davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-09
GA TO zE Ia.
Bears the n The Kind y9u Have Always Bought
Signature a. &zzNIZI
suuFlowers and Lnurels

George Dickson has picked UP some
where fine poem in which Fred Funston
and the Kansas sunfiower figures. 1t il
as follows:
About this season regelar, as each new
year comes round,
MY brother writes me bout the crops an
sends seeds by the pound;
He lives in Kansas. he does, an ne likes
Though I've heerd tell by them as knows
that it's funny state.
/ got letter tother day along with orau
new seeds,
Consarn me IL don't believe he'll soon
be plantin' weeds.
He wrote me amongst other things that
And said he'd planted laurel with the
sunflowers this year.
Wall, I wrote back to the darned old fool,
askin' wheat he meant,
An suggested that his money an his time
be better spent;
war an awful ass,
But I never had suspected things uo come
to such a pass;
I asked uf he wuz drinkin' er q playln
NV the wheel, IT,
west bunko deal,
an make II clear,
Why he wuZ plantin laurel Win Inc sun
flowers this year.
When the next mail came from Kansas,
II wuz in INV brothers writin,' an Jerry
seq. sey he:
''You old web-footed moss-back. you are
clean knocked out Nv date.
Why don't you come to Kansas, whar we
Amt You heerd NV OF Manila. an the
Wall amongs them gallant Kansans wuZ
my young tOw-headed Dan,
He fit through all. the trouble. an ne
That's why I'm plantin' laurel with the
sunflowers this year.
Continuin' his letter, he said, Mind you
Thar's a heap NV Kansas burrows that
the laurel seeds II fill. .I,-.
Fer the bows hev fit like vetrens; they re
an honor TO the land
An you can hear their praises oein sung
on every hand;
So you'd better plant some laurei' Sou Ii
Fer ali God spares err comm home. an
comm home in style
Now; Bill: he quick an, plant IT, Ter 'he
boys II soOn-he here; - -
That's why I'm plantin' laurel Win 'he
sunflowers this year.
Now Two nrit = knockin' Kansas. an my
face Is wraathed in smiles,
Since I've heerd about that Danny In them
For th 5 must must b. other Dannies that are
equally as brave.
So like the Kansas fathers 1 will not ior-
get ~ save -. -,
A place 20 uant them SEEDS tnAA jerry
sent me t'other day, "
Cuz why? All cuz I've got to fer that
boy that's gone away,
An If he comes 70 visit I'll say, look thar
Danny. dear.
Your unC,e's planted laurel with the sun
flowers this year.
City ticket agents Of the various rail-
roads say the rush 10 western resorts has
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-09

Scotch Kippered Herring, per CAMS %
Columbia River Salmon (Cape BRANDY
per can ................--......... II
Elliot Bay Salmon, per can.......... 90
Rex Brand Potted Ham, per can.... .04
Armour's Deviled Chicken, per can. 90
Armour's Deviled Ham, per CAM. "a
Bayle's Boneless Herring, per can. 90
Sliced Beef, Armour's Gold Brand,
Sliced Bacon, Armours Gold Brand,
per can ....--.-......-.-..-..---. III
Sardines, American Oil, per cau...... "a
lSardines, American Mustard. per can OF
Sardines, imported. at 12c, 16c and. 10
Gedney's Sour Mixed Pickles, per qt.. Is
Gedney's Sour Cucumber Pickles, per
dozen ....-......-.... ...........'..'..... 10
Gedney's Sweet Mixed Pickles. per at 20
Gedney's Sweet Cucumber Pickles,
per dozen .U9
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-09
HanIin'S HanIin'S Hanlin'S
..2O3 East Douglas.

Yes hot weather is here, and with it the season
when everyones appetite needs tempting. The ques-
ton arises how to tempt it. Tie answer equally easy
"by purchasing your groceries at Hanns, where the
quality not only tempts the appetite but the price temps
ceanest stock to be found including the keysoes to all
hot weather lunchesSalmon, Sardnes, Herring Dried
Beef Deviled Chicken, Ham and Pickles.
General Arthur Tom Moore Chancellor
All g Cents Each.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-09

City ticket agents Of the various rail-
roads say the rush 20 western resorts mas
commenced and they are kept very busy
The through trains passing Wichita are
also crowded.
Doc Sawyer and George Bergeman re-
Gently met George Gray IN 81. Louis.
GRAY did not recognize either OF them and
they had 10 tell him their names. Gray
now lives in Hot Springs. Arkansas.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-05-12
LOCAL NEWS. I
hNNNNN~NNNN~NN%~

Get your wall paper at Palm Bros
Carl Open made a trip to Win
dom Saturday.
August Falk is now located at
Weston, Oregon.
John Deere gang and sulky plows
at j. D. Humiston's. 32tf
Frank Saxon put up wind mill at
Lake Park this week.
Over SO new patterns of wall paper
in stock at Palm Bros.
Work of moving the Schwartz
house commenced this week.
H. N. Douglass and wife spent
Sunday in Mankato with relatives.
Flying Dutchman gang and sulky
plows at j. D. Humiston's. 38tt
The M. w. A. will set three new
choppers at work next Monday even
ing.
Found-A lady's gold watch with
initials on case. Enquire at this Of
fee. 4O2.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-05-12

Miss Maurine Sundston, of Mime
apolis, visited Miss Jennie CLARK
Sunday.
Dan Shell has made application
for supply of fish for stocking Lake
Oklahoma.
Mrs. j. H. Bly, has rented one oil
the Darling houses opposite A. N.
Douglass's.
All kinds of amatuer sports at the
fair grounds Saturday May 20, Ad-
mission l5c.
Mrs. Chas. Hecox left the first of
the week to look over some property
in Wisconsin.
If you want the cheapest and best
bicycle in town, call on Deal Bros, at
w. P. Jenkins. 39tf
Henry Tooth has purchased the
residence of F. G. Stitser near the
Catholic church.
For disc and pillow sharpening take
them to Fred Olson, at Mackay &
Hinrichs old stand. 34tf
E. L. Schwartz has moved into DR.
Cheney's house on 5th avenue, with
Miss Stella Cheney.
Henry Kaiser, formerly of this
place, is now employed in a meat
market at Ellsworth.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-05-12

Mrs. Craney and daughter, of Mad
ison, S. D., are guests OF Mrs. W. j.
OConnor, this week. ,a ,.
A girls Complexion may be
stamped on her lovers heart, but
most of the "complexion" comes off
unless put there by Rocky Mountain
Tea. 'Powder's bad thing" Ask
your druggist.
It is expected that there will be
several representatives from the
schools of our neighboring towns to
take part in the Field Day exercises
to be held under the auspices OF the
Worthington High School on May ~.
Improved farms, Prairie and tim
Der land, Stevens, Traverse, Grant
and Wilkin counties, Minnesota.
Prices low. Terms easy. Free rail-
road fare. M. E. LAYTON, Agt.
Mrs. G. A. Forbes left on Tuesday
to attend the meeting of the Grand
Chapter of O. E. s. at Minneapolis.
After the adjournment, she will visit
Saltwater before returning home Her
daughter, Miss Maud, accompanied
her.
Mrs. J. F. Boardman's little girl,
age six years, while swinging in a
hammock Friday evening, fell out,
striking on her shoulder, breaking
the collar bone. The accident was a
very painful one and the child SUI
fered great pain.
The A d v n Office is equipped
! with the best and latest styles OF type,
best stock of paper obtainable, no
cheap grades, and workmen equal to
any in the craft. With these points
of excellence, we solicit a share of
your job printing.
The following instructors have
been appointed for tho summer
school here, which opens in July:
L. Bliss. of Waseca; A. M. Murfip,
Minneapolis; Nina Updyke, Granite
Falls; Gertrude Fahy and Mrs. A. B.
Chaplin, Hastings.
Miss Launa Free closed very
successful term of school in the NAL
colin district, last Friday. The last
day was memoralized with recitations
music, singing and speaking. An ad
mission fee being charged, nettsd
$18.75 for the benefit OF the school
library. .'.. .,~
G. w. Patterson, moveh his friends
family here and is now permanently
located in Worthington. He has
opened real estate and loan office
in the building vacated by DR..
Thompson. He has considerable
real estate in this county. Our cit.
liens will extend warm hand OF
of welcome to this village. s....~...
! The Worthington High School il
one of the chief institutions Of ou1
town, therefore anything that vii
tend to keep up the spirit and enthu'
, iasm of our school should be most
heartily backed by our citizens. TURF
out to the Field Day exercises to b
held at the fair grounds Saturday
, May 20 Admission he.
Leo Dewey returned to Worthing
ton Saturday night. He says til,
war department notified the recruit
!, ing office not to enlist any more mel
; for the Oath regiment, just after b.
was accepted and the only alternative
h was to join colored regiment or til.
23rd. made Of men he did not care t,
t associate with, Of wait until 9 late
. date. e
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-05-12
Special sale Of shoes every Satur-
day at w. z. Jenkins

day at W. 2. Jenkins.
+. R. Patterson has 4 new screer
door spring hinge which will become
very popular, account of it's convent
ence. The parts are detachable and
once put on house and door, the
door can be removed, without taking
out the screws and in the event d
using screen or storm doors, they can
be changed without having to hunt
up lost screws or parts Of the hinge.
| Estherville Democrat: The report
yesterday that Hotel Orleans at Spir-
| it Lake was to be torn down and re.
moved to some other place seems to
have been false. Superintendent
Ward informed us this morning that
only the west "wing' of the building
was to be torn down and the lumber
used in repairing the balance of the
building. Arrangements have been
made for the hotel to open up on NAV
10Th for the accommodations of fishing
parties. 1... a: 81" II
The following teachers have signi-
lied their intention Of remaining here
next torn: Supt. e. l.. Porter;
Misses Penney, Smith, WiIbern, Nc
Laughlin, French, Welton and Hy-
land. Miss Bessie Stewart, relative
OF J. 81. Denton, Graham Lakes, has
been secured as one of the new teach
ers. Location of those not remaining
We have heen able to secure the fol-
lowing: Miss Case at st. Cloud,
Miss Watson at Kasson, Miss
Schoregge at Olivia.
Il: N. Douglass is erecting large
lumber shed 2Ox10O this week. Art
and Henry Thompson are doing the
work: w. F. Kasdorf reports quite
9 bail storm in his neighborhood
Sunday evening. Some were large
as hens egg but no damage was
done as grain is not up enough yet
to sustain any damage. %. e. Shaw,
living about Z miles southwest of
town, lost his house by fire Friday af-
ternoon. It probably started from
defective chimney, he saved come of
the household goodl but the loss will
still amount to about $80u.-Enter.
prise, Rushmo1e.
Last Saturday evening a married
man who resides in the north part of
town notified the officers that his wife
had deserted her children and left
for parts unknown. The officers up
on investigation discovered that tho
woman was accompanied out of town
by Fred Bailey, and it was also learn
ed that the woman left for the pur-
pose of meeting Charles Corniff, 9th
erwise known as chicken thief, who
had just completed 9O-day SEN
tence in the county Jail for the theft
of set of harness. Bailey took the
woman by team to Worthington
where she remained until Monday,
when she returned to Luverne. Cor
milf went to Worthington Saturday,
and it is to be hoped that he will
never return to Luverne. It is under
stood that the injured husband is
willing to forgive and forget, trusting |
that the woman has seen the error of |
her way and will do BETTER |
Luverne.
To Cure a Cold in one Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
let's: All druggists refund the mon.
ey ii it fails to cure. Csc.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-05-12

Good steam threshing ontfit for
sale or trade. Call at Cutters hotel.
Mrs. May Wass has the foundation
laid for a new house her property
adjoining Aug. Paulson's.
Mrs. Wood visited her husband
who is employed in the Peavy E(eva-
tor here, the first of the week.
Supt. E. L. Porter, of our high
school, has been appointed conduct
or of training school at Glenwood.
Will pay the highest market price
for butter and eggs.
39tf w. P. JENKINS.
Don't forget that the Worthington
High School will help Field Day ex-
ercises at the fair grounds May 20.
Henry APPEL has purchased the
Dirty property located adjoining
James Mackays. He will move in
town this fall.
| Apple trees, fifteen cents each
Your choice of varieties at the Kan
aranzi Nursery. Write Fred Mohl,
Adrian, MINI.
Frank Frink, timer for A. Russell
moved his family here this week from
Luverne, occupying house near the
lake on 3rd avenue.
Rev. G.. W. Wolthausen has been
amounted to fill the pulpit at Court.
Ilapd, MINI. He will preach his fare
we'll sermon next Sunday.
House and lot for sale, better
known as the old Durfee property, al
so horse and buggy.
| 1872 F. q. GE1aER.
Mrs. F. Bomboy, formerly located
here was in town last week to move
her household goods to Candy where
her husband is employed in print
ing Office.
| Geo. Sowles, of Worthington, is as
sisting Jno. Bagan in breaking tn
prairie. Mr.. Sowles is brother o
our up-to-date hotel man, l.. w.
Iona Journal.
Miss Ida Saxon went to Mankat'
Monday with a four year old child o.
John A Saxon to take care OF il
while being treated in the hospita
there for pleursy.
Prussian condition, worm and heav
powders, poultry food & lice killer TO
chickens. Stock food in packages o
Is pound pals at Stitsers. 30
WANTED.-Reliable men to trav
ell in this and nearby towns; salar
and expenses weekly. State age ant
occupation. Address, Globe Co., "
Chestnut ST., Philadelphia, Pa,
"A. B. Smith, special agent of tn
Minneapolis Fire & Marine insuranc
company, was here last week to pa
the claim of John Roster, of India
. Lake, who lost his barn by. lire n
Gently. .....=...>:; .,<s-.. >s.~~...~ i
The voss boys are finishing u
their threshing this week, havia
eighteen settings OF wheat to thres
b that was left over from last fall, Q
account of bad weather during tt
winter Signal, Bigelow.
Mrs. Geo. D. Dayton and Miss J y
ia CLANCY left on Tuesday as del
gates to attend the annual meetin
Of the Board Of Home and Foreig
]. Missionaries Of the Mankato Presb.
terry, to be held at Blue Earth City.
A piano left in my care is for rel
cheap. ?. y. buoHAN'
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-19
----->--------------
Moses Red Sea March.

The death of Governor OgleSby OF
Illinois has started a train of remin-
iscences The story following is one
that he was fond of telling to news
paper men when he was about the
hotel. After his retirement from pub
lie life Governor Oglesby visited the
holy land. He was interested in sacred
history. and in early manhood he re-
solved to- go to the country where he
could see for himself some of the things
of which he had read.
Il was always interested in the char
acter of Moses he said. Il knew from
what I read that he was eminent as
a lawgiver, and [ reckon he was a
good man in the definition of that term
of that day. But when preachers I'M
dertook to make me believe that Moses
was a military man we disagreed
When l was in the holy land | went
down to the Red Sea and examined it
at that point where he is said to have
crossed over with the children of Israel.
l had undisputed authority for the ex-
act place where the crossing occurred.
l made a calculation of distances on
land and water. I made a study of
the topography of the shore lines and
the country about the Red Sea. [
proved to my own satisfaction, as well
as to others competent to judge, that
Moses could have made time by march
ing around the sea from the point
where he went into it, and saved him
self a great deal of annoyance. When
/ told al D. D. of my conclusion he said
it was necessary for Moses to cross
where he did in order that the miracle
connected with the march might be
performed. But l never could under
stand why a miracle, if one had to be
performed, could not have taken place
on dry land as well as on the bottom
of the Red Sea. My opinion is that
Moses was hard pressed, and he
plunged into the stream because he
realized he was outgeneraled. With
the assistance of the Almighty he sue
ceeded. A military man would be ex-
cused for fording a creek or river, but
nobody but a fool would lead an army
into the sea- AS military leader
Moses would not have had the rank
of Corporal in this day.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-19
ASTRONOMICAL LAW.
The Temperature of Nebulae, Suns
and Other Celestial Bodies.

An animated discussion has been ex-
cited within the last few weeks among
astronomers and physicists by the an
nouncement by DR., 7. ]. j. See of an
alleged discovery Of law of wide APP
plication in regard to the temperatures
of celestial bodies. With some modifi-
cations the nebular hypothesis of Lap
lace-which assumed that not only the
members of our own solar system, but
all the stars of the universe also had
been condensed from an almost infinite
ly diffuse and extended cloud of va
por-has been generally accepted by the
scientific world.
One point on which there has been
some difference of opinion, however, is
the temperature which prevails in a
nebula in the early stages of its his
tory. The old notion was that the raw
material out of which worlds are made
was hot at the beginning. 1t was hard
to understand how a nebula could shine
if it was not hot. A nebula, when ex-
amined with a spectroscope, exhibits a
spectrum in which there are bright
lines; and such spectrum in a terres-
trial laboratory is usually obtained
from a gas heated to incandescence.
But of late there has been a tendency
to believe that a nebula, or at least
the outermost portion of one, is cold.
The temperature of intersteliar space
has been estimated by physicists at 213
degrees below zero, Centigrade, and it
is natural to infer that nebula would
become so chilled thereby as to be a
dust cloud rather than a mass of red
hot or white hot vapor. This inference
is strengthened by the fact that light
is often obtained without heat, and also
by the occasional production of a bright
line spectrum in cold laboratory exper-
iments, to say nothing of the aurora
in the upper air.
Then, too, there is now a strong, belief
that the contraction of a nebula is at
tended with the development of higher
temperatures. Helmholtz, in accounting
for the ability of the sun to keep on
radiating heat off into space for mill
ions Of years, although without any
visible means of support suggested
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-19
A YOUTHFUL MURDERER.
Confesses to Poisoning His Father
and Half Brother.

CINCINNATI, May IS. = James
Weaver (colored), aged IL years, to-
day confessed to having poisoned his
father, Woodson Weaver, and his half
brother, John Weaver, Tuesday morn
ing. John Weaver died and Woodson
Weaver has but slight chance for re-
covery The lad said that he found a
box of rough on rats in the stove
Monday night and did not know what
it was. He put it in the coffee pot.
A neighbor saw the boy throw away
the can which contained the poison,
and this led to the confession. The
police now believe the boy responsible
for the death of Woodson's second wife,
and for the burning of the house a few
months ago.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-19
SUGAR BEET BOYS.
They Will Contest With the Gilt
Edges on the Diamond.

The jacksonville baseball team Will
make its initial bow before the Sac
ramento public at the Oak Park dla-
mond tomorrow afternoon at 3 O'Clock,
and judging from what the sugar-beet
boys have done in the past the Git
Edges have their work cut out for
them.
The Watsonvilles, while the babies
of the league, are not the banner car
riers. They took Fresno's place near
the close of last season, and covered
themselves with dust and glory by de-
feating some of the crack teams Dur
ing the present season they nave
wrested victories from the best OF
them. In their lineup are such good
ones as Kid Whalen and George
Harper, who do the curving act, while
Courteney, Place, Mccarthy and other
equally reliable henchmen will be IN
the field
The Gifts will line up as usual, with
Brick Mclaughlin on third, Egan at
short, and the other colts in their ac-
customed places. Game will be called
al 3:lo D. m
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-19

hardt-960 acres in sections l and =
township 5 north, range 4 east and III
section 6. township 5 north, range
east: also live stock and farming uten-
sis. :
Frederick Cox and c.. w. Clarke and
wives to Frank ]. Bramhall-East 154o
acres lot 2, block %, Fair Oaks Tract
j. W. Wilson, Trustee, and Howard q
Wilson Publishing Company to Same
Same as above.
J. B. Foster to Same-Same.
Estate Henry Ehrhardt to Frederick
w. Ehrhardt-356.39 acre. IN sections
IL and 20, township 6 north range D
east; 2,20S.91 acres in sections 1, z, Ii,
II, township ) north, range. 4 east and
in sections 5, 6, Z, township north,
range 3 east.
Same to Frank E. Ehrhardt-40O
acres in sections % and 26, township I
north, range . east.
r. A. Richardson ct ux and Emily E.
McClatchy to Charlotte M. McClatchy-
Block N and and Thirtieth and Thir-
ty-first streets.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-19

j. Muldoon and wife of San Fran
cisco are at the Golden Eagle.
William Beckman left for the north
ern part of the State yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs t. A. Pudan left yester-
day by the noon train for Europe
They will be gone about three months.
Their son, H. w. Pudan, accompanies
them as far as New York.
Marsden Manson of the State De-
partment of Highways left yesterday
for Red Bluff in response to an invita-
ton from the County Surveyor and
Board of Supervisors to confer with
them relative to bridges.
John P Shook was united in the
bonds of matrimony on Wednesday to
| Miss Bertha E. Dean by Rev. ]. B.
Silcox, at the pastors residence. The
happy couple will reside at $40 NJ
street on their return from their we'd
ding trip.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-19

Among the minor conclusions at
which DIR. See has arrived is this: The
larger planets-Jupiter. Saturn, Nep-
tune and Uranus-are probably in
gaseous condition, and, therefore, grow
ing hotter so that some day, instead of
shining only by the SUMS reflected
light, they will be hot enough to pro-
duce a glow of their own. The earth,
however, having passed from the gas
eous to- the liquid state. and having de-
veloped crust of solid material over
its molten mass, is no longer developing
higher temperatures. but is steadily APP
preaching the condition of a dead star.
New York Tribune.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-19
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transactions
have been recorded since our last re-
port:
Community property of Catherine
Carr. deceased, and Daniel Carr to Dam
lei Carr-East half lot {, K and L and
Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets.
Paschal H. Coggins to Carrie L. Cog
gins-South 80 feet lot l, south 90 feet
of west ~ feet lot ,, F and and
Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets.
H H. Grau ct ux to Fred Mason
South 60 feet lot S, south go feet of
west IS feet lot Z, S and T and Twenty
first and Twenty second streets; 500.
Daniel Carr to Annie Donnelly-East
half lot Z, K and L and Seventeenth
and Eighteenth streets; reserves life
estate.
Lucy A T. Whiteside to A L. Da
Roza, A. F. Silva and ]. L. Azevedo-
20S acres in southeast quarter section
II, township north, range east;
$500
William B. Latham to Daniel Keefe-
200 acres in survey $50; $1,000.
Charlotte NJ McClatchy to Candas A.
Foss-West half of south half lot s,
K and L and Thirtieth and Thirty fiji st
streets.
Germania Building and Loan Associa-
tion to F. X Wiesenhofer-West half
lot =, P and G and Twenty-ninth and
Thirtieth streets.
Margaret Mahony to j. r. and c. J.
LARA bee-South half of north half lot
3, @ and r and Eleventh end Twelfth
streets.
James Cornell ct ux to James Long
shore, Jr., ct uX-East 20 feet of east
half lot 3, Q and r and Fourteenth and
Fifteenth streets.
Maggie Longshore to James Long
shore Undivided half of west 20 feet
of east half lot 8. @ and r and Four
teenth and Fifteenth streets.
Frank E. Ehrhardt to Fred W. Ehr-