davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-09
CITY MISSIONARY SOCIETY.

DR.. Eldridge Mix spoke on behalf of
the City Missionary society Tuesday
afternoon, at the Womans association
of Central church. On Sunday fore
noon he will speak at Park church and
on Sunday evening at Adams Square
church.
Volunteers are needed for the sewing
schools, and DR.. Mix will be glad to
near of any ladies who will like to help
IN TINS way. The sewing school in
East Worcester is so large that If Is
thought an additional tenement must
be secured in which to hold it.
Two hundred copies of DR.. Mix's an
nual address are being printed for
distribution at the annual meeting of
the City Missionary society, Monday
night ,,tA1sseFsSsa
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-09
FLOWERS FOR HAWAIIAN.
Members of ST. Paul's Lyceum Attend
Lothrop's Opera House.

President H. M. shaughnessey and a
large delegation from st. Pauls Ly-
ceum attended the performance of 1.-The
Galley Slave" at Lothrop's Opera house
last evening. The presence of this body
was in honor of James A. Hanahan, the
clever character man of the Corse Pay
ton company On Mr., Hanahans en-
trance in the second act, he was the
recipient of a Large floral piece, trib-
ute of friendship and esteem from the
members of the Lyceum present.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

These marriage intentions were filed
yesterday at the office of the city clerk:
Homer J. Whiting, Al, and Julia A. A.
Spaulding, &c.
John sibley, 81 and Emma (corne-
lia) Hickey, 49,
Albert e. Carly. %. and Theresa A.
Carney, %.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-09
coNvENIENcE IN CHICAGO

at the Lake Shore station. flirnisbins
direct, quick and cheap service to neariy
every part of the metropolis of the west
no other line from the east to Chica &c
oners SO many advantages TO travellers,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-09
5000 FoR SENATOR HoAR

Mayor Dodge authorized the pay
ment, yesterday, of the last $4,000 due
Senator Hoar as counsel for the city in
the Kettle brook water cases. In all
the senator was paid $4,000 for his SER
vices.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-09
The True Wpman's Remedy for
Weak, Tired, Nervous Sufferers
from Female Complaints.

MRS. WIN. E. BossR, of IS harrington ST.,
Flushing, L. l., says:
I'm regard to myself. have suffered for years
with disease, having been troubled with great
nervousness, female complaints, Indigestion and
great weakness and prostration. did not have
strength to do much of anything. Knowing the
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-09

great value of health
and strength Iconsulted
doctors and took many
medicines, but they all
failed to cure me, and !
began to grow worse
instead of better. ] hap
pened to see in the
papers how much good
DIR. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy
was doing in restoring
everybody who took It
to health, and / thought
/ would try a bottle. I
used it and to my sur
prise I began to gain
strength every day. |
am so thankful that /
tried It'll It is certainly
the most excellent tonic
and strength giver. Ire
commend IL very highly
aud wish that other
people who are troubled
In any way would take
warning and use It,"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-09

Constipation Injuries the complexion. use
CARRIERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-09

Prompt relief from dizziness, nausea and
constipation
CARRIERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-09
Women Should
Write.

Women tcho st(Yer from
, i'll health, female COM
, plants or other difficult
lies should tot'ife 10 the
!, famous phpSicfGn, DR..
| Greene u 81 Temple Pr,
! Boston, Mast, tcho Is
teithout doubt the most
. sHccesyut omdn'S phV-
s,cidn in The tp0rkd. He
,ciil tell you all about
| your complaints and
gre you ddrice and
counsel hoic TO be per-
'Jectiy and permanently
cured, igifh0n charge.
You can feel PERFECTLY
free to icrffe 10 him about
Vour case and hare db-
solute confidence in his
advice.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-09

own constitution and bylaws with the
exception of such provisions as shall be
necessary to govern its relations to the
general federation. These provisions
shall be uniform in all the states and
shall be prescribed blythe general fedora
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-26
CAMPMEETING HAS ADJOURNED
Pass Resolution Of Thanks 80 Hayes
Ross and Others

The Holiness camp meeting for 1899 has
adjourned and the tents have been taken
down. South Riverside park seems rather
lonely today. after the ten days Of inn
mense crowds that have visited 1t and
the joyous times had within its gates.
Before finally adjourning the business
meeting Of the Kansas State Holiness
association they adopted the following
resolutions:
The officers and members of the Kansas
State Holiness association desire, through
the columns of the Daily Eagle, to ex-
press to Mayor Ross and the members
OF the park commission their apprecia-
ton Of the kindness of those officials in
granting the use OF South Riverside park
for camp meeting purposes. The asso-
citation is also grateful for numerous
small favors allowed by these gentlemen
which contributed to the comfort OF
those in attendance and to the success
Of the meeting.
Rev. G. Lowther. D. D.. president;
Rev. J. G. Rogers, vice president: Rev.
A A Parker, secretary; Rev. w. V.
Burns. treasurer; J. d. ScholIenberger,
Mrs. Emma Dunbar. Mrs. Nancy N. Tor
rey, local committee.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-26
EXCURSION TO EUREKA SPRINGS
VVIchltAns Have n Chance TO Live on
Ton OF OxarkR

Harry Mortimore of the Frisco Is
planning an excursion to Eureka Springs,
Arkansas, some time in August. for which
the round trip rate VIII only be s., with
the privilege of remaining ten days. A
special train will leave Wichita on Sun
day morning. August IS. arriving at
Eureka Springs in the evening about
o'clock. Returning. the train will leave
Eureka Springs Wednesday, August 16,
and arrive in Wichita at 9 o'clack D. m.
making daylight-run each way. Tickets
viii be good returning at any time within
ten days on regular trains.
The fare one way to Eureka Springs Is
$S.75 and only limited number Of tickets
will be sold. Eureka Springs is on the
summit Of the Ozarlxs. where the Their
mometer shrinks to so and below in the
evening. Eureka Springs might &c called
the resort of minute surprises, for the
tourist can see only about a r,lnute
ahead In the Ozarks. and every charge
brings unexpected sights. The visitor can
pick his climate, for part of The town is
in the valley and part of it very i'igh. II
a thermometer were carried about the
place 1t would caper up and down from
80 to 90 degrees. and in one Of the caves
OF the Crescent mountain it would tum-
Bile to IS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-26

Dalton boys. Stokes said there were four,
numbered l. 2. and T. Numbers /, and
were on Mrs. Dalton's farm. while No.
is located near the Red river, in Texas.
Each Of these caves. he said, were heavi-
~ stored with provisions and firearms, so
that in a case of hot pursuit they could
get into cave and keep at hey an armed
force. Caves No. and 4 had two en-
frances. or an exit and entrance. far from
each other. Several times the gang had
been alarmed and broke for. one of these
caves. where they considered themselves
safe.
Stokes says the Marietta show people
gave him the name Of Stokes. He was
named after McGowen by the. Daltons.
He says he never met many people until
he got out OF the Dalton gang. They
would not allow him to talk to anybody.
There is said to have been a colored boy
on exhibition in this city about three
years ago who bore similar description
to Stokes. He was exhibited in an East
Douglas show window as having escaped
from the Dalton gang. This may be the
same person. He Is indeed a very Pc
culiar and interesting fellow and can tell
most anything about the Dalton gang.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-26

Hoods PiIs cure liver ms; the nOpirritatipe and
only esthartic 20 take With Hoe saFssparIlla.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-26
FIGURING ON IMPROVEMENTS
Mr. StaHkel, Owner OF Occidental, VIII
FIX Tp Hi< Properties

Mr.. Henry Stunkei and daughter OF
Peck were in the city yesterday. 1t is
understood that Mr.. StunkeI. who owns
the Occidental hotel. is figuring on some
very fine improvements about the place.
which are almost necessary on account
OF the growing patronage the house is
having under Mr.. Bottoms mana cement
The register Of the Occidental shows NJ
handsomely every day OF late and sir.
Booton is very much pleased with the
success he Is making OF the Occidental.
Mr.. Stunkei has other property in the
city which he is figuring on liking W. in
tending 10 Keep Up with the times on
improvements
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-26
RAN OVER A NEGRO
Accident by Yesterday HOrnIn-

AcctOenO ~ NestefuRy mOcuin
Santa Sc From the south.
Yesterday morning the Santa Fe pas
senger from the south. which arrives IN
Wichita at 1910 ran over a negro at Okla
homa City. 1t seems that the negro. who
is about 50 years of age was going TO his
work when he got into some sort of
trouble with white man ard n boy.
When the engine approached the two
white men were throwing rocks at aim
and he did not see or hear the train The
engineer expected him to get out of the
way, but the colored man paid no atten-
ton 10 the approaching train. The train
struck him, knocking him of the track.
The wheels OF the engine. however. ran
over one of his legs. completely cutting
it of. He was not expected to live when
the train left
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-26
DOES cOEFEE AeREE WA your

II not. drink Grasn-O-made from pure
grains. A lady writes: The drSt time I
made Grain-O did not like q. Bat after
using Il for one week nothing would in
duce me TO go back to coffee" Il nour-
tshes and feeds the system. The children
II Is the Strengthening substance OF pure
grains. Get a package today from yOur
grocer, follow the directions "a making
g and you Will have q delicious end
voung. lEc aud -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-26
BURNED WIFE'S CLOTHING
Mrs. Mckenzie Makes SerIOus
Charge in . DiYorce PefItion

MrA L. B. Mckenzie says her husband
James Mckenzie set fire to her clothes
last Friday night and burned every gar
ment she and her daughter have. except
those they wore at the time. She says
Mr.. Mckenzie is dangerous man, and he
drinks 50 hard that she can no longer
live with him and yesterday she flied a
suit for divorce and allmony. They were
married In 1851 and have a daughter Is
years old The petition states that Mr..
Mckenzie has made very bad and indie
cent threats against her and her daugh-
ter. and that he is an habitual drunkard
and has been for two years.
Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Beach returned yes
terday after a pleasant trip to the noun
taIns OF Colorado
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-26

To Err Is Hsraan. .

BIT to err all the fine Is
criminal or idtotic. Don't
continue the nsEstake of
negtectirg coDr blood. Take
Hood S SarSapanilIa nozu. #
IUin make pare. GDe blood.
and pat voG in good health.
Poor HeaIth-"Had poor health
for years, pains IN shoulders, BACK end
hips, qGh constant headache, Nervousness
and no appetite. Used Hod6s Sarsspa-
rza. gained strength and can 4'ork Hard
al day: eat heartily and sleep quen. /
took 4 because helped my husband TO
sDhon It gaze strength" SNrs. Elisabeth
! GffeLs, Moose LAKE., Sgf6r.
Rheumatism -" S4y husband Uas
obliged TO sfVe up pork on accounf of
rheumatism. No remedy helped crnd he
used HOODS Sars5parila zuhich pcrna-
nertEy cured him. r cured my daughter
of cztarh. Isire It to the children quah
good results. Ars. J. S. 3dc5Nath,
Stamford CT.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-26
EARL EVANS SPEAKS
To the Hutchinson Good Citizens
LeaRae.

LeR9ue.
The Hutchinson News says: The Good
Citizenship meeting of the local union
last night was well attended. the Chris
tian church being nearly filled. The first
speaker was Rev. G. w. Morgan. who
presented the subject of Good Citizen
ship and introduced the principal
speaker Of the evening, Mr.. Earle Evans
OF Wichita. Mr.. Evans is a pleasing
speaker, and he made a very favorable
impression on his hearers. He IS a young
man. but he has carefully studied the
problem OF good citizenship, and he
made very instructive and interesting
address. Mr.. Evans has been connected
with the Wichita local union in this kind
of work
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-26
STRICKEN BY HEAT
MaIcomb HartzeIl Suffers
Severe Sunstroke.
FOUR HOURS UNCONSCIOUS
Had Not Recovered From
Camp Life 10 Florida Swamp.


Maicomb NJ HartzeIl had sunstroke at
about half past o'clock yesterday az
ternoon and fell unconscious on top OF
the building being put up as an addition
to the dry goods store of Geo. Innes &
Co, OH North Main street. Mr. HertZell
had been in poor health for some days.
in fact. had not completely recovered
from a severe attack Of dysentery which
he suffered while in camp with the Sec
ond Texas at Miami. Florida. during the
Spanish war. He complained more than
usual at his dinner yesterday and was
advised by his mother not to go back to
work. He went. however, and began
putting onthe tin roof About half past
two he fell and had to be carried to the
ground. He was put into a buggy and
taken home to pa South Water street.
Dr. w. A. Minick was summoned and i'm
mediately ordered the application of ice
cold cloths. The stroke was unusually
severe. and 1t was not until nearly s
O'Clock that Mr.. Hartzeil recovered con-
seriousness at ALL AS the cool of the even
ing came on and the restorativeS acted
he rested and it Is thought that he will
recover.
The heat where he worked was terrific
The sun blazed like a furnace upon the
tin squares and was reflected with double
severity. The thermometer. If one had
been held where the men worked few
moments would have registered high
above the 100 mark.
Mr.. Hartzell returned in March from
his soldier life I'm the Florida swamp. He
Is a brother of Walter HartZell, who
works at the Kansas News Stand.
The thermometer stood IS in the shade
yesterday In several places. Physicians
OF the city are cautioning people against
working in the sun when they are in any
measure weak from an attack Of sickness
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-26
SCHOOL LAND BONDS
De Net Have TO be stamped with
Revenue P&R-r.

County Superintendent Colviii4 has re-
ceived word from State Superintendent
Nelson that no revenue stamp viii Be re-
auired for the bonds given BY trea<ureFs
OF school districts and city school boards.
Little Minnie Baker. 8 years old. living
at the corner Of Third street and sher-
man avenue. was badly scalded by up
setting pan Of hot water last night
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-04-04
MEDICAL STAFF TEsTlFlEs.
CanDsA Roast BSs1 Nos Any More HaRm
~ I'll Than OthsP Most. III

. r = Il
CasssA Roast Bssf Not Any More HaRnas
I'll Thas Othsp Msas.
WASHINGTON. April /. AN but two
Of tho witnesses before the army besf
inquiry court were members Of the
medical staff Of the army who were in
service in Cuba during the Spanish war.
Tho other two witnesses were Major
George D. .Giddings and General g.
Hale 6ypher, who had been Interested
in securing contracts for supplying beef
on the hoof and on the block for the
army In Cuba. They testified that
General Eagan had told them that
the secretary Of war had asked hum 70
give refrigerated beef trial, while
Mr.. sypher said. that General Eagan
had crsated the impression upon
him that he preferred beef on the block
TO refrigerator beef. Their testimony
throughout was contradictory TO- Cen
srsl Eaganb testimony and Mr.. Gid
dings said that Congressman Hawley
Was present ct several Of his conferences
with General Eagan.
A majority Of the army surgeons ex-
pressed tho opinion that the canned
beef was unsatisfactory a. food for the
troops, but some of them thought II no
moro harmful than other meat in tho
Cuban climate. VI
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-04-04
PASSES ARE BRlBES.

Law Passed by tho Wisconsin senate 30
MADISON, Wis, April Tho most
sweeping .anti-pass measure yet con-
ceived in any state legislature passed
the senate without debate. It was in
troduced as substitute measure and is
the result of the conference which re-
ported q constitutional amendment.
Not only does it make it unlawful for
state, county and city officials and en-
ployes to use passes, but it makes it q
state prison otfense Of from one to five
years to use pass in attending politi-
cal conventions. It makes violations
Of the law bribery.
l1osirs to Remain In the Service.
5 WASHINGTON, March 81. Governor
Stephens of Missouri called on the pres.
ident during the day and voluntarily Of.
fered the Sixth Missouri regiment, now
ut Havana, for service in the Philip.
pines, to be re-enlisted under the army
reorganization law. The president
promised to give consideration to the
offer. The Ninth Illinois and several
other volunteer regiments have ex.
pressed willingness to remainin the
service.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-04-04

The jacobson bill to increase
tn. gross earnings tax OH railroads
to 4 pr cent is in such position
that it may com. up for further
contesting 1t any time. A motion
to reconsider the vote by which it
was indefinitely postponed was
laid on the table. Under the prop.
er order Of business every day ;"
motion may be made to take it
from the table. The enemies Of
tn. bill have only one majority in
the senate, and if at any time there
are q few ahsintees the friends of
the bill may get the measure again
before the senate. But it cannot
pass unless it gains at least one
friend. It Is one of the most in.
te, estiug fights that has been be.
fore the senate in a great many
years. As the senate stands now
on this question it undoubtedly
will in two years from now. The
vote of one senator now makes .
difference of over41, SOC, 900 in the
railroad taxes during the next four
years.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-04-04
KEEP OFFICERS AND MEN
Volunteers In the Philippines
Cannot Be Spared Yet.
PRQVIelONo OF THE ARMY LAW
10 Construed - Mean That the Organise
Mems May H Retained Just -
They Now Exist, t2&
PRovIsIONs OF THE ARMY LAW

WASHINGTON, April lit was stated
at the war department during the day
that the provision OF the army law H.
lowing the retention for Eve or nix
months Of tile volunteers in the Philip
pines had besn construed to mean the
olacers . we'll NJ the mon and that the
voluntsea organizations would be re-
tanned just - they now exist. General
Otis Wa given large plenary powers in
tho matter, but was instructed by cable
to send Ill sick and wounded home, as
well 60 volunteers who had exceptional
reasons why they should return, such as
tho support of families and the loss OF
property by reason Of their absence.
General Otis will decide such questions
On their merits. The volunteers in the
Philippines will not be mustered out
until they can be spared. and the pres
enoe there Of these organizations, the
war department believes, makes it un-
necessary to organize the provisional
army Of $4,000 allowed under the army
law. - '-.. ..
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-04-04
BAD FOR ELoPERs.
Wisconsin VIII Hereafter Require Mar
ST.. TioIO AOO0soa.

Wisconsin Will Hereafter Require Mar
g.. 1isge LAoeasss.
{ MADISON, April Tho Legislature
did big and important days work.
The True marriage bill requiring . IL
cense to be taken out five days before
the ceremony was passed by the as
sembly, and now goes to the senate,
which will in all probability concur in
it. This will practically cut of all
Opponents to this state from Illinois
and Minnesota. The assembly also ad-
vanced to third reading the beet sugar
bounty bill. giving manufacturers of
this product bounty Of cent q pound
for three years. Mr.. Vandercook intro
duced bill appropriating $75,O00 for
the erection of new executive man.
sion. '.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-04-04
From the Minneapolis Journal.
LABOR IN DEMAND.
The Opening Season Will see
Very Lively Conditions
in the Northwest.

As soon a. the snow leaves the
ground the demand for labor will
be greater than it has been since
1890. Employment agents aud
contractors alike agree that the
common laborer will BE- III such
demand that he will really be un.
common, and can therefore have q
whole lot to say about what his
price will be. Already they are
paying ga day for the simplest
kind Of work on the railroad llnes
now building in Idaho, and it is
impossible to get enough men,
even at that figure. -
IT was not so very long ago that
it was considered advisable to
warn workingmen out of employ.
ment n It to come to Minneapolis.
employment being SO scarce that
it was thought it ought to be re.
served for residents. An employ.
ment agent sa,d today that it
would do no harm to tur.' all the
surplus labor in the United States
into the northwest. He believes
that during the coming summer
there will be employment for all
that may come.
It is no exaggeration to say that
cont, actors who have taken large
jobs of railroad and other wo,k
are very seriously concerned as to
how and VIII re they will get the
men to handle the work. High
and scarce labor means, of course,
that contracts not yet let will
have to pay fancy figures. Some
railroad work recently let in
northern Wisconsin was II 2cents
more yard than the same work
would have been let for last year.
Only those who have carefully fol.
lowed the railroad news Are aw1are
of the enormous amount of rail.
road building that is to be done
in the northwest this year, most
of it in Iowa, though the railroad
lines in that state now make a map
of it look like a fish net. There
are about thousand miles of con.
contemplated for tbs
reason.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-04-04

Long Prairie Argus: We are
satisfied now that Judge Collins is
a candidate for the head of the
Republican state ticket in 1900.
According to the St. Cloud
Journal-Press he has purchased q
steamboat for Sank River. He
don't propose Capt. Van Saat
shall have any advantage.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-04-04

The Staples bill, providing fol
the construction of an insane asy.
lum at Anoka, and the purchase Of
a site at Hastings, passed tho sen.
ate Friday, and is now ready for
the governors signature. The
governor, in his message, strongly
u,eed the county asylum plan.
While the l. gislature did not agree
with HIM, it is doubtful if he will
veto the pit sent measure. .
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-04-04

It is announced that the North.
ern Pacific will hereafter be an
active competitor for share Of
tina freight business between
Duluth and the Twin Cities. The
traffic would 60 by the way of
Little Falls. ~.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-04-04

Transportation Department Buy.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 1.-The trans
portation department Of the army is be-
coming very active, the news from the
Philippines being of such startling
nature that the shipment of supplies
and troops is being hurried as rapidly as
possible.