davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-11
PLAY MCPHERSON TODAY
Friends University Team TO Try With
NickPrS0n.

The Friends university football team
viii play the Nickerson normal college
team today on the university campus.
Although the visitors have the advantage
az weight. the home team expect TO give
them a good game. rs ,hay have made
several changes in the team since the
game at Niekersoa last SATURDAY The
game will be called at 2:5o. Admission IS
cents. The university jine-up Is AS To-
lows: Center. Hampton sjEht end, VIII
Jams. right guard, q. Woodland: Left end,
II. Woodland: left guard. Kirk; right half
hack. Miles: risht tackle. Cox; left haf-
hack. Wight; left tackle Jessup; center,
PYLE. fglIIback Davidson.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-11
hs aa1iehta Daily eagle Saturday griuu 1893
"EUery Path
Hath a Puddle. +"

The puddle in the path
sUay of most ROes IS a de-
fectfVe circulation due to d
blood supply that instead of
growing clear and strong ike
a mountain brook, Is Stagnant
and impure. Paddles may be
purified, however, and be-
come Hmpfd streams. That
Is 1Uhat Hoods Sarsaparilla
does 4Ufth human blood. If
clarifies, purifies and Strengthens the
Blood, and zUhen this is accomplished the
0faIorgans, EVer, lungs, kidneys, 6ozOeLs,
are all braced and refrigerated.
Asthma =" -Four bottles of HOODS
Sarsapartla gaze me permanent relief
from asthma, and / haze had no trouble
from shortness of breath since. Edith
G. Lane, Vienna, Ga.
PimpIes ~ used TO be troubled wfh
malaria and p171ples; friend adVised me
TO take Hoods Sarsapari1La. ThaVe been
free eVer since" ". Stewart, 6O5 Myrtle
AUe., Brooklyn, ". Y.
Worn Out Feeling decided TO
take Hoods Sarsaparala for zuorn out
feeling, and a feqO bottles relieVed me en-
treiy and noD I lam able TO zuork a great
DEAL Kitty Allen, Madison, Kan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-11
WILL ENTERTAIN WARDE
Promise of an Audience of Wichita's
Most STYLISH People Tonight.

Frederick Warde, who is probably the
best traSedian who has been in Wichita
for years, win be entertained by the Elks
tonight after the play In the Lions
Mouth" by the local lodge of Elks You d
have to he there to have the slightest
idea of the rest. for the Wichita Elks
don't build up any tame or prcsaic affair.
The play tonight viii be one of the most
popular Of the season. Deputy Marshal
Fred Trigg saw the play Thursday night
and he pronounces it one Of the finest
that ever came to Kansas. If present in
dicatons count for anything. tonight Will
see an audience at the Crawford Of
Wichita's SWEETEST theater goers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-11
FAST MAIL FRAUD
Will be Knocked Out To-
morrow.
MIDLAND CREW PUT HERE
Both Santa Fe and Frisco Have
New Time Cards.
MIDLAND CREW PUT HERE

Tomorrow the fast mail fraud, which
eighteen months ago was foisted upon all
southern Kansas and Oklahoma without
the slightest excuse or Justification, sim
ply to allow couple Of Kansas City
sheets with a batch of stale afts:noon
news, worked over to get into this sec
ton and into Oklahoma six hours, earlier.
will be battered out of shape till it will
be hardly recognizable. The train which
has hitherto been held at Newton an
hour and half TO take on three dozen
so-called morning papers will leave on
decent time and arriving in Wichita at
$500, will go on south at o'clock Instead
Of sos. as it did under the arrangement
with the fast mail
The kick from all southern Kansas and
Oklahoma has grown stronger for months
as the delay Of mail and business Of all
kinds became more vexatious. and the
Santa Fe will have the gratitude of
thousands Of people for seeing the in
justice of the thing and making the
change
will be reversed. The train which formerly
left here at 1915 and arrived at Ellsworth
at $40, remaining until the next day, will
leave here at 1915 and return to Wichita
at $40 D. m, and stay here over light.
This puts the crew into Wichita ,or head
quarters instead Of Ellsworth. There are
changes all around in both the Santa Fe
and Frisco, as follows:
SANTA FEE CHANGES.
Train No. 4o7, now due here ct sos a.
m, will arrive here at 6:55 and leave at
Z o'clock for Oklahoma and Texas.
There is no change in 4O5, now due here
at $50 p. N. from the north.
No. 500, due here now at 11:07 a. m,
will arrive at HOS.
No AS, due at 1885 a. m. from Newton,
will arrive at 40.
No. 4oS, due here now from the south
at 9:35 >. m. will arrive at $50.
No 42S, nod due at 7:1o p. m. from the
south. and known as the Panhandle"
will arrive at 100 .. m.
FRISCO CHANGES.
Train los, that now arrives at 1876 from
Newton, vii larrive at 40 D. m; now
leaves at 1901 will leave at 1:20 D. m.
Train JOY now arrives at 3:l), leaving 1t
$3.50 D. m, will arrive at $3.50 p. N. from
the east, leaving at $40 p m. Tor the
north
Train 1O1 now arrives at els a. m. Will
arrive at ESQ a. m.
Train 1O2 will leave at 9:3o D. m, as
usual
Train 105, on Kansas Midland division,
that now leaves at 12:40 p. m, viii leave
at 12:15 p. m, returning same day, arltv-
ing at $40 p. m. in time to con le,t with
train for the east.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-11
hoods SoaJqb0MM
ICiZaa2s lEi s IIIJ2fEw

which is touring the state, and is max
ing big success of it. Mr.. RChrbaugh
is press agent and makes the dates, con-
tracts, etc. After the reception at To-
peka the band started on its tour. At
Ottawa, the second engagement, the band
played to standing room only and the
business is reported as being frst-class
everywhere. Mr.. Rohrbaugh is a hustler
and he will doubtless pull the attraction
into a big lot of business this winter.
The band is scheduled for Wichita the
latter part of December
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-11
He KNOWS HOW
Thomas Mckee OF the Paul Eauvar
Company Here.

Thomas Mckee. the genial advance man
for Paul Kauvar and who has made a
great reputation among newspaper men IN
Kansas and actors generally for getting
clear press notices snd lots Of them. was
in the city yesterday arranging for this
company. which is TO appear here at the
Crawford theater soon ar. Mckee r
especially adapted for successful press
man. having been both Al actor and news
pspe- man.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-11
PADDY SHEA CASE GOES OVER
Continued 10 the January Term With
out Contest

Attorneys Adams q Adams presented
a motion in the distric; court Tor "a con-
tinuance Of The murder case Of the state
against Paddy Sbea. which has been II
the courts so long The states attorney
id not contest the allowance Of the me-
ton and there being no objection from
the STAKE, judge Dale granted the mo-
L n Of the defendant The case was set
ovec 10 the January docket and viii likely
be tried among the first OF the criminal
cases OF that term Messrs. Adams x
Adams made q strong plea in support cf
their motion They G-e not ready toy
trial
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-11
GIVE The CHILDREN A DRINK

caiIed Grain-O. II Is a delicious. ap7s-
thing. nouEishing food drink 70 take TIE
place OF coffee. Sod By al grocers snd
ikea b. aG wao have used A. asc4lss
dnest coffee bat Is free from a. IS iuju-
rtaus properties. GEsin-0 aids digest N
and strengthens the nerves * = not
sflueusauE but 3 health builder and C1ts-
GEen as Wet4 a. adults. can 1Et--S Z Min
great benefit Costs about = as uIca =
SlTee = and -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-11

erty. ignorance, crime and misery. and
their cure. and how every voter can vote
himself fortune Of at least twenty
thousand dollars, $4,000 in dwelling and
land and $1,000 in cash, more than he may
now be worth, at the next presidential
election in a. y. 1900.
He challenges any man on this earth
to refute his arguments; many have tried,
but all have at last confessed that his
arguments are sound, logical and unan-
swera5le.
Be sure and hear him. He viii give any
proper person opportunity to ask him
questions or reply to him at the close Of
his lecture.
He has testimonials from prominent per-
sons. who certify that he Is unsurpassed
as a public speaker. lie invites all. rich
and poor. Of both sexes to hear him. and
especially desires mat every poor man
who can possibly do 80 VIII hear him and
learn how he can positively vote him
self out OF poverty and misery into indie
Pendence. prosperity and happiness This
may seem a very strange assertion. but
the lecturer VIII positively "prove" {. 70
be strictly true.
After many years Of patient research
and reelection. ne has, al last, found the
true causes sad the positive cure for 5hs
poverty, Ignorance, crime and misery
that curse mankind.
He will lecture az Crawford Grand opera
house Wichita. on sunday. Novsm5er =.
1sea. ats7 N. sharp. T9oo,s VIII be opan
precisely Al $50 o'clock Al least ore-hzIs
Of the seats H-ii - reserved 17- sen ceats
each. until 2.5 ?. n Those who nay
be unable Or unwilling To pay f5r scans
VII Re admitted free 70 the seats taat
are not reserved. Do no; zlss this lest1,e
O. sou vii regres X LII
The L.abo-e-s, Protective Uuion. No 7-s.
q Wichita. vii give bal} Ia G. = L
hau. North Market street o. THalzsz3v-
ing NIGHT Admission y cents. AIDES zee
Coed music ard good ord=r. Xo1 a-s ~
,-t.s r@rss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-11
Emo eoIden Rule in Polltics

1.-THE Problem OF the Ages truly. IS
solved al lSst " Professor T. Henry
Heermans the originator CT the Anti
Poverty Cooperative Nationalist Party.
Go ana hear him tel the causes OF pow
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-11
PAT ROHRBAUGH IN A NEW ROLE
Is Advance Agent for the Twentieth
Kansas Band.

Attorney P. A Rohrraueh IS said to
have suddenly developed into the hottest
advance agent on the road. He is out
ahead Of the Twentieth Kansas band.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-11
3 Dozen Comforters

ChIdrens Far viii be
Tecks.
j
seen
designs
enen and children. They solid comfort
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-11
11lnzz1EaazzhlJl7zI

The Big Store has specal> prices in every depart
ment today:
Five hundred pairs Ladies Kid Gloves in black and
coored; all sizes; one pair to customer, 89c.
Twenty-Five dozen Ladies' and Childrens Kid Nit
tens at popular prices.
Twenty dozen Mems Dog Skin Driving Gloves at
greatly reduced prices today of 81 and SIPS
Three hundred new Fur Collarettes at popular
prices Arrived late last night and will be put sale
today.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Murdock returned
from EmpoTia yesterday morning..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-11
MaGngNanzA
&gzE32EEIEkz2sE--1z-As4ak
For something
good to eat

Genuine Ohio Maple Syrup, warranted
pure, just in. It's the white LABEL brand.
Quart, 35c; 1z-gallon, Csc; gallon. Sl.2O
Pure, oId-fashioned Buckwheat Flour, 6
lbs for 25c. Kings or Morning Glory self
rising Buckwheat, 10c. Chill Peppers, 10
zoe. Chill Beans, 10 SC. Neufchatel Cheese,
each sc.
Campbelrs Jams, &C; 3 for............s rs
25-cent Can Log Cabin Baking Powder Is
Quail Brand Oats. 3 pkgs ............ 20
Sauer Kraut, art...................... 90
Quart Bottle Good Catsup ..........-. 10
Vitos Breakfast Food .................. 10
Fancy White Honey comb. ........... 10
Pure Maple Sugar, 2 fbs............... p
II you want AGENT per 10 baking powder,
or 36-cent northern potatoes, you'll have
to see the other fellows; we haven't got
'em. But for good Groceries at lowest
prices, come and see us-we're in it.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-11
Drive On

Note the displays in front of the Grocerys.
Then
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-11

- =. b -. 2 = -.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-11

Phone 80. 113 E. Douglas
Arizona republican., 1899-06-05
MIR. BRYAN'S STALE JOKES.

| For few months after his defeat in asking people whom he met whether the general had arrived; and when in- quiry was made as to what general he meant his reply always was: "Why, General Prosperity" Events soon b.unted the edge Of that joke, and now MT Bryan has coined another joke. He began his speech in St Louis Thursday night with it. saying: An actor who visited Nebraska recently, upon learning from a republican that confidence had been restored, re- marked that he had examined Webs ters dictionary to learn what 'coni- dence' meant and found confidence de- fined as trust Then he understood that confidence had been really re- stored
 MT. Bryan probably imagines that by telling this story glibly he can mako people laugh and laughing for get how lamentably mistaken he was in 1896 when he was going about the country asserting that prosperity would never return unless there was free coinage of silver at the ratio of i6 to 1. The world is wiser today than it
  to forget that Mir. Bryan proved to be a false prophet once and that the school boy jokes that he may tell for the delectation of the galleries are not arguments. He will also find it a diff fcult task to place the republican party on the defensive on the question of trusts. Its national and state plat forms have been unequivOcal on this subject. The much larger part of the legislation for the regulation and re- strictiOn of trusts has been enacted by the republican party. The democratic party had full control of the Fifty third congress, but not one piece Of antitrust legislation was passed. Since then neither party has had a majority in both houses of congress. And dem Ocratic laws against trusts passed by the state legislatures have either been declared unconstitutional or have had to be ignored.
 iWth this record behind his party Mir. Bryan's attempt to trick the pea pie by setting up another bogey will prove to be a humiliating failure, But it must have needed unusual self as surance for him to assert in his St Louis speech that: 'fThe republican party is impotent to destroy the trust. It is controlled by those who are in terested in trusts and it's campaign funds and sineWs of war are supplied by the trusts" O. H. P. Belmont must have smiled as he listened to this af- tempt of MT Bryan to make opposi- tion to trusts plank of the platform on which Mr Belmont himself hopes to run for vice president. 1t will have as much effect on the country as one Of MT. Bryan's stale jOkes.-Philadelphi Press.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-05
SEASIDE EXCURSIONS.

The s. F. P. & P. will resume their seaside excursions to the coast for the coming season, commencing Thursday, May p, and every Thursday there after until August 24, at the low rate of S25.95 round trip. The destination of the ticket can be made San Diego, allowing privilege of stopovers at any point west of the Needles, permitting passengers to visit all the beaches en route through southern California. Tickets will also be sold to Rsdondo, Santa Monica. Riverside. Pasadena. East San Pedro, San Pedro, Long Beach, Santa Barbara, Ventura or any point on the Southern California rail- way. Get full particulars at city ticket office, A West Washington street, and make arrange nents for sleeping car space early. E. w. GILLETT,
 General Agent.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-05
BAD ADVICE.

Positively the very worst advice that the negroes of the Un5ted States could get is that which one of their bishops is giving them This blindest of blind leaders is daily preaching a policy of armed resistance, of open war with the whites. There could be but one end to such 9 conflict, and any negro, layman or prelate, who does not ap preciate what that end would be, anu how speedily it would come, is deserv- ing Of tine sincerest pity. A war be- tween the races would be a lamentab,y easy settlement of the race problem, and if, by any such influence as Bish- CD Walters and the few followers he may have can exert, the existing situ- ation should be changed into a trial of strength, the peace that ensued would indeed be perfect and permanent. The bishop should ponder awhile on the word 'eXterminaticn." If he does no. understand it, men like Booker T. Washington and T. Thomas Fortune are competent to define it for him. The negroes Of this country have everything to expect from the sym pathy, the aid, and the ultimate justice Of their white fellow citizens; from q resort to arms they could obtain noth- ing except destruction.-BCstcn Her ald.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-05
A SPOON SHAPED ANAEsrHEr1C

It is a Bath physician who tells the following:
 Some time ago I happened to spend the night in a country town net far from Bath, and it happened that there was stopping at the same hotel an itinerant eye specialist. We drifted into a conversation, and during the course of the evening he told me of some of the marvellous operations ne had performed on the eye. One case in particular he spoke Of that caused me considerable ast0nishment, for l didn't knew, 1 confess, that the Oper- ation hnG been successfully performed. He said he had recently taken out T patients eye, scraped the back of it, and returned it to it's proper place. The patient, he said, was never trou- blod with had eyesight afterward.
 That was D difficult operation, dcctOr,' said I.
 Yes said he, it was
 t'I suppose you found it necessary to employ an anaesthetic?'
 Yes, I did he admitted.
 6 What anaesthetic did you use, doctor? I persisted.
 'Oh, well, unless you are familiar with such operations you probably wouldn't understand if I were to tell you. But-weIl, 1t was shaped some thing like a spoon, explained the emi- nent specialist. Lewiston Journal.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-05
Arizona Day by Day
 Live News Taken From Territorial Exchanges.

scending swept his bosom. that he
 wished all differences of sects might
 be ended, and while he was a mayor frequently made himself hoarse on ths subject. His attempts to stop our riots resulted in his removal from of fee by foul deceit! 1 was with him when he received the news of his tm- peachment and heard his words. His cry moved me to tears, but he quickly recovered. and his face resumed it's natural airy, artless lock. As you knew, he could pain nobody"
 The oration, as it appeared the fol- lowing week in the local paper, was as follows:
 Our brother is in the coal ground, no more sad angler on lifes tide. i can see his spanking spirits eye among the chase tars, contemplating the failure Of his axe to make lean our hearts, and methinks 1 see hls noble liniments imprinted on every rock, tree and fence in this county, with whose sistery he is 50 closely connected. During the recent con troversies of our people 1 have h5Lrd him declare while his beer descending swept his bosom, tha. he wished all differences of sex might be ended, and while he was mare. frequently mada himself horse on the subject. His at tempts to stop our rights resulted ip his removal from office by foul deceit. Oh! Study deceit! I was with him when he 1eceived the news of his im- pcac hment and heard his words His crime moved me to tears, but he quickly recovered, and his face re- sumed it's natural hairy, heart.ess lcok. As you know, he could pay mo- hO7V New York
Arizona republican., 1899-06-05

meeting. but the public may take ati- vantage of the low rates offered. Make Pullman reservations through early to insure good accommodations Re- member that this is the route on which are found the famous Harvey eating houses. Two hours ride out of Phoenix and you commence to climb the mountains and the cool breezes relieve the passenger from the heat of the valley. Full information cheer fully given at city ticket office of tho s. k. P 6 P, II West Washington street E. w GILLETT,
 General Agent.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-05
MUMBLERS, TAKE WARNING
1ndistinctly Spoken Funeral Grafton,
 and How It Was Printed.

The following occurrence in a west crn town is an illustration of the amusing result Of the lack of clear cnuEclation on the part of a speaker. h preaching the funeral sermon over the remains Of a prominent citizen, who had had quite chequered career and at various times in his life had been pioneer preacher, mayer, drug gist and deputy sheriff, and had sev- eral times been instrumental in quell- ing disturbances which had arisen from religious differences existing be- tween the two local churches. the pas tor used the following words:
 Our brother is in the cold ground, nc more a sad dangler on life's tide. I can see his panting spirit sigh among the chaste stars, contemplat- ing the failure of his acts to make c.ean cur hearts, and methinks I sec his noble lincaments imprinted oR every rcck. tree and fence in this county, with whose history he is so closely connected. During the recent controversies of cur people, I have heard him declare, whiIe his tsard de
Arizona republican., 1899-06-05

big range ciwGer would ship to his Ne braska feeding and breeding grounds a train load of stock cn the fesding
 in-transit rates and, desiring to keep the stock there, resell his billings to neighboring stockmen, who had cattle to ship to the river, and on the scalp make considerable money and deprive the railroad of the local business on the stock While the stock shipped out on these billings was supposed to be the same as came in on them, the station agent could rot have detected the fraud if he had been instructed.