davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1899-04-26
PORTRAITS OF AL HE MAYORS
or wichita May be Hung in the City
Building

John Noble has painted a portrait Of
J. p Allen that can almost I'll prescrir-
Gors. Mr.. Noble IS great admirer Of
NIr- Allen t1- many reasons. one of which
Is the things Mr.. Allen knows and can
tell about Wichita His life Ks 50 closely
identified with the progress Of Wichita for
the last tweuty-fye years that Mr.. Noble
said: 'Iu write q history Of Wichita"
and so he asked Mr.. Aliens permission
to paint a portrait ot him. Mr.. Allen is
himself not more genial ncz lively than
.hLs portrait by Noble
Now the question is being asked. ''Whv
sn-t 5he portraits Of W.cl.ta's mayors
hung n the city buldlns2"
Il Is understood that the consideration
n this matter viii come up IN the courcr
IN a short time. Everybody would like
to see the picture Of Wich.,a,s mayors
aep- as IS done in Cleveland. Cascace.
Baltimore, Fort WAYNE and nearly al ,he
large cites Of the country
The Wichita daily eagle., 1899-04-26
sordered stomach-'rNowadays

Disordered StomacF1-"Nowaday ]
can eat anything I wish, because Hoods
Sarsaparilla keeps my stomach in order.
1t is the best spring medicine H. Stone,
Sherborn, Mass.
Grip-"After a severe attack Of grip,
my health was poor. 7 got no relief until
I used Hoods Sarsaparilla, which did
what was needed, purified my b,ood."-M.
NJ. Stewart. Orizabo, Miss.
Languid II was tired and languid.
At my friends advice I took Hoods Sar-
saparilla and soon felt better. HOODS
Pills cure my headache. Edith Oltz.
Ithaca, y. 7.
SCrofula Sores-'I suffered great pain
for three years from sores on my legs,
and I could not sleep. Took three bottles
Hoods Sarsaparirla and the sores disap-
peared. Mother takes it for her blood
and says she could not do without it"-A.
Ernest Jones. Langley, S. c.
New Life-"As a spring tonic and blood
purifier, Hoods SarsapariHa overcomes
that tired feeling and gives our whole
family new life. RingeI, 813 Fifth
avenue, Peoria, III.
Malaria Rheumatism During the
civil war 1 was taken with malaria and
rheumatism, which troubled me for years.
took Hoods SarsaparfIa and it saved
my life. IS. c. Archer. 63 Hammond
street, Bangor, Me.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1899-04-26
QUEENS BAND WILL COME
Psohabiy on June End aud 3rd From
Il Sau1aa cir

Secretary Mcknight Of The T-sns-NI5s-
slss'p7i Congress, received another letter
from the British vice consul P. z. Bur
roughs, al Kansas City, in regard 70 bsv-
ing the queens band come - Wichita.
lie advised AIr. Burroughs that the cor
gres would take pleasure ir advertising
the ooacerts % be glveu by The Band on
those days II 'hey would render some
music n the Auditorium fer the dslega rs
10 the coEgress. Il IS very probable
The Wichita daily eagle., 1899-04-26
Rough
Wear
Dress Goods

Something 70 knock about in;
something to stand rough wear. "
1t is a common request az our
Dress Goods counter. But We
have them; just the sort OF nobby
loo ling, rugged stuff for street
wear or 10 knock about Ia.
36-inch Mohair Brocsdes, l9c a
yard.
36-inch jamestown Cheeks, 25c
q yard.
36-inch all wool SeTges, 25c q
yard.
38-inch wool Covert Cloths,
45c a yard.
s2-inch Tailor Serges, 75e q
yard.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1899-04-26
COFFEE TOPERS.

More q that kind ,han belong . the
whisky class. NJ criticism offered II the
drug agrees with ,hs system. and It does
with some. About o1e III three are ur-
pleasantly affected n some organ q the
body. and the proof is found by .1s dis
ease leaving when coffee = left c1.
Postum Cereal Coffee furnishes 7e-sec.
nourshmsat and quickly rebu5Ids a b-ok-
en down nervous system. Proof s in
trying Grocers furnish a. Is aad :
cents
The Wichita daily eagle., 1899-04-26
PRESIDENT OF BURTON CAR co.
Died Yesterday Morning At His Ho m
ia Boston.

C.J. Fellows. assistant general Tsnager
Of che Burton Car company. OF Chicago,
who came down here from Chicago Few
days ago to attend the funeral of James
y. Duff, master car builder of the con-
pauy who died here q week aEo today.
received word from Boston yesterday taat
Colonel Charles S51clalr. the president q
the company. died at his home n Boston
early yesterday morning. NJ. Fellows IS
remaining here 70 finish the repair OF the
buildings. commenced by M-. Duf
D.. and Mrs 8IcIIhenry ot Norwich.
were in ths CITY yesterday, the guests ot
Nj and Mrs. " y. Weeks q North En-
p0rla-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1899-04-26
SINGLES FAMILY REUNION
To be Held Tonight at the Palace
Block West side

The SnisE.es Family Reunion" Il the
tide oS an entertainment 70 he given TO-
night a. the Palace block CWest S.de).
under the auspices oc The Presbyterian
CHURCH. All the members oI the "SnisEles
family. VIII be there fer f5ur geuera-
lions The ladies VIII serve Ice cream
ana cake. chicken pie and c5Tee, and
every body IS invited
The Wichita daily eagle., 1899-04-26

Impure Blood II have been in the
best Of health since taking Hoods Sar-
saparilla for impure blood and toning up
my system. It is the best and its effects
are good. Fred Reer, 80 Kerkimer
street, Albany, y. Y.
Dyspepsia had dyspepsia and a
fracture Of the backbone. can truly say
Hoods Sarsaparilla saved my life The
fracture has healed, owing to pure blood
It cured my wife of lameness and stomach
rouble.'-Elijah Buck, Saco, Ne.
Running Sores-"Scarlet fever left
my daughter with running sores in her
head, which caused her great pain. Hoods
SarsaparHda completely cured her in few
months. hs."-James B. Colby, West Concord,
n. II
Dizzy Spells Sudden dizzy spells
would make my hands and side numb and
I could not work. Took Hoods Sarsapa
rilla and am a well man. Fred V. Hal
lock, Box a. South Kent, Conn.
Disordered Stomach spring
my stomach was in bad condition; my
head ached, and I had a tired feeling.
Hoods SarsaparIlla changed all that,
hence 1 praise it"-Chas. Bovee, Glen
Fails, y. Y.
Heart and Lung Trouble My heart
and lungs troubled me and had severe
cough. Hoods Sarsaparilla entirely re-
stored me to health. Mrs. Chas. Hickey.
Blackmar street, Newark, N J.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1899-04-26

that the band will come down the last
two days of the session, Friday and Sat
urday. June and 8.
Mr.. Mcknight reports that the Western
Passenger association has granted the
congress a one and one-third fare for all
delegates from the territory west of the
Mississippi river to the Pacific coast
The Wichita daily eagle., 1899-04-26

Mrs. b e. Rowlse }sft yesterday ~
Topeka. 70 scssat q meeting @. the so1ta-
veS- boar5 % tEe PreSayts-iaa cs1rcz
Mrs. Rowies gees as q delegate from IRE
ladies' missionary Socsety os tAz Frs
F7rsShvtsrssu ehErch of sas cas-.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1899-04-26
ANOTHER FLYER GONE
DIR. shuts Sold Mary Biting 10 Hedi-
eine Indre Nan

Dr. Shultz yese-6ay sold ''Na-y Bittiag''
n r. n. Han Of Medicine LolEe for 80.
Mr. Han came u7 yese-daT morning ard
he and D-. shuts drove down 20 ,le t-sck
t5- t-isz sep BI--i-s had rad 70 train
ing fo- sewers months bur managed q
psace = quarter - 3 seconds. Whi-a vas
50 satisfactory that Mr.. HaE asked 10
quesuc1s 5at took another flyer from the
clcv.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1899-04-26
HORSE AND BUGGY STOLEN
From b. ". Reed at 1880 South Tope-
ka Avenue

Early yesterday morning, some tine BE-
tween rtdns-h. and dayl. Eh-. q big bay
from 2. NJ Reed at 1130 South Topeka
4 auSSv ard harness were also stolen
but these belonged n NJ r. D. Stevens
Of ths Mn and Elevator COMPANY The
horse had marked ear and f7reroP cus
short
The Wichita daily eagle., 1899-04-26
The galieha 1aiu Eagles aaledesdau orio April 2e 1893
"Evew Cloud Has
a Silver Lfnu1q.'

Watch the clouds of April, and then IN
derstand that ike them the clouds of bad
blood enUetoping humanity haOe saUer lin
ing in the shape of a specific to ren1oUe them.
It is Hoods Sarsaparzza. This IS America s
Greatest Spring Medicine and It drfves out
ali impurities from the blood, of either ser
or any age. It never dsappo1nts.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1899-04-26
Chapman
s. DoIker.
Agents
Agents.

10 buy you are anxious 10 buy Il
right. Whether it is a plain wool
serge or a fine black crepon, yoz
want the correct thing and de-
mand your moneys worth. We
mention these matters because
our stock covers them ali. The
kind of protection that brings
contentmsnt as well as dollars
and cents is assured you here.
s4-inch black wool Jacquards,
19c a yard.
36-inch black wool Serge, 25c
4 yard.
44-inch black figured satin 5er-
bers, 39c a yard.
4o-inch black brocaded Novel
ties, Soc and 65c a ward.
New Drap' Soleil, Armures,
Poplins, Granite Cloths, Cheviots.
etc.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-08-10
Organization
OF the Democratic Central aud Ex-
ecutIye Committees of Hooking.

Persuant TO an adjournment the
County Central Committee met at
the Court House in Logan on Sat-
urday, Aug. 9th. A good attend
ance We're present, and called to
order by Chairman ID. Nj. SOliiay.
On call for selection for Chair
.nan and Secretary for the ensuing
year VIM. NJ. Bowen of the First
Ward Logan was unanimously
selected foI Chairman and n. l.
O'Neill OF Starr as Secretary.
The Central Committee then
elected the following persons as the
executive committee for this cam
paign: Chris Holl, Logan 4th
ward; j. b. Dolllson, Logan 4th,
ward; Lewis Green, Logan 2nd,
ward; John Canty, Logan 3rd,
Ward; j. e. Baron, Good Hope TIP. i,
ID. M. Soliday Ward Township; ID.
w. Wright, Marion Tp.; l.. Chill
cote, Benton TIP. and John Connors,
Ward Township. AT the adjourn
ment of the Central Committee, the
new executive met, six members
being present, and organized by
electing Chris Holl, Chairman;
John Canty, Secretary and ID. w.
Wright, Treasurer.
Both committees then adjourned
to meet on Saturday, Septem Der
End, at the court house in Logan.
The Chairman and Secretary of the
Executive Committee were author
lied to secure suitable headquarters
for the coming campaign.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-08-10
American patriotism. Our people
hava A oraat lova for couptru Thav

American patriotism. Our people
have great love for country. They
respect our officers of government,
they respond whenever the emerg-
ency requires call for troops, but
they do not look upon our President
as an infallible man. They regaru
it as excessively bad to offer specious
criticism of d war administration,
but it cannot be denied that they are
condemning the Philippine policy
now, because they think there is
ample warrant for it.
Otis has been failure. In many
respects his braggadocio has equalled
Skaters. The latter's at Santiago
was painful, but Otis is behaving
just as imprudently. The prospects
of peace have been flattering at all
times, he asserts, yet troops are be-
ing recruited in all parts of the
country and the official word comes
from Manila that three thousand
brave lads are sick in the hospitals.
II 10 diSO d UiU VI We'll duln6nUICdUGu
information that large per cent Of
the men in the regiments, while not
quartered in the hospitals, are unfit
for service. The rainy season is now
on and the climatic conditions, it is
said are almost intolerable. The Oft
repeated statement that Americans
and Europeans cannot live there
and enjoy good health seems borne
out by present conditions in our
camps on the islands.
Otis is one of the worlds autocrats
in his present relation. He COM
bines the civil with the military
power and they are recognized by
people competent to know as entire
ly incompatible. One of the worst
features of militarism is it's inevit-
able encroachment on civil author
ity. 1t is government reduced to
despotic form. 1t is the concentra-
tlon of power in single individual
to an extent never contemplated by
our constitution.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-08-10
IN EVERY campaign the mischief

IN EVERY campaign the mischief
maker and falsifyer of the opposite
party is sure to start some infam-
GUS story about boilers and com.
binations, and gangs and sneaks
for the purpose of trying to create
trouble in our party. If each can
didate and each democrat will Just
think a moment and consider
where such stuff comes from and
what its malicious purpose is, they
would go right along in the straight
path and saw wood for success.
Every idle stcry and malicious lie
created for the purpose of disrupt.
ing the party, is born in opposition
flesh and should not receive the
least cOgnizance of our candidates
or party. We will 60 along the
right lines and meet success in the
end in spite of the proposed en-
tanglements and traps set by the
opposition.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-08-10
-------------
Break the News to GrOsyenOr.

On Saturday last was high tide
in Republican circles in Hooking
county. 1t was matter of whether
the radiant moon of administration
promise which had carried the tide
thus far, would draw it on to its elf,
or whether the disturbed waters
would forsake the power that pull
ed it thus, and settle back to the
people from whence it came never
To rise again. 1t was not matter
of personality In the selecting a
county ticket, but matter of su.
premacy in the representation of
those persons. The fight was
square open-aDd.shut "Are you a
White -Ryan-McKay man or are
you for Campbell and Vickers." The
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-08-10
South Perry.

The date for holding the annual
Sunday School picnic in McClell-
and's grove is being arranged for
Aug. 10Th. The program is not yet
complete, but will be made public
later on.
N. Cave of Lancaster, is visiting
among relatives here.
We are glad to know that r. b.
Frazier is some better at this date,
after loi.g and severe illness.
The ladies of the M. E. church will
give another ice cream festival on
Jno. Ebert's lawn Saturday evening,
August 9Th. You are cordially in
vited. Proceeds for church benefit.
VIM. Tobeu entered upon the du-
ties of carrying the mail from this
place to Logan Tuesday, after con-
siderable trouble with the contract
ors concerning the necessary papers.
Geo. Seesholtz and another gentle-
man from Harrisburg, were here
Monday, purchasing a load of black
berries.
Miss Hannah Sollars and Mrs. B.
e. Weaver are both reported on the
sick list this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Truax of Williams
port, are the guests of the .latter's
mother, Mrs. Gardener.
G. w. Ebert is now located in
Rockford, Mercer Co., where he is
still engaged in the photograph
business.
Saml Davis, and family visited
near Columbus last week.
Rev. Slutz p. e. preached two ex-
cellent sermons here during the
quarterly meeting at the Nj. f..
church, last Sabbath and Monday.
The reports from the different points
on the circuit indicate good work
being done, which shows too the
high esteem in which the pastor,
Rev. Sollars, is held.
Mrs. Walters, the venerable
mother of Stephen Bevers of near
this place, died at her home in Ross
county, on Thursday last, the re-
mains being brought here last Satur-
day and buried in Olive cemetery.
Deceased was 81 years old, and was
II member of the u. Il. church.
Funeral services took place from the
U. b. church here, conducted by
Rev. A. b. Roberts, - Border News.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-08-10

OUR county executive committee
is now appointed and in good work
ing order. Never before in this
county has there been as agreeable
and placid harmony in the Demo
cratic party. Every candidate on
the ticket is a power in himself in
campaigning and backed by An
active committee we are sure to
win. There is no contention and
no trouble that we have heard of.
Every Democrat should consider
himself committee of one to see
to it that we elect every man this
fall.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-08-10

line was closely drawn, the 6ghting
ground marked off, aud they all
pitched in. Brooke, McManigaI,
Brsshears, Rickett and James were
styled the Niokers candidates,
while Stone, Weitzell, Smith, Arm.
strong aud Huls were the Ryan
White candidates. The delegates
states were put up and the Ryan
White crowd licked the platter
clean. 1t was unanimously a com
plete job. Not smell was given
to the Campbell crowd. They were
simply wiped off the earth, in the
political sense Of the term. They
are eliminated. They have made
so many promises that they could
not fuldll that when the time come
the disappointed ones gave them a
"alow drag" that thev will not soon
forget.
There is a gh )st behind this con-
test that may rot appear on the
front of the stage. There is an old
duffer rusticating in Europe whom
they call Grosvenor, that will wake
uD to the realization that some
thing has dropped in Hooking
county. His only purpose in ap.
pointments is to favor those of his
party in each county that can land
the congressional delegations for
him when he wants them. He has
appointed Nickers aud Campbell
to JOBS and expects them to deliver
the goods, but when he discovers
the first heat has been run, and the
White -Ryan-McKay crowd has
come out an easy first, which en-.
titles them to the poll for the second
heat, it is of passing consider alton
that something must be done. The
anti Vickers crowd have thorough.
ly demonstrated on the political
black board that they can touch
the button that wins the race, and
when next March comes, and q
central committee is to be chosen
which will name the congressional
delegates, the old fossel of Athens
will find Hooking delegation fol
Judge Massie, If he does not cause
the resignation of Vickers and the
appointment of Mckay rs promis
ed long ago. This is a fight fol
blood in the Republican party that
means elimination, and Grosvenol
will hear no glorious resolutions in
next Saturdays convention in his
! favor. He is training with the
wrong crowd in Hooking and will
discover it about the time the news
of last Saturdays contest is gently
broken to him.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-08-10
Government Position.

LANCASTER, o., Aug. 2.-Dr. j. O.
F. Price, veterinary of this city,
has received news of his appoint
ment as a government inspector of
meats, at salary Of $500 His
good fortune comes through the
assistance of General Grosvenor.
pr. Price will report at once for
service at Chicago. His departure
leaves good opening here, as there
is no other veterinary in the county.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-08-10
The President and Otis.

Mckinley says he is satisfied with
Otis, and that the latter will remain
in command at Manila. The country
will of course suffer by this bit of
executive stubbornness. If he in
sists on running things in the Orient,
however, in the same old way, he
will be held responsible. The Presi-
dent and his partisans are manifest
ly laying too great stress upon
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-08-10

MARION AlStaldt said he did
not want to do anything that would
hurt Ricketts, chances for clerk
He went in the executive com
mittee room and voted against the
White Ryan-McKay crowd, and
now Ricketts, is holding the sack
with hardly Il delegate in it.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-08-10
Wanted, A First Glass Salesman.

Will pay $40 per week to good
man who can show us that he can
handle our business successfully
splendid opportunity for young
man to secure permanent position
Give two references and state busi-
ness experience.
Write. the Werner Company 2lO
Schultz Bldg, Columbus, Ohio.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-08-10

THE Anti-Vickers crowd will go
into the county convention next
Saturday with 20 delegates out OF
SO under their full control and can
nominate who they please, and the
balance of the boys can whistle.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-08-10
Lake COunty's Candidate.

Although Lake is one of the
smallest counties in the state, and
strongly Republican In politics,
the Democrats Of that county will
be heard from in the coming state
convention. There will he an en-
thusiastic delegation of boomers on
hand, from start to finish, to urge
the claims Of Lake county to rec
ognition on the state ticket, anu
the name of Fletcher d. Malin, of
Painesville, o., will be presented
as candidate for the member of
Board of Public Works.
Mr.. Malin is one of the enthusi-
astic young Democrats of north
eastern Ohio. He was born in
Thompson, Geauga County, Ohio,
thirty-eight years ago, but has been
a resident of Painesville since his
boyhood. He received his educa-
tion in the public schools of that
place, and at the age of twenty
one became junior partner in the
firm of S. l.. Malin & Son proprietos
of the largest lumber and planning
mill plant in Lake county.
In business Mr.. Malin has al
ways followed policy of strict
honesty and square dealing, which
has won for him host of friends
not only in his own community,
but also among the lumber dealers
of the state. His efficient manage
ment has been evidenced in the
substantial way in which he has
built up his own business and in
the esteem Of his fellow townsmen.
Personally he is temperate in his
habits, generous in his disposition
and cordial in his manners. Mr..
Mains personal popularity has al
ready brought him many promises
of support from different parts of
the state from men of all kinds of
political belief.
Practically Mr.. Malin has always
been a Democrat to the back bone.
He has never swerved in his party
loyalty. His leadership has happily
terminated the dissensions, which
had existed for several years
among the Democrats of Lake
County under his leadership the
Republican majority there, has
shown a steady decrease each
year; while the Democrats have
presented a solid front to the
enemy.
No man could be named, who
stands more squarely upon the
principles of Democracy as laid
down in the Chicago platform" ;"
than Fletcher d. Malin. And GER
tainly William Jennings Bryan
has no more ardent support in
northeastern Ohio than he.
The only public office which Mr..
Malin has ever held is member of
the city council at Painesville.
The Democrats of Lake county
ask for the nomination of Mr..
Malin not only because he Is
thoroughly qualified for the office,
but also because in the history of
the Democratic party in Ohio.
Lake county has never heretofore
asked nor received recognition on
the state ticket. Lake county was
the home of the late President
Garfield and is now the home of
the younger Garfield, but at pres.
ent there is a bitter fight on be-
tween the Hanna and Anti-Hanna
factions of the Republican party
there, all of which bodies we'll for
the success of Democracy. With
the prestige which a place on the
state ticket would give the Demo-
Gratis of Lake county and all north
eastern Ohio would undoubtedly
make an excellent showing In the
coming campaign.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-08-10

WE CALL attention to the able
address of Judge Smalley in this
issue and hope all readers will
study it carefully. 1t is a master
piece on the foundations of gov
prnment
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-08-10
Republican Announcement.

We are authorized to announce
the name of w. S. STONE as a
candidate for Clerk of Court sub.
iect to the decision of the Republi-
can County Convention.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-08-10

THE republican ticket in Hook
ing will be: For Probate Judge,
VIM. Weitzell; for Clerk of Court
Will Stone; for Commissioner,
Willard Huls; for Sheriff, C. 7,
Armstrong.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-08-10

IT IS thoroughly demonstrated
in Republican circles that John F.
White is fighter in party contests.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-08-10
G. w. DOLLISON
PHVGTCIAN IND cl

PHYSICIANAND SURGEON
Office in Dollison Block, Second
door East of Court House, Logan
Ohio. Residence, West Main Street
near street leading to depot. Tele-
phone No. 6.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-08-10

Col. SANDS touched the button
and where is the CampbellVic
crowd now.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-08-10

IT IS reported that w. w. Keynes
will resign as secretary of the Re-
publican Executive Committee.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-08-10
Notice.

Cash paid for Ginseng and Vel
low Root ut Cases Drug store.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-08-10

entered at the post-ofllce at Logan, Ohio, as
Second Glass Mail Matter.