davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-04-27
BUCKBOARD OBSERVATIONS.
Beauty Spots at Various Points
 General Thrift in the Valley.

At Large, April 26.-(Special cor respondence of The Republican )-So far I have encountered but one seri- Ous mishap-the bite of yellow dog The owner remarked that the purp was but four months old and his attack upon me was the first instance of his utter depravity. I shall keep my eye on the innocents in the general roundup of the canine creation. The west end of the valley at this time is one vast field of alfalfa, with an occasional barley and wheat field, budding fruit trees and no end of flowers of every variety. As to cot tonwoods that fringe the canals and Iaterals the array is beyond computa- don. Sunny southern climes We're brought vividly to mind at every turn, the foliage characteristic oi tropical countries growing luXuriantly where planted in front yards to rende1 the surroundings inviting to the eye Just now the alfalfa fields are hurry ing out the stuff that is greatly needed in the state whose coast is swept by the majestic Pacific I will turn back to Alhambra, the nearest north west suburb of Phoenix, and refer to a few incidents and places tha; came under my notice, necessarily omitted in haste of sending in my initial valley letter.
 Four cars were being loaded with hay on Monday at Alhambra fol shipment to the coast
 A mile south of town Strawberry I1f busy right along gathering the de Iicious valley berry which is credited by northern Arizona folks as the mos toothsome product marketed up thai way. Across the road is the branch experiment station in charge of MT Ben Eager, who is surrounded by his family. My stay with MT. Eager was so brief that I must defer extended mention until I again make a visit.
 Mrs Louis Hammer sat on her front geranda beneath a liberal display O. national colors, which the family early in the beginning of war talk caused to be hung out. The lady is patriot1c to the last degree and the same can De said of her son, William. The fam fly is of German extraction, but they are nevertheless true blue Americans now. The elder Hammer is in El Paso temporarily, that place being the former home of the Hammers. There are two brick houses on the farm, the larger one occupied by the family, who have lived one mile west of Al hambra three years. The extent of the farm is 160 acres and the culti- vation of wheat and alfalfa are given most attention. MT. Louis Hammer has $3O,000 invested in and near Phoenix, including two brick yards east of town, houses on Center street
Arizona republican., 1898-04-27
THE FAME OF THE REGIMENT
What Outsiders Expect of the Arizona
 Cowboys.

Among the fellow travellers of MT. D. B. EllinwOod on his way to Phoenix last Monday was a man from Colo rado who could talk of nothing else than the Arizona cavalry regiment He said that in his own state the regiment was regarded as the chief incident of the Spanish situation since the Maine was blown up. It was also mcnopolizing public attention in other states through which the Colo radoan had lately traveled. Amid the haze, rumors and uncertainties there was only one thing which appeared distinct and prominent the cowboy regiment. Tt will be a great body of men," said the Coloradoan Yes" replied Mr Ellinwood with pride.
 "The greatest the world ever saw," continued the Colorado man. Yes" said MT. Ellinwood, but with not quite so much decision as before. The Colorado man didn't note this, though, and went on: "The war went last more'n ten days or two weeks at the outside after the cowboys land Why, it wouldn't be more'n ten minutes if they could get all the Spanish together, but I reckon It'll take a couple of weeks to round 'em up."
 MT. EllinwCod suggested to the en- thusiastic Colorado man that the war might be prolonged beyond that time This, he said, was not the fighting season in Cuba and it was possible that the war might be dragged out for six months. 'I don't see how it can be, I don't see how it can be unless the cowboys want to play with the Spaniards, said the Colorado man.
 Under some questioning ne said that he had gotten his idea of the efficiency of the regiment from a resident of Arizona who occupied the same room with him in hotel at Durango a few nights ago. The qualifications as laid down by the Arizona man were very simple, but so rigid as to exclude men who might be accepted in any other arm of the service. Every member of the regiment must be able to ride the hardest bronco that ever | bucked. He must furthermore be able to ride with the bridle reins in his teeth, with revolver III each hand and drive nails in a board fence on each side of the road as his bronco | flew along. That was all that would be required of him. He would be asked no embarrassing questions about h.s social standing, his politics or h1s religion.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-27

Guy Collins, who testified as he did at the inquest that when Powell drove up to Zeck's place on the day of the killing he got out of the buggw and going up to the fence struck Zeck three times with his gun. The testimony of Collins was the more effective seeing that he was naturally an unwilling witness.
 Nobody was put on the stand for the defense in this case. Judge Baker, Powell's attorney, moved for his dis charge on the ground that he was acting in self defense. Powell was held in the sum of $2,000. He did not furnish bail last night and may not attempt to do so at all, since the grand jury will be called together next Monday.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-27
HANSON HELD.
Bail Was Denied-That Of Powell
 Fixed at $2,000.

J. Hanson, charged witk the killing of Carl Zeck, was concluded in Justice Johnstone's court yesterday and he was held to the grand jury without
 bail. The defense put on no wit nesses, preferring to hold its strength in reserve for the trial court At the close of this examination the hearing of Aaron Powell for an assault upon
 Zeck with a deadly weapon was be- gun. There was only one witness.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-27
TO MESA AND TEMPE.

On and after July l my fares wi' ra main the same as heretofore, brt afte, having knocked out the railroad tbes will not be advanced.
 The M. & P. has adopted the system
Arizona republican., 1898-04-27
$45. ADMIRAL BICYCLES.

They experiment. Last years models sold $6O and $75 largely than any other make In putting the price at $45 this year. for better wheel simply inviting buyers to share profit with We challenge comparison of the Admiral $45 with other wheel sold in the city outside of store any price.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-07
CONGRESSIONAL CANVASS
supplementary Committee Appointed
by MiDtck

w. A. Minick, through the County Cen
trail committee announces the following
committees to aid in Longs canvass:
First Ward-F'irst precinct, J. H. Brown
and Phil Hyde; second precinct, Herman
Pulls and Jim Thomas; third precinct, Jno.
Bedford and Thomas Otis.
Second Ward--First precinct, F. ]. Cos
sett and S. w. Fleming; second precinct,
j. G. Bright and Chas Shoots; third pre-
cinct, r. c. Jackman and Samuel Isler.
Third Ward-First precinct, Al Brownell
and Richard Drake; second precinct, w.
II. Ely and Geo. Crimson; third precinct, ].
c. Rutan.
Fourth ward-First precinct, B. L. Kee-
nan and Henry Buford; second precinct
L. NJ. Voss and S. Alternately; third pre-
cinct. c. S. Smith and Alonzo Miller.
Fifth Ward-First precinct, Jas. Allison;
second precinct, Jessie Leland.
Sixth Ward-First precinct, E. B. Bad
ger and BENZ. Wilson; second precinct,
VIM. Haggerty and Hall Brooks.
Alton Township-C. A Windsor Garden
Plain.
Attica Township-O. NJ. Pitdnger, God
dard
Delano Township-Harvey Keith, Wich-
tia.
Erie Townshfp-C ]. Olthotr, Cheney.
Eagle Townshtp-J. W. Manamee, Col
witch.
Grant Townshfp-c. c. Campbell, Sunny
dale.
Greeley Township-o. A sares, Mt.
Hope.
Gypsum. EasD-Levi Roach. Iowaville.
Gypsum. CWesO-Levi Roach, Iowavine
Grand River-W. B. Moran, Cheney.
Garden Plain, (North)-Henry Bierman.
S.. Marks.
Garden Plain, (south)-G. W. Rent, Gar
den Plain
Illinois Township-John Burwell, God
dard.
Kechi Township-Jos. Limerick, Valley
Center.
Lincoln Township-Win Yazel. Furley.
Morton Township-E. W. Joce,yn. Che
1ey.
Mlaneha Township-L, H. Means, Andov-
er
Minnesota Townshfp-J. A Dunn, Clear
water.
ONO Townships. n. Brurnae,d. Clear
water.
Park, Eas0 Towushlp-R. L. Huston.
Wichita.
Park, weso Township-J. R. Downing.
Maize
Payne Township-Herman Herr. Green
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-07
NEW STANLEY CLUB
Over One Hundred Citizens
Meet in Garfield.
DR.. FURLEY PRESIDENT
Committees Named and Or
ganizatioa Perfected.

There was an enthusiastic lot Of earn
est Republicans met last night and or
ganized the Stanley Republican club in
Garfield han. Several speeches were
made which brought forth hearty cheers
for the next governor of the state Of
is for Hon, W. E. Stanley for governor,
regardless OF former party affiliations.
When the meeting was called to order
there were over one hundred professional,
business and laboring men in the hail.
Many came in after the organization was
called to order.
General Murray Myers placed DR.. c. C..
Furley in nomination for chairman and
president of the club. There were no OPP
ponents and Dr.. Furley presided. Mr..
Paul Brown nominated Mr.. B. L. keenan,
for secretary. Mr.. J. II. Mccall moved
that Mr.. Paul Brown be made treasurer
Of the organization Both were unani-
mously elected.
On motion a committee of FIVE to be
named by the chair, to assist the Repubi-
can county central committee in making
arrangements for the meeting on Satur-
day, when Postmaster General Charles
Emory Smith and Hon. Chester I Long
WIFI speak at the auditorium, carried
DR.. Furley selected the following we'll
known gentlemen to act on this commit
tee: General Murray Myers, George T.
Cubban, H. T. Kramer, NJ. K. Keohane
and p A. Rohrbaugh.
DR.. Furley named the following COM
mittee on organization: p A Rohr-
baugh, PAU Brown, H. T. Kramer, John
Fisher and John Kelly
The executive committee selected is as
follows: Colonel William Innes, General
Murray Myers, G. w. Sargent, ]. R. H.
King and John d. Davis.
The committee on organization was in
structed to name vice president for each
voting precinct in the city, whose especial
duty it would be to extend the organiza-
ton. 1t was decided to meet next Mon
day night in the same hall.
On motion the meeting adjourned
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-07
COMING LOCAL EVENTS

The ladies auxiliery of the st. Johns
church will have a meeting at Mrs. Ches-
ter Adams, 1856 North Emporia this af-
ternoon at 2:30. Business of Importance.
Regular conclave of Mt. Olivet Com
officers particularly requested TO be pres
emit Visiting fraters cordially invited.
The Emporia Avenue Baptist church
will serve dinner and supper at the
Woman's Exchange rooms. PIC North
Main street, Saturday and Saturday even
ing, October 8.
The Epworth League Of the First M. E.
church will give a social tonight at the
church for all leaguers. friends and
strangers. A nice program has been pre-
pared Everything free.
The Modern Woodmen and wives and
Royal Neighbors are invited to a social
TO be given in Woodman hall Monday
evening, October 10, 1898. Each member
please bring a pumpkin pie or doughnuts.
All members OF the W. C. T. L. are
requested to meet at headquarters on
Saturday, October 8. at 5 p. m. to perfect
arrangements for serving lunch at the G.
a. r. reunion. Isabel G. Browne, secre-
tary.
The Chautauqua books have arrived
and are at the Goldsmith book store. All
the young people who are going 10 read
with the evening circle are requested 70
meet Monday evening al the home OF
Mrs. Piatt, North Topeka avenue.
All members of the Stanley FIambeau
club and all young Republicans are re-
Quested 10 meet at Republican headquar-
tiers, 233 North Main street. this evening
at s o'clock, to drill, and on Saturday at
7:15 p. m to take part in the parade.
Flambeaux. uniforms and fireworks VIII
be on hand. Paul Brown, secretary.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-07
CHANGE IN LIBRARY
VIII Be Moved to Third Floor
of City Building.
PRESENT ROOM TOO SMALL
Board of Education Quarters
to be Changed.
PRESENT ROOM TOO SMALL

It is now being talked Of with consid-
cradle probability that it will be carried
10 a successful conclusion, of moving the
city library to the third floor of the City
Building and that the Board Of Education
and Secretary's Office will be transferred
30 that now occupied by the Library.
If this scheme is done an elevator will
be put in and run for the accommodation
of the patrons Of the library. 1t would be
too much Of task for a great many OF
the elder subscribers 10 have to walk TO
the top floor.
Although the plans have not been com
pleted, those who are awareof It are heart
lily in favor Of it. II VIII be necessary for
the Board Of Education and the City COun-
Gil 10 agree. As all are for the best good
of the citys Interests, there is very little
likelihood of there being any friction re-
garding it among the city officials.
The room now in use for the library is
entirely inadequate and with new books
constantly arriving. with tables for papers
and magazines the present library quarters
are becoming cramped.
Eacn year the library commltte Of the
Board Of Education contribute something
like $780, with which to purchase new read
ing matter. At no time has the library
been self sustaining. When they get in
their new upstairs home, with plenty Of
light and room, there will be no finer L.
brary and reading rooms in the state. Mrs.
/. S. aCrter has been employed to sell
tickets. Mrs. Carter has determined that
she will increase the number Of patrons
TO 1900. Her Wei known ability and form
er successes. indicate If she has got her
mark at 1910 that it viii be accomplish
ed. With the 100 obtained it viii make the
library self-sustaining besides furnishing
funds for hundreds Of good and useful
books. The matter viii be decided as to
the ACCESSIBILITY Of changing quarters with
IN the next two weeks.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-07
MUSIC AND DRAMA
"A BREEZY TIME"

Fitz and Websters a Breezy Time
Company" VIII be the attraction at the
Crawford Grand Saturday. October s.
matinee and night. The piece is a farce
comedy, the plot Of which is not so intri-
cate that II requires any great mental
activity to follow it. II is put together
simply for the purpose of giving the COM
edians an opportunity 10 exhibit them
selves in their various speciality perform
ances. The piece is separa red into three
acts. and the author has worked on the
principle that action is the soul of farce.
and "A Breezy Time IS all action TIE
first scene in the comedy IS laid at a young
students apartments in Boston. who is
being pursued by numerous creditors. who
all have accounts Of Ions standing AGAINST
hi1l. and in the midst OF all this confusion.
Daisy" ais sweetheart, runs away from
the seminary and comes % his apartments
10 tell him as they were going to be mar
ried some day. she thought they Eht as
well get married right away. but before
Ill arrangements can be made for me
marriage, Uncle Reuben Merridel5 lwho
is the uncle Of Daisy and the unknown
guardian Of ack DaUber. the young SUI
deRo. appears on the scene and : mis-
taken by Jack for one OF his creditors wAo
i pursuing MIN. Jack escapes as Uncle
Reuben enters and finds DAISY. who after
numerous explanations Is taken back 10
her uncle's farm IN Vermont. while ack.
wao has assumed the DISCUSSES of Weary
Walker. a tramp and q dago organ grind
e., wends MS way 10 Uncle Reu5en's farm
where ne Is unmaslled % his creditors.
2 nd = y 10 -, -
made, Uncle iReuhen makes final settle
ment with him and puts him n possession
OF enough money q settle all his debts
and marry The sir. ne loves During the
progress OF the comedy. number Of spe-
cialues are intrigued in q refined and
artistic manner by the members Of ete
company closing the show WITH bur
lesque cake walk which Is one Of the
neatest cake walks ever seen N any farce
comedy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-07

Rockford, Derby Townshp-Dick Den
ton, Derby.
Rockford. CMulvane) Towrship-R- @.
Snyder, Mulvane.
Salem Townsaip--A. L. Green, Derby.
Sherman Township-G. W. Mayberry, An
dale.
Union Township-Clarence Davis, Col
wich.
Valley Center. CNorth)-Samuel Fry,
Sedgw!ck
Valley Center. (south)-Wnhs DAVIS. VAL
ley Center.
Viola Township-Tor Mccullough. Peo-
tone.
Waco Townsh!p-Steve Balch Wichita
Wichita ToBnship-G. l. Hutchinson.
Wichita
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-07
COBURN GIVES IT UP
Don't Know What Caused the De-
LUCE of Butterflies

Secretary Coburn of the state board Of
agriculture says he doesn't know what
kind of butterflies those are which have
been assing over Wichita and Topeka
II don't know what causes so many but
terfies," said Mr.. Coburn. In fact no
reports of unusual numbers of such IN
sects have reached this department, so
am not prepared to render any opinion
concerning them.
Il don't find your kind of butterfly
here said Mr. Coburin. 1--WE don't seem
to have them in stock"
Have you any idea what causes so
many or what produces them?" was
asked.
mo. I can't say that I have replied
Mr.. Coburn. and yet" he added, medi-
tatively, from my observation I should
say that the buckwheat cake is the grub
that generally makes the butter fly at
this season of the year" This is a nice
old joke which Secretary Coburn may be
forgiven for, if he does not soon offend
again.
Professor smythe Of the Academy Of
Science at Topeka, says:
ly the danais archippus. This is but
terfy which is quite common at this
season of the year. It is the last one
seen in the fail and also the first one in
the early spring. 1t is of a reddish brown
color, marked with brown ines. and IS
from three to four and a quarter inches
across the wings. 1t feeds on milk weeds
and I presume the localities in which It
has been found so numerous are regions
which abound in milk weed. l know of
no other explanation for their great num-
bers. The worms feed on the milk weeds
during the summer and the chrysalis
matches late in the fan or early the next
spring. The weather and other ccndi-
tons may have been just right last week
to hatch oUt great numbers of them with
the result that in the localities where milk
weeds abound thousands of them appear
ed almost every day.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-07
CHANGED THEIR PLANS
Mr. Barley and MISS VreeIand Mar
ried Af0re Going 20 Topeka

Mr.. Lee A. Barley and his bride. Miss
Vreeland, changed their plans from what
was given in the Eagle yesterday morn
ing, concluding 70 have their wedding eel
ebrated before starting on their trip, and
SO at $50 sought the services of c. II.
Wareham. pastor of the First Baptist
church who. with the ring service made
the two one, and they at once left on
the Rock Island for the exposition at
Omaha After spending some time there
taking in the sights, they will return to
Wichita to make their future home. Mr.
Barley will continue in the employ of
the city electric light company as chief
engineer
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-07
WANT TWENTY MEN
Experienced MOtOrmen Wanted to
Replace STRIKERS

Mr.. B. A. Ward yesterday received a
telegram from Henry G. Scott. asking
him if he could supply him with twenty
nlotormen, Immediately. There is a strike
On in one OF the towns where Mr.. Scott
has an electric railway and he wants to
replace the striking workmen. He offers
Els cents per hour and fifteen hours work
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-07
REINSTATlNG IT'S MEN
Santa Fe Gives Places Bach 90 Sol
diers.

Santa Fe Gives Places Back 60 Sol
diers.
The Santa Fe road is giving the former
employees who enlisted for the volunteer
service last spring and are now honorably
discharged their former positions back or
positions equally as good.
But a man must show that his conduct
has been good while in the service and
his discharge must be Of similar nature.
That Joyful Feeling
With the exnilarating sense of renewed
health and strength and internal cleanli-
ness, which follows the use of Syrup Of
Figs, IS unknown TO the few VINO have not
progressed beyond the old-time medicines
and the cheap substitutes sometimes Of
fered but never accepted by the we'll
informed Buy the genuine Manufac-
tured by the California Fig Syrup Co.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-07
FLORIDA.
A Superior Through Sleeping Car
Line Between St. Louis
and Jacksonville.

Commencing December 55th the Loui.-
VILE Air Line has established the srea,
Tnfougl Sleeping Car Route to Florida
Through steering cars arranged to Jssy-
ST Louis s.lJ p. m daily. passing I>oai.-
vile 10 g. N, Lex.E Et0E 49, a u
rezching Chatts nOoga $50 =. m Allan.
10 40 o. m. and Jacksonville 80 A "a g.
ora rnornlug). Stop evers allowed. mi,
Totts is through large cities and lnferssfirs
country. ard. y ale a new through s,se5Ir1
car route - over most superior and HsP
established lines OF railway. Ias scnedal1.
are fast AMI most conYsaisut
THIS line a-sO AFFORDS passengers for
F,crda trip va Ashev!Ns. ". c. tls great
est American ali-yeaT-Erouu1 resort
Correspondence solicited aGd information
promptly furnished r A CAMPBELL
GenI Passenger agent. s. Lou.E No
This 5 also ne bes, Inc . pciats "a Ken
lucky. Tennessee. Georgia ard Nerth sud
Soufh Carrlt~a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-07
TO CURE NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA
To Gain Flesh. to sleep Well, to
KNOW What Appetite and Good
Digestion Mean, Make
Test of Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets.
Interesting Experience of an Indian.
ap0lis Gentleman.

No trouble is more common or more mis-
understood than nervous dyspepsia. Peo-
pie having it think that their nerves are
20 blame, are surprised that they are NOT
CURED by nerve medicines and spring rem
edies. the real seat OF the mischief IS lost
S& 1t Of; the stomach is the origin To be
locked after
Nervous dyspeptics often do not have
any pain whatever in The stomach. nor
perhaps any of the usual symptoms Of
stomach weakness. Nervous dyspepsia
shows Itself not in the stomach so much
as il nearly every other organ: in some
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in others the bowels are constipated. with
headaches; still others are troubled with
loss OF flesh and appetite. with the aocu-
mutation of gas. sour risings and heart
burn.
Mr.. A. ". Sharper Of No. 81 Prospee.
street, Indianapolis Ind. writes a: fol-
lows: a motive Of pure eratituda
prompts me to write these few lines re-
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with little physical exercise, but 1 am
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81 Prospect street Indianapolis. Ind"
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They cure sour stomach. gas, loss Of flesh
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Send for valuable little book on stomach
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All druggists sell full sized packages at
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