for moment to speak
with friends at the railroad station here
after having deposited it near her seat
in the compartment.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1898-10-21
His Affairs All Right.

Winsted, Conn, Oct. 17.-This entire
section is exercised over the disappear
ance of Hubert Williams, attorney,
legislator and postmaster of Lakevile.
He has been missing for over a week.
but the matter has been kept quiet. An
examination of his books showed that
nothing was wrong in his financial ac-
counts, and there was nothing in his
domestic relations which would call for
his unexpected disappearance. The only
reason attributable is an unbalanced
mind. Mr.. Williams disappeared once
before and was found in California, but
he had no recollection of any event con.
nected with his travels across the coun-
try.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1898-10-21
Not Allowed to Speak.

Dublin, Oct. 18.-There was great ex-
element Sunday night at Balinrobe,
county Mayo, due to serious collisions
between the people and the police, ow-
ing to the United Irish league meeting,
announced for that evening, being pro-
claimed About 10000 persons assem-
bled, and Michael Davitt and William
O'Brien, who were to be the speakers,
were met outside the town by detach-
ment of 200 police and prevented from
entering the place. The police were
forced to charge the crowd frequently
during the night, and many persons
irlil1rnl
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1898-10-21

London, oct. 1S.-A despatch to a
London news agency from Paris says:
Monday the conference reached u
crisis for the first time. Judge Day
presented the demands of the American
commissioners in threatening words.
He said that delay was the only posi-
BILE object attainahle by the persistent
efforts Of the Spanish commissioners to
saddle the United States with the Gu
ban debt, and would be tolerated no
longer AS the United States would
neither assume nor guarantee any part
Of tho debt.