davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-13
Death of Mrs. Emma Meaton.

Mrs. Emma Heaton. wife OF F.. NJ Hea-
ton. the general yardmaster OF the Penn
sylvania Railway at Bradford, O.. died yes
terday at the home OF i. c. Shields, 24i2
East Washington street Mrs. Heaton was
thirty years OF age. She had been here for
some time taking treatment for Erights
disease. The funeral viii be held Thursday
morning, at 10 O'Clock, at the home of Mr..
Shields.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-13
james coppinger Cotter. Candidate.

James Coppinger Cotter, attorney and
counselor-at-law. who had brilliant met
eoric career in the last Democratic county
convention. is sending out gratitude cards
and announcing the moral success" of his
late campaign. Mr.. Cotter began q few
weeks ago as candidate for supreme Judge
then sailed in for superior iudgeship, and
has now announced bis candidacy for
mayor in 1899. His engagements for 1904
1909 and 1911 are still omen
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-13

TIA State Board of Medical Examination
and Registration yesterday conducted the
examination of five candidates for physi-
clans licenses and three women who desire
to practice as midwives. They are persons
who could not show TO the board satisfac-
tory diplomas or other credentials that
would entitle them TO practice in the State
were III. ID. Fair. Redkey: c. r. Sowder
Avon; G. ]. Britton, CrawfordsvilIe: W. T.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-13

Charles Stake, an engineer on the Pan
handle. is concerned over the well-being of
his brother-in-law, A. NJ. Smith. who was
in the neighborhood OF Chilkoot pass at
the time of the terrible casualty of April j.
Mr.. Smith was bound for the klondike from
Covington O. Mr.. Stake received letter
the next day. TO Chilkoot pass from DYea
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-13
win Awe the BIenchers to silence.

The Pine Ridge Indian Baseball Club will
cross war clubs with the terrible boosters
at the East Ohio-street park tomorrow and
Friday. and incidentally. expect to take
back a few scalps to the agency. The red
skins will give a war dance a half hour
before the game. The press agent with this
tribe is unsurpassed. Among his numerous
other advance notices is one to the effect
that the star pitcher of the team, Iron
Eyes" trots a hundred miles q day when
on the war path.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-13
no CURE 4 con- IN oNE DAY

Take Laxative Eromo Quinine Tablets. All drug
gists refund moIiey~ff Il fails 10 cure. 25c. The
genuine has l.. y. 9. on each tablet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-13

Irvine, Jonesville and NJ w Brooks
HazeIwood. The women were Mary Schu-
man, st. Henry; Josephine Gerber. Fort
Wayne, and Minnie Schnokey Caiborn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-24
THEY DIDN'T LIKE IT
Boys of the 2Ist Prefer Home to
COMMITMENTS

From what can be learned it seems that
the boys OF Wichitas regiment. the
Twenty-arst. want TO come home. They
were grated 10 De mustered out and
then Alger came along and Mixed their ap
pearance so much ne countermaaded the
order.
A dispatch dealing with the matter at
Lexington, says: a non-commissioned
officer, who would not permit the use OF
his name. said: The officers pretend not
to want 20 go 70 Cuba, but they have been
working all the while TO keep the regi-
ment in service. We in the ranks are de-
termned not 70 SO and I predict amutiny
il they attempt to take US against our
will The boys say Colonel itch Is pre-
tending 10 them that he is trying 70 get
the regiment mustered out. when he is all
the while attempting 10 keep the min the
service They say ne impiored ecretary
Algar while here Tuesday not to muster
the regiment out and that Secretary Al
ger. acting on MS request. telegra Pied 10
washington recommending that the regi-
ment be retained They say they know the
telegram was sent and that il was done
soon after Colonel Fitch mad converssd
with the secretary Of war. IN this con-
versation he exhibited a statemen. from
the adjutant showing the strength Of the
regiment. -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-24
MI are the only pills TO taks
lIOOU > ! HIS with Hoods Sarsaparilla-
oler, city; mare sucking ally. Ed ToIer.

Toler, city: mare sucking Ally. Ed Toler,
city.
Class 4, fl I'm team-Best pair OF farm
horses, mares or geldings W. F. Alliston.
city; best pair mules, a E. Chambers,
Clearwater.
Class 5. gentIemen's driving horses-Best
pair Of horses, mares or geldings, to pole,
Ed Toler, city; best single driver. II. c.
Boyle. valley Center.
Shorthorn cattle, division B-Best bull,
3 years old. A. K. Pruett. Goddard; best
bull, years old, W. J. Snodgrass. Gordon.
kan; best bull calf under l year, W. ].
Snodgrass. Gordon; best COW, 5 years old,
W. J. Sn0dgrass. Gordon; best COW, . years
old, ". J. Snodgrass Gordon; best COW,
year old, W. J. Snodgrass. Gordon; best
heifer under year. w. J. snodgrass, Cor
don; best male and five or moe. cows, ".
J. Snodgrass, Gordoh.
Herefords-Best bull, years old, Js ccb
Mahaunah. Colwich.
erseys-Best bull, year old, W H. MI
Ter. Bayneville: best bull calf cnder year,
W H. Miller; best COW. yeas old w. II.
Miller; best ow, wears oiled, w. II Mil
Ter: best COW, l year old, ". H. Miller;
best heifer under l year, ". II. Miller;
best male and five or more COWS, w. II.
Miller
Sheep. fine woods, division C-Ram. ?
years old, H. Hague, Walton; ram. year
Old, II. Hague; ram lamb. II. Hagle; eve,
years old, H. Hague; eve. I year old, H
Hague; eve ,amb, H. Hague; best ram
and five Of his get, II. Hague
, Ill I
Walton, Newton ram, year old, J. Wal
ton; ram lamb. J. Walton: eve, years old,
]. Walton; eve, l year old, J. Walton;
eve lamb, ]. Walton; best ram and five OF
his get, J. Walton.
Class 3. middle wolfram. 2 years old,
J. D. Hall, Rose Hill; ram. year old
]. Walton; ram lamb. J. d. Hail; eve, 2
years old. J. D. Hall; eve, year old. J.
D. Hall; eve lamb, H. Hague; best ram
and five Of his get, J. D. Hal.
Southwark special, best display OF sheep
H. Hague.
Division E, poultry-Best pen Buff
Cochin, John Schott; best pen Partridge
Cochin, John Schott best pen barred White
Plymouth Rock. Otto Weiss best pen White
Plymouth Rock, A J. Waddeu; best pen
Brown Leghorns Mrs. II. T. Swerdferger;
best pen White Minorcas. J. R Dutton;
best pen Indian Game Mrs. y. 5. Jersey
best pen bantams, Warren Parker: best
pen Pekin ducks. o. E. Martinson; best
display fowls, John Schott.
Smith & Allen. special for best load of
yellow corn, $50: won by B. A Baker.
Special by Smith & Allen, fir the best
two bushels Of white corn. 5. c. Dunkin.
In the textile and art department. a COL
ored woman. claiming TO De SO years of
age, Mrs. Eliza Robbins, won the first
prize for a home made rug.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-24
FINE DISPLAY OF VEHICLES
w. A. BOuslin, Racine, wisconsin in
Charge Of the Tent.

Among the prominent exhibits made at
the fair was a carload OF vehicles made
by the Racine Wagon & Carriage COM
pauy and displayed in big square tent
under CHARGE Of Mr. W a. Bausin. The
exhibit consisted OF some novelties in the
way OF Traps and Stanhopes. They ex-
hibited a beautiful line of high grade sur
ries .Phaetons and piano box biggies.
The Van Zandt Implement company
nave handled this line OF goods for twenty
years, which is sufficient guarantee.
The entire line shown was Of such beau
tiful finish and included so many new
features in the way OF new designs in
trimming and steel covered corners on the
bodies and open spring cushions, that spe-
ctal mention OF It is made mere as ore
of the good things of the fair.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-24
THREE DAYS IN CAMP
Rev. Pollard of Burton De-
scribeS Quarters
OF COL. FlTCH'S REGIMENT
Fifty Boys of the 21st Kansas
in the Hospital.

Rev. z. c. Pollard. pastor OF the NJ Z
church at Burton, Kan. was IN the city
yesterday. He has just returned from
trip to the soldiers camp al Lexington
Ky. where Colonel FIFTH and his boys. Of
the Twenty-lrst, are Mr. Pollard says
that the boys are in pretty good shape no"
but that they show the effects OF awful
neglect at Chickamauga- He was three
days at Lexington with party o. two or
three other Kansans. He says OF the
camp:
We found them in camp FIVE miles
from the city, with ten other regiments.
We arrived as the boys were fling up 10
the cooks quarter for their irations for
dinner. Company E. OF Hutchinson, was
our chief place OF attraction. as our Burr
ton boys enlisted in that company. They
gathered about US. anxious 10 hear from
home We were invited 10 dinner with
them. The cook paid special attention 10
nay case. giving US oig portion of the
several things issued. The beef. beans.
bread and coffee we're web cooked, and
tasted good even to a Kansas preacher.
After chat with the boys about home
folks and matters. We took survey OF
the camp. Santarily il could not be bet
ter The bitter lessons of Chickamauga
put the officials on their guard No COM
plants could be found with the sam rary
regulations, but Chtckamauga had planted
the seeds of disease. and the boys were
paying the penalty. Fffty-one of the Kan
sas boys were in the division hospital. Six
hundred in all were sick from the camp.
Here. where the most careful attention
should De given, the greatest neglect is
shown Boys told me that they had gone
forty-eight hours without seeing doctor.
with their temperature at l04. The boys
lay out in open fields two miles away
from their regiment, under canvas tents.
on cots, exposed 10 the heat Of the day
and the COO Of the night. Soldiers are
detailed from the regiments to act as at
tendants for the sick, having fran fifteen
TO twenty to see TO. The doctor is sup
posed to pass through the wards twoce a
day. taking the temperature and issuing
medicine.
inconsistencies IS prevalent among the
sick. many Of whom die by being low
spirited In the fatal ward we found sew
eraI distressing cases. Seven lay dead the
day we were there in the dead room, one a
! Kansas boy. from FL Dorado.
I'VE found the reputation Of the Twenty
first regiment OF the best. Colonel Fitch
handles his men skilful1y on dress parade.
OF the captains we noticed particularly
Captain Everett of Wichita and Captain
! Thompson OF Hutchinson. Their COM
panies have been brought to the front in
discipline. drill and neatness.
Chaplain Woodward. being in Kansas
on a Through, we were called upon 10
conduct services at II a. m on Sabbath.
We found the boys had not forgotten their
/ religious views, and some Of them took
part in the song and prayer service. !
enjoyed three days of study Of camp lie
and greeting the Wichita, Hutchinson ard
/ Burton boys"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-24

Time-Frst heat: .56t1. Ia l:4. al;
seond heat, rs, 49, As. 2.20-4; yaird heat
IS. III. IA 2.lS's; toursa hcat. SO. Ill
ia s.lsl4 hfJh heat. "a 40. i.+5: 2Isi-.
IN the three-ouarter mile dash there
were nineteen entries. I'd Glenn was hrst,
Sameless. second, and Rosewood th-rd-
Time, III
The judges awarded the prenLu rns yes
terday. In Division A" horses. draft
stock class. Stallion 4 years old, won by
VIM. Pennington. Palmyra, an; stallion,
sucking colt, Wul. Pennington, Palmyra,
Kan. mare. years old. ". +. Alison.
city. sucking My, wsa. Pennington
Class :. Roads,sr-Staltoa, I years Old,
IRWIN Stratton. cIcy; stallion. g years 90,
IA Toler. city; stallion, > years old. I'd
Tote-. city. stallion. year Old I'd Toler.
o,cy; sucking colt. J E Howard, city;
mare, years old. Ed To,e-. city; mare, 3
years Old Ed Toler. city; mare. years
Old 3 +. kies. city: mare. l yeas old, I'd
Toier, city, sucking hlly. G. Svar,z, cat
vile.
Class 5. standard h-ee5-Stallioa, I years
Old. Ed Tolsr. city. stallion. 5 years Old,
Ed Toler, city; stallion. years Old. E
st155le. city; stallion. year ola. &c Tolsr
city. sucking eslt E1 Totsr. cl,y. mare.
years ed. E4 Toler. city. mare. years
o1s. Itwin 'StraCseEi. cry. mare. yeas
o.. Ed Tcler, city; mare, year Cd. Ed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-24
WEDDING AT SOUTH HILLSIDE
Hiss Allie Teter and +. j. stark Mar
ried at seven O'clock

Mr.. F. J. S,ark was married 20 Mss
Ollie r Tetsy last evening az O'Clock
The wedding was al the home Of the
brides parents OF South Hillside. G. H
Wareham. pastor OF the First Baptist
church. performed tAa wedding ceremony
NJ. Stark : a young nan Of Eood cePl-
tatton and Is employed IN the yards o ths
y. ssourL Pacific railway II 3 position tA@I
mas promotions for faithful vo-A'I1sn D.
The newly married pair vii soon eS-ao-
nsh q home l. the central part % the
city. where they VII be 81 home 70 their
friends Their many accua.a-a1ces viii
wish taern happy and successful career.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-24
viii Give a saturday Dinner

Ire southeast co-ner o Main ard
Douglas mas had 3 cnange- Log bank
il cas-. during re FAR Week. beea res
taaraat conducted D. the ladies' q re
Unitarian society. VINO are 70 eoaase Ire
proceeds OF thesr sork % tcs ess74t2l-
Tesv vii eout-zzle tasiE i4bo-s uasll S&s-
ala avs-sfzs -se-ss4sz \ "a, gF6sy elzas-
10 sry 70 business men HersasseE ne
Boston Store Wa cave re nooz-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-24
OUGHT TO STAY WHERE HE is
Jerry Simpson Speaks His Mind
About William J. Bryan.

Jerry simpson has been in Wichita this
week and he is quoted as saying when
informed that Bryan was trying % get
the president TO let him 50 home, that
Bryan dad enlisted and should stck by
the Job which be had assumed. Il Nc
Kinley needs him said Simpson, he
should keep nm in the army.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-24
is STILL A 100000
Fast Mail Bumps Into Something
Again and Hurts a Man

One day las, week tee fast mail rad
another wreck VIA the usual four hours
6e,av. AS usual the fast mail raa ia-o
something and SMASHED 2 railroad en-
ploye Up badly. TIE papers along r1A
santa Re ane. notably The Enpor-a Ga
zetre are a. last advising against ne
mail ard i i proaaols uhat -5e Santa Fe
VIII abandon i.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-24
WORK OF REPAIR
On the Baptist Church Is About
Completed.

The Baptist church. corner OF First and
Market streets Is fast taking on a splendid
inside appearance Il viii be finished and
new carpet laid and be ready for detsca-
ton tomorrow. The dedication services
promise 10 De OF very great interest. ard
the church IS 10 De congratulated upon
the unity that has MADE possible ina
speedy and happy completion ot ,ha work
undertaken only as long ago as last Nay.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-24
Card orThanks

n Il-l--- sAt1-I-f
On behalf % Nr. Marshall ard family,
we desire through c1e columns q toe
Eagle. 70 thank ne Peop.e % Wichita wHo
so kindly assisted and sSupzthlzed wi1a
Us IN Cur late sad bereavement Although
pIurgsa n deepest SOFTLY. We appreciate
the kind aecs Of thsss we sr-ed - ASa -sa
our burden BY al tazt hunsH kindness
could do. FRIEND.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-24
RING OF PISTOL SHOT
Chas' smyth Breaks Up a Row of
Bows

Last night a report that a man had
been shoc at the corner OF Third and Waco
was circulated throughout the city and
brought quite crowd 70 the ETY. hall
4 gang Of boys got into trouble on the
walk near the home OF Charles Snyth- He
rocked OF. Of the window and saw two
boys beating another, wlo was yelling
He fred some shots 70 stop the scrap II
case there was an attempt 70 murder
somebody. The patrol wagon went TO the
scene.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-24
THEIR PRELIMINARY HEARING /
Boys Who Assaulted Vincent. Fvans
and Lewis to Have Trial

The prellrlinary Rearing q The yo11g
fellows vao assaulted Waiter Vl1ceut.
Earl Evans ard All Lewis Al me & Z
social al the home Of Col Lswls some
weeks ago VII occr a. the ofEce q JUS
tee Eroch this morning a. g clock- Tle
safsrse I'll be nae b. G. ". [. Joaas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-24

time IS herewith given:
First heat draw 1:07; second heat,
i.04l2: third heat I:o6. fourth heat, I.o4-
IN the farmers consolation race there
was only one heat possible owing 20 the
Iateness OF the hour. Il resulted as fol-
lows.
First. William Van valkenourgh; sec
ond. R c. Mossman, third. ". r. AI.soj;
fourth. T UT The prizes were awarded
accordingly.
The 2-year-o1d pace failed 70 come Of
IN the 2.2S trot for a purse OF 500 NEr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-24
Painful Ulcers
Troubled with Them for the
Past Ten Years
Purifying the Blood with Hoods
SarsapaFiIla Effects a Cure.

All troubles that are due to impure
blood yield with wonderful prompt
ness to Hoods Sarsaparilla, which
thoroughly eradicates all scrofulous
taints and makes the blood rich and
pure Read these words:
81 have been troubled with very pain
full ulcers on my ankles the greater part
of the time for about ten years. decided
to try Hoods Sarsaparilla, and when
had taken two bottles I could see change
for the better. / have now taken four
bottles and the ulcers are well. am able
to attend to my work about the house
without any pain, and can rest well at
night. regard Hoods Sarsaparilla as an
excellent medicine. MARY a. WELL
MAN, Winfield, Kansas.
Hoods SaFsapariIla
Is the best-in fact the One True Blood Purifier.
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for S..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-24

Ilme IIule. 10y quarters. INST Lea--
IS. 1.0724. 1:41 2:2oI4; second heat. :54i3.
I.o7. IA, 2.l6r4 Third heat, "a 1.o7, IA,
PISA; fourthe heat "a loo. IA 2:l214.
Fifth heat, SO. los, ia, 2:l6
II was in this race, the first heat yesJer-
day that the fastest time was made dur
Ing the week. Young Joe took the h0nors.
Tina first heat in the 2-year-old un6nlsh-
ed pace was draw. Il was a great con-
test and was universally app.auded by the
spectators. The race resulted as follows
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-24

Winsoe Goods Winning PricesIt is not unusual to md
Dress Goods offered surprisingly small prices But it IS IN
storeul below normal Yesterdays
greeted with such ong, and the showing and
selling The lines changing daily individual lots
ont; that Wichita has had such
handsome and fine fabrics The occasion
interest Enjoy the we've brought
Special lot Black Silks and Imported Woolens
Saturday specials particular PRIDE
showing Henderson Corset Veings Cloves, Under
wear Umbrellas Ribbons line Of small ewery-
such Combs Purses, Stock and Hat Pins Buckles
Hosiery stock and Soaps, Sponges Florida
Water
Yesterdays Millinery display praise, not only along
the line trimming but particularly in low
prices display will continue again today and evening
''e-' 2as y: M fIooRs ELECTRIC ELEVATOR
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-24

Dany Eagle. y eafri.r. ise D-r --.s.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-24

The above race was for half mile. The
time IS herewith given:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-09-01
FACTS AND FIGURES.

Wooden sleepers on railways last
about fifteen years.
The army Of Germany boasts eight
women colonies.
The washing of clothes for the
queens household costs more than
$50, 900 per annum.
Fashionable Japanese young ladies,
when they desire to look attractive,
gilh their lips.
Powdered rice is said to be of great
efficacy in checking bleeding from
cuts and bruises.
At a recent auction in London
$3.50 was paid for four volumes of a
visitors register kept in Shake
speare's house a. StratfOrd from
1921 to 1913.
The natives o. some tropical cour-
tres chew the fibers of green coco u
nuts as p remedy for fever. They
contain much fannie acid. and are re
puted ,ts elective as quinlne.
In proportion to popula ton,
Texas has furnished more troops for
the war than any other State. Texas
pays each enlisted man 81 month
in addition to his government pay.
Napoleon's cabbage PAIN at Long
wood has been blown down. 1t was
the laet tree OF its kind on the island
Of ST. Helena, and the species has not
been found elsewhere.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-09-01
HIGH LIGHTS

Chicago Record.
A fool and his father in-liw's
money are soon parted.
To youth home il n port o; drpnrt-
ure; to middle age it Is a haven 81
return.
Don't undervalue the sense 81
humor; it keeps yon from maxi g
yourself ridiculous
Nerve Is that faculty which ena hlaP
us to put on airs IN the presence OF
our own family.
When II woman gets home from
downtown she always goes to the
mirror to see how she looks
A chaperon is one who accepts the
implication that she is old enough
not to need watching.
The boy is father to thu mar; but
the girl always acts as if she were
father and mother too.
Fer two or three days peepl" Y il
kymrathze with your low spirits;
after hat they give you n wle
berth.
There is latent good in all n,h,
but it is gener ally cheaper to give
them credit for it than to try to find
#.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-09-01
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Chicago News.
A man says 81 shall" and a woman
81 will"
1t takes at least 16 summers to
make one summer girl.
Some people see without looking
and others look without seeing
A woman's failure to interest q
man often causes her to hate him.
The bonds of friendship could not
BE- more popular than Uncle Sans.
The only sure thing about a game
of chance is the chance you have to
lose.
Some politicians are like cork
screws-rather crooked, but they
have strong pull.
There will be no peace for the edi-
tor until the poets forget TO remem-
fer the Maine.
But very few men would strike to
achieve fame If it wasn't for the sake
of pleasing some woman.
A man never fully realizes the hard
ness of this nnsympathetic world I'M
til he tries to ride a bicycle.
Sometimes girls face is her fort
une. and sometimes it is represented
by the figure on the face of her faith
er's check.
''In time of peace prepare for war"
must have been the motto of the
Iowa minister, who was simuItan-
eOusly engaged to II girls.