davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-17

wANTED-AGiH hands. .: bolt driver;
city cook, ~. Transfers on farm. BIB
day; hand machine sawyer. Sc. first
second and shors-order cooks: bark
IS: camp cook. IS: farm boy. SIS:
ssid srs.ser ,,. .ninsis ,,1lym, ,s,;,o q
tsamstefn lahoress and rockmen. -.
Hghs fees: biacksmiths. eH clear. city Ia
borerx. q. tug engineer: camp helpers 10
hous<man. 80. family farm hand. s.s, .
nice home place. dfshwxxher ard waiter
In same hotel. scythe hands. 81 80 for 20
days: O-block sawyer. 81; swamper. ~.
brick setter and iaborers In city ya-9.
$50 and -: packers. &c. knot savyerA
SC, wood splitter: coopers for lime bar
reis: hay hands. near city. u.4; man n
city woodward: mill sesters: boom MAJ.
e: all kinds Of woodsmen. - 10 TO 81
man and wife 10 wash dishes and walk
table, -, mixer. SIS: kitchen helper IN
g: TOP pay for farm tsansters. mixers
and hay hands: walters: sinxie,oio
sawyer. book agents. 40 Gay: railroad
laborers. drill runners and helpefs, free
pass TO @. ~. Cascade tunnel. Tee II:
wood and bolt choppers. 81 cord, ane
green timber. Cranes, lW washington
street.
WANTED-one good position left for In
teIlsgent man with a few hundred dol
iarr Sound transportation Capt.
Keith Ballard. Wash.
wANTED-A nrst-ciass machine black
smith; also machinists. Apply at the
Echaake Machine Works. New West
minister. b. C.
WASTED-Three experience macatae
men for mouidIag and .ls,or a.ick.fs and
rIaner Wheeler. .osgooi & Co.. Taco
ma Wash.
=
WANTED-Ftrst-ciass bookkeeper for
lumber ONCE: state experience and give
references Address 81 care Post-fn-
teiiigencer
wANTED-Genslemen desiring comfort.
able furnisaed rooms AZ towess rataA
The FIorence, as Madison.
SIX stone cutters wanted at Vancouver.
Address George E. Macdonald, vancou-
yer. b. c.
WANTED-Japanese to do chamber work;
IS First avenue. Hotel Savoy.
WANTED-F1ye men 'or saymt.. steady
work. Cali SO Bailey building.
nELP WAKTED-AGEKT0. SOLICIT.
oD0, 0T0
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-05
AN IMPORTANT FOOD LAW
Heavy Penalties for selling Articles
OF Food Containing Unhealthy
Ingredients

The following law was passed at the
last session of the Missouri legislature,
taking effect August %. 1899:
Section /. That 1t shall be unlawful for
any person or corporation doing business
in this state to manufacture, sell or offer
to sell any article. compound or prepara-
ton for the purpose of being used or
which is intended to be used in the prep
aTation of food. in which article. COM
pound or preparation there is any arsenic,
calomel. bismuth, ammonia or alum.
Sec. 2. Any person or corporation vto-
lating the provisions of this act shall be
deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and
shall, upon conviction, be fined not less
than one hundred dollars, which shall be
paid into and become a part of the road
fund of the county In which such fine Is
collected
The operation Of this law will be main
~ against alum baking powders. But
the manufacture or sale of any article of
food or article intended TO be used in
food which contains any of the SUBJ
stances classed by the law as unhealth-
ful-from Arsenic to Alum-is absolutely
prohibited
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-05

Go; Latham, IA: Atlanta, 81; wilmot, So;
Floral, 4S; Winfield. 2ss; Arkansas
City, go.
The Frisco train went in two sections
from Beaumont, one section Of eight
cars and the other OF seven. The Santa
Fe took about $50 out Of Wichita and
large crowds from Mulvane, Wellington
and the other stations along the line.
The section Of the Frisco that left here
had to leave passengers on the station
at Leon. Every seat was taken before
the train reached Augusta The Augusta
crowd filled up the aisles and some Of
them had to ride on the tender. At Hav-
erhill forty-five more piled in. and when
the train got 20 Leon the crowd there
couldn't even find a place to stand up
1t was 2 O'Clock before they all go to
Blackwell. They started back at $50
o'clock and the last man fell off here
tired and dusty at 3:45 yesterday morn
ing
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-05
BACK FROM ARKANSAS
Mrs. Hart Returns with the News
That the state Is Booming.

Mrs. #. F. Hart returned yesterday
from Eureka Springs, where MIR. and Mrs.
Hart are interested in the Ozark mine,
which is a zinc mine. AIRS. Hart says
she found everything booming in that
section OF the country, adding: II found
the mining companies busy making out
deeds to lands sold and preparing dia-
grams of mining property. 20 submit TO
eastern investors. Being acquainted Wit
the president of one mining company,
was shown through the Office and saw
specimens OF different ores mined in Ar
kansas. was surprised TO learn that In
Arkansas such vast da'osits of mineral
were to be found. It changed my idea Of
Arkansas. Instead of being a sparsey
settled. poor country. it is a fair farming
and an excellent fruit country, healthy
and finely wa;tred.'
Mrs. Hart Is greatly improved In health
fby her sojourn a the Springs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-05
HID IN THE STORE
Willie whitted Adopts Novel Scheme
60 Get Cash,

Willie Whitfield was arrested yesterday
morning for stealing SIS In cash and some
other stun from the Red Front Racket
Saturday night. Young Whitfield hid in
the store and when the force had 'ocl5ed
up Tor the night the boy is said 10 have
taken q Ratchet and broke open the
money drawer. He then broke the back
door open and got out. The boy had
plenty OF money and took in the Black
well excursion in the manner OF a swell
When he came back he was arrested.
Officer Tom Voss. in taking him from
city TO county Jail let the boy get away
but Officers Stewart G1d Crawford rear
rested him at the Tenth street crossing.
Willie will be agt TO 20 TO the refor.na-
tori
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-05
CASE OF RECKLESS DRIVING
Young $50. and His Girl Have q
Narrow Escape

A young man named = who, Il is
said, works in a planning mill on ST Fran
els avenue, was out riding yesterday with
a woman, and had the misfortune to have
a serious runaway in which he and his
companion and the horse were very seri-
ously injured The runaway occurred on
South Fourth avenue, and It is said was
the result Of the young mans own reck-
lessness. He is said TO have gotten hilar-
ious and deliberately threw the lines over
the dashboard and whipped the horse into
hard run. The buggy was injured. Po-
liceman Remspear arrested young ~,
but later took him to the nome of his
parents. The horse belonged at Stur-
geon's livery barn and is said to be in
jured badly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-05
EPWORTH LEAGUE TENT
At the q, A. X. Reunion TT Arkansas
CITY, Scptember I2 toI5.

The Epworth League at Arkansas City
Is arranging TO carry out a plan at the G.
a. II. reunion in that city which Is most
commemorate. There will he a reception
room. toilet rooms and mothers rest. d"
The League extends a special and cor
dial invitation TO all EpworJhians and
Christian people who attend the reunion
to call at their tent, where they will be
most cordially welcomed.
The scheme has the unqualified endorse
ment Of che association officers. Tho plan
is right in lire with the spirit OF the
Epwo-th League work and cannot fan Of
public appreciation
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-05
DRINK GRAlN-O

sfter you have concluded that you oueh.
not 10 drink coffee. IL Is not a meeicins
but doctors order ii, because il IS health
full. tnVigorating and apSztl=ing. In e
made from pure grains and has ths- r;cs
seal brown color and tastes like tha i5nsS,
grades OF coffee and costs about Z ss
much Children Ike il and thrive on h
tanning nothing but nourishmcnt. AEk
Your grocer Tor Grain-o. the new food
Arink. Is and SC
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-05
MISS HELEN AHERN
Elected 60 Princjpaiship OF McCor.
mick school.

The regular monthly meeting % the
board % education was held last night
AZ the boards rooms IN the city building
Little but routine business was transact
ed. The resignation % Miss Leichhavdt
as principal Of the Mccormick building
was received and accepted. Miss Helen
Aherne was elected principal 10 Ill the
vacancy.
John Smith was advanced from the
substitute list II I'll the vacancy in The
corps made by Miss Aherne's promotion.
After the usual reports the board ad-
journed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-05
THREE THOUSAND PEOPLE
Went on the Blackwell Excurs;o,s
SUNDAY.

II is estimated that the Frisco ard
Santa Fe excursions carried S0oj 7esole
into Blackwell Sunday. The exact num-
Der that went over the Santa Re could
not be obtained but the Frisco carried
about 800 people from stations as fol-
lows: Wichita. $50; Andover. 20: Augusta.
TvS; Haverhill IS; Leon. $50; Beaumont.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-05
WILL OPEN RECRUITING STATION
Lie ut. Ralph Iu<a,Is Will be ia wieh.
tia To-day

This morning Lieutenant Ralph ingalls,
OF the FOurty-fourth infantry will open
recruiting station in the CITY hail Tor VOL
unteer recruits 70 the For.y-fourth infzn-
try United States volunteers. for service
in the Philippines. Lieutenant Ingalls,
VIII probably be here today and tomorrow.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-05
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
VIII Picnic Ina Ilivcr.ide on Mex

VIII Picnic Ina fttVcrside on Next
Wednesday
The Woman's Home Missionary society
OF the First II. L church wiI meet
"Wednesday. the s;h at O'clock IN
North Riverside park near the fountain
There viii be { wagoneite leave she
church at o'clock sharp making the
round tlip for ten cents.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-05

Cure Sick Headache, Bill
iousness, Sour Stomach,
and Constipation. Sold
everywhere, CSC. per box.
PreparedbyC .LHoOd & Co. Lowell, Mass.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-05
The Dog Days
Are OVer...

and not only the dogs, but all Of US,
feel better. If your clothes do not
feel we'll enough for these cool, crisp
mornings and delightful evenings,
come here and let rs ft you out with
pne of our new fall suits-there's a
bracing tonic in their newness, their
style, their bscomiugness, but the
price is weak.
For instance: We start our gen
teel Business Suits at $500 and
they're so we'll made that we're not
afraid to say of them-and mean it,
too - Your money back without a
question if they're not satisfactory.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-05
The aita Daily Eagle: guesdau rOrnimg gepmber 1893
HOODS Pills

Are prepared from Ma
lures mild laxatives, and
while gentle are reliable
and efficient. They
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-05

cesnssss On Ska PAGE
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1899-05-11

contented and well-t to-do families in Ne
braskH which were purchased upon the
distinct agreement and understanding
that they were to be paid out of their
own pl oducts in five years, And there
are hundreds of fal ms also that, besides
paying for themselves in five years, fed,
clothed and schcoled lerge families dur
ing the same period. Nebraska farms
are unsurpassed in fertility and fec
undity.
The teacher of school IN the rural
districts assigned eaHh pupil the task of
writing an original story. On the day
when the stories We're read, bright
little towhead arose aud STATED in as
follows: "On the green slope of n
mountain stood a first class Jersey COW
with three legs" THAT won't do
Johnnie" interrupted the teacher. "You
are one leg short" "No, l amt" re-
piled the future author. "You don't
wait to git my plot, which is that a rail
road train cut off one leg, and the owner
of the COW got $1,000 damages, au'
moved his whole family to Par.s in time
fer the exposition, where the girls will
be married to rich Frenchmen and die
happy ever afterward. Atlanta Con-
stitutiCn.
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1899-05-11

Waiting Niche,'' Mr.. Butler is one Of
the most popular of western orators and
the people of Norfolk can anticipate a
rich treat in his address.
when he said Corn loaned to hogs is
cash at good investment, safe and at
very large interest a hog is con-
denser; he will put ten bushels of corn
into less space than bushel measure.
He has been styled "A manufacturer Of
hams, lard, hair brushes, head cheese,
tooth brushes, glue, buttons, fertilizer,
fats, bacon, knife handles, whistles,
soups. souse, sausage and satisfaction
TIe converts corn into coin and can buy
what he will"
1t has been beautiful May day. The
wind has blown vigorously from the
south the sun has shone and every bird
and bush and tree-every animate thing
has abounded in the joy and fulness
Of life. The grass and grain is pushing
forward and upward by leaps and
bounds and farmers are very busy fin
ishing up their corn planting. Nature
is fairly radiant in all its multitudinous
departments and life is well worth liv.
ing amid such general harbingers Of
prosperity and blessing.
S. w. Hayes left this morning for
Omaha to attend the funeral of VIM. r.
Bowen which took place today. For
! quarter of century Mr.. Bowen was
grand secretary of the Masonic grand
lodges of Nebraska and held this respon-
sib'e place Of honor to the satisfaction
of his brothers. At one time, some
years since, Judge Hayes was grand
master with Mr.. Bowen as secretary
and because Of his intimate acquaint-
ance with the deceased it was thought
fitting by the Masonic lodge here that
he should act as their representative.
Judge Allen held session of court in
this city yesterday to hear a remons-
trance brought by Rev. E. r. George,
ct al, against T. w. Dennis of Neigh.
The remonstrants objected to the grant
ing of saloon license applied for by
Dennis at Neigh. The city council
overruled the objection and granted the
license. On this the remonstrants ap-
pealed to the district court and it was
this case that by stipulation was tried
here yesterday. After listening to
presentation of the matter Judge Allen
sustained the findings of the Neigh city
council and dismissed the case.
The parish meeting held at the Con-
gregational church last evening for the
discussion and consideration of the en-.
largement of the building to make room
for the growing needs OF the Sunday
school aud church work, was well at
tended. Three plans were submitted.
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1899-05-11

Adjourned meeting of the board OF
education held on May &, 1900.
Present Brueggeman, Birchard, Luik'
art, Aid, Salter and Matrau.
Meeting was called to order by Presi.
dent Brueggeman
Letters were read from Misses My
gait, Hprtley aud Nye, withdrawing
their names from consideration in the
election of teachers.
Mr., Whaley was present and verbally
made the same request of the board,
ballot was taken for principal of the
high school which resulted in the cleo
tion of John b. Barnes, Jr. Two bal.
lots were taken for the election of two
tnachoys IA the high school which re-
suited i'll the election of Miss Eva O'Sul.
liyan and Miss Jessie Bridge.
Mex. Morrison, contractor, appeared
and offered to compromise his claim by
accepting $50 for the extra pressed brick
"'oiwod On motion the offer was de.
clined
Bullotng for teachers was taken up
md - ballots were taken resulting in
'Aa election of the following teachers
for the grades:
Misses Myrtice Mygatt, Norfolk
Edith Bachelor. Wayne Matte l..
Howig, Murray, Ia; Lena Henry, Mem
phis; Efie Key, Clarls.
Miss Edith McClary was elected sup
! ply teacher.
' w VI Widasnan was elected to take
the school census.
The committee on commencement ex'
ercises was authorized to employ III
orchestra,
Board adjourned.
II. G. MATRAu,
Secretary.
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1899-05-11
TUESDAY TOPICS.

Judge Allen left for o naha this morr I
ing.
There is general complaint of II
scarcity of rents.
John S. Schroeder is spending the
week at Neigh.
w. M. Robertson and wife returned
from Lincoln last night.
w. H. Bucholz and H. G. Sattler
went to Pierce this morning.
Ira G.. Westarvelt and wife returned
to Meadow Grove yesterday evening,
A. j. Dunlevy, cashier Of the Tilden
state bank spent yesterday in the city.
The telephone list which appears in
this issue of The News is corrected up
to date.
Chris Schavland, the genial and eff
cent county clerk was in the city this
morning.
w. H. Widaman and II. C. Matrau
left for York this noon to attend Il G..
"A. ~. euCalH HpHleut.
Miss Matilda Wichert has returned
from visit to Wisconsin and Illinois.
She has been gone over year.
Mrs. G.. f. KEEPER has returned from
Indiana where she has been spending
several weeks with her mother who has
been quite ill.,
l.. Council and family are moving
from the sanitarium and will occupy
one of the Hillside Terrace houses on
Fourteenth street.
Mathewson Post, G.. A. r. is going to
observe Memorial day in betitting
manner and is now making arrang.
ments for the program.
Mrs. Margaret Shaw, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. ID. @. O'Con.
nor, departed for her home in Grove
City, Penn, this morning.
j. b. Coyle is having his store build
ing, lately vacated by the Times-Trib
une, thoroughly repaired, and will move
his stock of groceries into it this week
The District Home Missionary meet
ing of the M. E. church convened a
Madison today. The delegates from
this city were Mesdames Hodgetts, OK
nam, Kuhl and Main.
County Superintendent Crum is hold
ing an examination at the high schoo
today of all pupils who are about Il
complete the eighth grade who are non
residents, preparatory to their entering
the high school course next year.
Rev. S. Wright Butler of Omaha viii
deliver an address at the graduating ex
ercises of the high school class of '99 OF
June end, His subject will be 9Th
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1899-05-11

habit in the land Of the Czars and as
they have open fire places this brass
vessel, zinc lined. was invented and has
been generally adopted. There is a
place for charcoal beneath il and when
this is afire, 1t heats the water above it
and sleeps the tea. 1t is found not only
in the homes but in hotels and market
places and hospitality is demonstrated
by furnishing tea from the Samoware,
to friends and strangers. The machine
displayed is the property of Mr.. l.. G.
Mittlestadt, brought by him from Russia
and kindly loaned to the club on its
Russian Evening"
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1899-05-11
SATURDAY SlFTlNGS.

DR.. p. II. Salter was called to Wisner
this morning.
e. TAYLOR of Broken Bow was in the
city this morning.
Fred Kohler of Pierce was in the city
yesterday on business.
Mrs. Bockelmen Of Pierce was shop
ping in Norfolk yesterday.
The dance Mt Masts hall last even
ing was Il vely enjoy able event.
ID. A. Kirby of st. Joseph, Mo-, was
visiting his old friend, l.. Nj. Beeler TO-
day.
Miss Walker is home from Meadow
Grove to spend Sunday with her
parents.
G. b. Burrows was ut Madison yester'
day. He reports everything quiet al
the county seat
G. w. Jackson contemp'atcs going IN
to the saloon business. Heis circulating
n petition for liquor license.
Judge Allen passed through the city
Yesterday on his way home from Chad
} ron where he has been holding court
c. S. Hayes went to Omaha thi'
morning. He will return tonight will
the oratorical prize winner from Fal
City,
Rev. S. f. Sharpless will preach il
- nj Ca hhafh morn
ing at II O'Clock Sabbath school at i
q. m.
Jack Koenigstein returned fron
Omaha last evening, where he was ad
mitted to the practice of law in tn
Uuited States court.
Mrs. Geo. Fox went to Schuyler thi
morning to visit her parents prior
leaving for the west, to take up he
home in Washington,
Mrs. Mary l.. Stanton returned HON
this morning from Sioux City whei
she has been spending several weeks
dress making establishment
A half dozen of the sheep sheare
who have been employed by the Knolli
Bros, at their sheep yards south of Il
city left for Idaho last evening.
Misses May Somers and Jessie Bridi
are in attendance at the fifth distri
convention of Christian Endeavore
which is being held at Columbus.
Z. Won Boeckman has accepted pos
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1899-05-11
BOARD OF EDUCATION.

Elect Teachers For Ensuing Year and Also
transact Much other Important
school business.
From Mondays Daily
Adjourned meeting Of the board OF
education held on May g. 1899.
Present Brueggeman, Birchard
Luikart, Salter and Matrau,
Meeting was called to order at y. m.
by President Brueggeman,
The president announced the standing
committees as follows:
Discipline, text books and teachers,
Matrau, Luikart and Brueggeman.
Grounds, buildings and supplies, Aid,
Saltcr and Brueggeman
Finance claims aud salaries, Birchnrd
Luiknrt and Saltcr.
On motion the trcasurers bond was
fixed at 1000 in some good guarantee
company ns required by law.
On motion the secretary was in
shucted to name legal tender to Con
tractor Morrison of Sl0j to be payment
~ rrll of nll liability by this school dis
tict 70 snid contractor.
On motion board adjourned to meet
on May q, Mt Sp. m
H. c. MArRAu,
Secretary.
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1899-05-11
THE WOMAN'S CLUB,
"o'Ns ''g Annual Meeting and Election
or Mcers spanish History For
the Ensuing Year.
II. G. NJ ATRAu,
Secretary.

| a. 'utH ID ".
lne Norfolk Woman's club, after n
year Of both profit and pleasure i'll the
study OF English history, held its annual
business meeting at the home OF Mrs. "A.
J, Duilaud on Monday afternoon
Tire election of officers for the ensuing
year, resulted rs follows:
Mas. a. j. Durland, president; Mrs.
j. c. Aid, vice president Mrs Clara M.
Hazeu, 10, ording secretary; Mrs. w. G'
Bake. yoIrespouding secretary; MIS-.
w NJ Robertson, treasurer Mesdames
Bell, Morrow and Jeilries, program
comm tee.
Nus Fratt, the retiring president, has
served IN that capacity for two years
and the club, with her at the head, has
steadily Increased III popularity and in
terest.
The work chosen for the following
year is Spanish history, with special at
tentiou 20 its relation to the United
States ana Mexico.