davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-01
EPlSCOPALIANS IN MANILA
RishOp Minspaugh Mentions Years
improvements


improvements.
In an interesting address before the
FpLscopalian convention in Wichita last
week, Bishop NIiIlspaugh mentioned some
things Of general interest. One Of his
clergy. Rec. C. c. Pierce, brigade chaplain
of the United States army in the Philip
pines becomes the rector or head OF the
Holy Trinity Mission in the Philippines,
with four other clergymen at associates.
He is reported as doing much good not
only among the English and American
residents. but among the Filipinos. Four
Episcopal churches have been built in the
diocese of Kansas during the past year.
making siteen built during his four years
bishopric, while many have been enlarged
or cleared of their debts. His girls school,
the college Of the Sisters Of Bethany, at
Topeka. now forty years old, has paid
the debt of $4,000 and has at present the
largest number of pupils for some years.
Rev R. H. NIize has become rector Of st.
Johns military school at Salina. An addi-
ton costing $4,000 has been made to that
splendid charity. Christ's Church Hospital
Topeka. the money having been left as
legacy by a former patient.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-01
! Nerve
!. CenterS
Rebuilt by
The Famous Food.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES:
A FOOD FACT.
The Famous Food.

The food Grape-Nuts positively does
furnish the necessary elements 10 re-
build the brain and nerve oenters.
Analysis VIII show 1t; food makers know
ii is true. and the everyday user Of
Grape-Nu can take his cath that while
he may not be an expert food maker. Or
an analytical chemist. he knows enough
to know" when his body is we'll nour-
ished and the seat OF his reason active.
forcible and In perfect poise.
Grape-Nuts are as truly the main stay
Of the brain and the nervous system as
a good stomach Is the smain stay OF a
healthy body. Let the little lamp 81
reason shine forth" when you make Sc
Iecdons OF food. All first class grocers
sell Grape-Nuts, and the Postum Cereal
Co. Ltd. make them at their Battle
Greek factories.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-01
FORMER MANUFACTURES HERE
Hr. George T.. DOId Of Buffalo Calls
Upon Business Friends


Mr.. George P. Dold. for tenSyears man.
ager Of the local plant Of the Jacob Dold
Packing company, has for the past two
DAYS been in the city on business mat
ters and visiting among his many friends.
At the time Of the disastrous fire IN
Kansas City Of that branch of the Dcld
corpora ton, Mr.. a. W. Dold. treasurer,
and J. c Dold. vice president, LETT at
once for Kansas City. Later. Mr.. George
p. DoId, second vice president. came alsd
has been in Kansas City ever since. Mr..
nold gives a good account Of the cfIliss
of the big meat packing concern OF which
he is an officer. and expresses complete
satisfaction with the conditions which he
found in Wichita The local house dur
ing the past year has broken every rec
ord, and the past few months especially
have been one prolonged period Of activ-
ity. Mr., D0ld also states that the Buff
falo house and all branch institutions
are working up TO their utmost capacity
He LEFT yesterday after warm welcome
from all the employees in the house who
have known and appreciated his kind
nesses for the past ten years.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-01
SANFORD'S BAND CONCERT
Music and Vaudeville Entertainment
October 4th.

October 4th
Sanford's Commercial band will appear
a the Crawford Grand on Wednesday, Oc-
tober 4. with an array Of local talent for
concert and vaudeville. The band will
render some fine selections. They have
been well trained for the occasion under
the dictatorship OF W. w. Sanford, who
in a short space of time perfected the
band so well that II is credit to Wichita
At Fort Scott the boys won a big prize.
The band has this summer at evenings
and on Sunday afternoons given many
free open air concerts TO enliven the hours
of the many who through the day have
to attend to their work. This city can
now boast Of having band which is will
ing at any time to compete for any prizes
offered in band concerts anywhere and the
concert deserves support.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-01

Beacon and Mr.. Sealock voted with Mr..
Wilson, thus giving the job to the Bea-
con. The infamous gerrymander is about
the only thing they ever agreed upon.
The commissioners decided to continue
the time for opening the bids for the
building of an addition ito the county
poor-house until October Z, and new bids
are solicited for the work
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-01

pastor. c. II. Warehan. vii preach AZ i
b n. and also az 20 ?. II J. ?. SHEAR
man. the superintendent. wsi cal the
Sunday school to or3sv a. Sd a r ~
$50 ?. n The 2. Y 3. [. w!l hold tAel-
regular Sunday evening meetlag- Monday
evening the Boys Lsague viii meet - )
p. m Thursday eve tzs mid-EeeS
Bible class XII rsesi l5- study ~ So
?. n Prayer meefEng - - o'eso~k o
THURSDAY evening Ali nosE cova14Iy IL
-.ted . worship ws1z -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-01
BARNEY SHERIDAN, DEMOCRAT
Was Here for the Week of the Races
and etc.

Mr.. Barney Sheridan Of Paola, the
fighter for true and unadulterated, un-
mixed Democracy, was in the city this
week. To read the hard hits coming
from his editorial pen one would think
he was a monster seeking whom he may
devour; but a personal contact with him
you will find that he is as gentle and as
modest as a budding young girl
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-01
PROSPECTIVE FLOWER QUEEN
DOId VIII Furnish
Six white Horses TO Pull Chariot

Six white Horses to Pull Chariot
Mr.. Fred W. Dold has proffered to the
civic parade committee the use of the
three teams Of big white horses to pull
the equipage which will carry the carni-
val queen, whoever she may be. The ar
rangements for this feature Of the cele-
bration are very elaborate, and the char
Tot will be resplendent with flowers and
decorations. The matter of hauling the
carriage could not possibly be settled bet
ter, as these six big, powerful and styl-
fish animals can not be equalled in Wich-
tia They were selected with great care
and are handsome beasts, large well
groomed and of fine appearance. This Of
fer, only one Of many which Mr.. Dold
has made, was very welcome b. the
committee and was accepted at once The
big booth of this firm Will also be one Of
the best, work on which will commence
Monday morning.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-01
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL
T am Organized and are at Hard Work
Practicing.


After the second week of practice on
the gridiron it can be safely ventured
that the Wichita High school will have
one of the strongest foot ball teams in
the city and that viii be quite a factor in
the games that will be contested this fall
The team is being coached by Professor
Young. last years coach, and Professor
Wareham, the new member of the
faculty. Both are good players and their
influence will be manifest.
Rogers, Charles, Johnston, Gerties and
Hyde of last years team are players who
have helped 70 win honor and fame FOR
the blue and white and nothing but their
best playing can be looked for
Mr.. and Mrs. W. o. Love spent several
pleasant evenings. last week, with their
old schoolmates. Mr.. and Mrs. Dickerson
at the Carey. Mr.. Dickerson drives the
famous Joe Patchen.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-01
''DoNot Graspat the Shado4u
and Lose the Substance.

Many people are bat
shadows of their former
setOes; due to neglect of
health. Look ont for the
blood, the fountain of life,
the actual substance; keep
that pare by regular use of
Hoods Sarsaparilla and ro-
bust health wiu be the resuH.
Dyspepsia, weakness, and other zOor-
res zDM be things of the past and life
qUM be q0orth f1hrg.
Hacking Cough "IUas troubled
qOfh dry, hacking cough. One bottle of
Hoods Sarsaparila helped me and three
Bottles cured me ana made me strong"
George W. Bem1un1, CooLspratg, Del.
d6odJ Saa1qb0MA
ZzaZaasl 81 E:II1JTJg
Hoods Pills cure livsE lis; the nOn-rritatlng and
only cathartic 70 take with Hoods sarsaparills.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-01
PRINTING or BALLOTS
Howard and WiI~O a. Usual, Could
MT Agree on Who should DO 1t.

After Commissioners Howard and WI
son had. by the aid Of their managers,
Amidon and Dale been brought together
for the purpose Of gerrymandering the
commissioners districts for purely poliu-
cal purposes. they were turned loose
again and now are Just as far apart as
they ever were in their opinions relative
TO county matters. The question Of who
should have the job Of printing the bal
lots for the election came up at the regu-
lar meeting Of the board yesterday. and
Mr.. Howard pulled his usual way for the
Conmoner. Mr.. Wilson voted for the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-01

YGzz1zraza6z1uz4
The Big Store leads in fashionable goods
at lower prices than any store in Kansas.
The Black CrepOn sale is creating quite
a Juror. They are dollar goods, but house
made the mistake in sending them to us and
ordered us to sell at 50c.
Our high grade Black CrepOns are all the
rage this Fall and we are making prices that
please. See them, from 81 to So.
Ten pieces all wool Camel Hair Plaids,
very stylish ard beautiful, AZ inches wide,
opened Saturday, worth 75c; our price, soc.
twenty-five pieces of Camel Hair Suit
ings in all the Fall shades; a very stylish
dress fabric at 75c, 81 and S1.22 They are
worthy your attention.
Received Saturday night large invoice
of Fancy Underskirts, all qualities, from 65c
to S3.45.
The prices and styles of our Silk Waists
will surely please you. See Them
We are giving better values in Mems,
WOmen's and Children's Underwear than any
house in Kansas. One case of best grade
FlanneletteS at 9 1-2C.
1t will pay you to see new Covert
Cloths at IL Lee.
Twenty-Five dozen Of extra good Elan
nelette Skirt Patterns at Soc.
Special Sale Monday of Chenille Novelties i'm the
north window. 10 cent fabric for cents.
The electric elevator will carry the second floor
Big where you bhod the Fall fhionabes Carpets
Rugs Mangs, Curtains, Upholstering and Millinery You will
find just what and what will be pleasing the
the prices cannot be elsewhere.
The popular third floor is kingdom for Fus beaver
and sealskn. of Coaees CIoaks,
and Capes late Saturday night and
Offering them Our Skirts all that wish
and the prices just what want with others
UO=I2I North rIain Street.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-01

Miss Lillian Lewis and Mrs. Cooley
withdraw.
Q. A. Boyle announces the following
partial list or aides to the grand marshal
OF the flower parade. There are yet a
good many young men to see, as he ex-
poets to have about fifty. Peabody and
FL Dorado will also have young men
whose names have not been received, to
act as aides. They have fine saddle horses
and will make a splendid appearance.
Each aide must wear a white duck suit
and white cap with bride and saddle COW
cred with white and the horse to be dec
GRATED with flowers:
Walter Parrot, George Westgate,
George Gehring, Mr.. Christman, Howard
Moffatt, A. E. Neal. VIII c. Atchison,
Fred Hellar, Albert Bolte, Given Hagney,
Hal Mccoy, H. G. Landis c. G. Lilly,
Roy Allen, c. W. Yost, Walter Vincent
E. NJ. Williams, Frank Holmberg, A. B.
Reeves, J. c. Sousely, Charles Figginson,
John Parkinson, Earl Blake, J. W. Mus
selman, Earl w. Evans, Harry McClung,
Guy Stevens, Clyde Maxwell, Silas Brown.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-01
FOR FLOWER QUEEN
Miss Mahaney Has the Lead
With sos Votes.
PARTIAL LIST OF AIDES
Who VIII Assist Grand Mar
shall in Parade.

The contest for queen of the flower pa-
rade showed some spirited voting yester--
day. Miss Mahaney received l01 votes and
heads the list yet with over hundred
votes more than Miss Joseph, who is sec
ono with 1896 votes. There was a strong
increase in Miss Reeds vote yesterday
which put her up to third with sol. Miss
Florence Kelley drops to fourth place
With 266 votes. The indications are now
that Miss Mahaney will be hard to catch.
aIthough 1t is understood that all four
OF the leading candidates have big re-
serve ballot yet. There have been more
than I50O votes cast. The official vote
follows:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-09-08

In military prisons an offender il so-,a
times sentenced to carry cannon halls fror,
one place to another and pile them M ali
Gay long, That is all. Perhaps il does not
seem see Veiy terrible but it soon wears his
me out II is practically death sentence
SI nu ne knows IT. he would rather be shot
th SICK man feels the same way about
back and forth from day to day, He SouiS
as soon be down with mortal disease 7,
VIII come 10 that sooner or later.
mans life can be dragged ont bv
dyspepsia and liver complaint. The ey,
PeIlenGe OF Mr.. ]. T. Cardwell. of Fail
Sreek Depot, Pittsylvania Co., Va sho,ns
now Dr' Pierce's Golden Medical D;scov1
cry saves people from consumnt;on hv
waking, up their nutritive organism and
Sion5s Sis II power to supply pure, healthy
Sg, SOo1, wnich drives out blood poisons and
dead tissues and builds up sound wboio oi
some flesh and muscle "Noie'
r.,, ieel II my duty" writes Mr.. cardwell In
euei 70 Dr. Pierce, " to write Won of the Il.
Senents Sa1e derived from the use of DR. P;eTcegss
seven vears iGaI al discovery and little Pellets
SL.Si yeas ago l contracted a severe cold
whieh paftied the skill Of one of the he's, ,b,,'
sgans s,i. IN my State. It ran on and eonfH;,,;y
the WorSS WON worSs until concluded to write to
Inc answer to my inquiry advised me ~, ,,l
S0loen Medical Discovery and 'psiio,, Ise n
Indigestion and liver complaint. at tb;s ,;0o .or
sSe- iIoh.hs hsh mad passed In two or three days
~ hau commenced the use of your ,neS;
Sne e my cough had entirely stopned n,, di'.ol
Vn was oetter, my low spirits driven ayyaI, s,J
,rt,; ne" nie aud vigor In my whole BODY
lns marvellous Discovery makes
he.ve h force and rugged power. 1t is far
.s,' sn nan Oily emulsions il does not
weight OF corpulent people. ~'e 'le
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-09-08

| the lndlanS on the reSerVatlon SHOWS
the following figures:
Sale of beef and salmon. S 626
Earned picking hops ... 2,Ioo
Fish sold to cannery ...... $3.50
Sale of wood ...,.' ..... 86o
Hauling supplies and mdse. 542
Sale OF hay, grain and stock, 1900
Sale of chittim bark 49,. 1880
Sale of lumber ............. 1851
Wages for labor .,.... .23o
The above, with the addition Of
the annuities of $3.50, makes
total of $I9,454, the earnings for
the year, an increase of over s., COO
over the preceding year.
MEANS OF SUPPORT.
An insufficient acreage and old,
wornout machinery kept down the
earnings on the oat and hay crops,
and the further fact that the In
dians themselves leave the threshing
operations but half completed and
rush to the hop. pickings also tends
to keep down these earnings. If
they could be induced to thresh all
their oats before going for the hops,
they would he benefited. 1t is
with difficulty that a sufficient
number of Indians is retained to
complete the threShing. A suf-
6cient quantity of potatoes is raised
to supply the various families, every
home having its own patch. The
average Indian lives about as com
fortably as does the farmer in
moderate circumstances.
Mission work is carried on
throughout the year by the Metho-
dist Episcopal and the Catholic
churches, who maintain Sunday
school and regular service every
Sunday.
The roads of the reservation are
kept in good condition for mountain
roads. The court of Indian offenSeS
has done good work in maintaining
law and order, and it is reported
that the bitter fight that was waged
against it has about subsidized, and
the Indians now cheerfully obey
its mandates. Without this court,
it is said it would he impossible tc
maintain order and enforce the
payment of small debts.
. IMPROVEMENTS AND NEEDS.
A number of improvements of q
substantial nature were made abou,
the reservation last year. A hos.
pital was construc ed, with al
modern fittings, at cost of abou'
$4,000, and is sufficiently large fol
the purpose. Six hundred dollar.
was expended on the bet erment O
the water system. A 4ooo-gallor
concrete tank was co structed a,
the spring, and now an ample
supply of pure spring water i.
available. More than this, a con,
tract has been let for the construc
ton of a two-story building 3ox6c
feet, the lower floor to be used a.
a kitchen and dining hall, and the
upper floor for dormitories. A
cellar of large proportions is in the
basement. When complete, thi.
building will give ample room to
accommodate all the children oI
school age on the reservation
Fences have been built and repaired
a cottage constructed for the agency
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-09-08

clerk, and minor repairs were made
where necessary about the reserva-
ton. The agent recommends that
water pipes should be laid around
the school building for fire protec-
ton, and asks that small building
be erected near the dormitory to
house the steam engine used for
heating purposes. Only $4, 500 is
asked to make the various repairs
and additions.
MORAL ADVANCEMENT.
Agent Buford states that there
has been a notable improvement in
the moral tone of the people in the
last year. Much less whiskey was
drunk and less gambling indulged
in than in previous years. All of
the Indians are intensely interested
in the measure before congress to
pay them their annuity in full, and
give them the right to lease their
land for five instead of three years,
and to allow them to dispose of the
land if they wish to.
PHYSICAL CONDTTIONS
The statement of the attending
physician, which is appended,
recommends that a jealous field
matron be sent to the reservation,
and states that the services of such
a competent person would have
saved many lives during the past
year. Proper nursing for the chill
dren, he says, is very essential, and
should be furnished. Consumption
continues to be the leading cause
of death. Medicine men are not
now permitted to practice their
incantationS openly, and give little
trouble. The Indians take kindly
to medical treatment, oftentimes
taking an excess rather than dos e
OF whatever is offered them as
remedy. The sanitary condition Of
the bulldi gs has been greatly i'm
proved during the year, and when
the intended improvements are
completed the conditions will be all
that could be expected.
SCHOOL NEEDS.
The superintendent of the Siletz
school states that the school build
ings. are now lighted by lamps,
which give a poor quality of light
and are more expensive aud danger
Gus than a good ace,ylene ges plant.
He urgently requests that such a
plant may be installed not only for
the schools, but the dormitorieS and
other buildings as we'll. He also
asks that mo,e male employees be
given for the school, as they are
needed to maintain good discipline
among the boys. He adds that the
boys and girls Of the school worked
faithfully and proved very trust
worthy, and in consequence made
good progress during the. wear
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-09-08

Send THE LEADER to a friend.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-09-08
SILETZ RESERVATION.
Annua al Report of Agent T. J. Buford.

Washington, Sep. 1.-The an
nual report of T. Jay Buford, agent
at the Siletz Indian agency, has
been received by the commissioner
of Indian affairs, and shows that
during the past year the population
of that reservation increased from
485 to 497. The death rate was
rather high, al being recorded, and
this kept the increased population
down to a low figure. The report
states that progress at the school
has been materially interfered with
by some sickness among the chill
dren, which brought the average
attendance down to 81. At the
close of the fiscal year, however,
the health all over the reservation
was good, and, with the new hos
pital completed, they are i'll condi-
ton to care efficiently for their sick.
ANNUAL EARNINGS.
A statement of the earnings of
the Indians on the reservation shows
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-30
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
TO OPEN
Superintendent Putnam An
nounceS That The SEES
sion Will Begin Next
Tuesday.
ASSIGNM ENT OF PUPILS

Teachers Will Meet Next Saturday and be
| Assigned to Their PIaces-Attendance
This Year Will Show q Remarkable
Increase,
Superintendent G. p. Putnam has
made the following arrangement for
the assignment of pupils in the public
schools to the various buildings:
ITO Central school-All pupils of the
High school, of the sixth and seventh
grades; pupils Of the kindergarten,
G. 81. & S. A. K. r., and north of the
T. & P. r. r., will report to the Cen
trail school.
"Second Ward school-All pupils of
the fifth, fourth, third and second
grades, who live south of the G. 81. &
s. A. r. r., and east of South Ell PasO
street, will report To the Second Ward
school. new building, corner of Hill
and Fourth streets.
"Franklin school-All pupils of the
fifth, fourth, third, second, and first
grades who live west of Ell Paso street,
will report to the Franklin school.
"Mesa school-An pupils of the
fifth, fourth, third, second and first
grades who live north of the G. 81. &
S. A. r. r. will report to Mesa school.
"Aoy school-All Mexican children
WuOSe pbTGuGS are DOnd uQ0 ClblZ0nS Oh
Ell PasO, and who cannot speak English
fairly we'll, will report to Aoy school.
English speaking Mexican children
will report to any of the above four
schools to which they may belong IN
der above assignment.
''GERRIE PUTNAM.
"Superintendent OF Public schools,
''El Paso. Texas"
The schools will not be opened on
Monday owing to the fact that it is
a legal holidsy-Labor Day. On
Tuesday, however, the schools will
open and it is expected that the classes
will be overcrowded as usual, al
though the new buildings and addi-
lions will be ready for occupancy.
The second ward school is complete,
with the exception of the doors and
windows, which have not yet arrived,
owing to the inability of the factory to
fill the order promptly.
This will not, however, interfere
with the opening of that school, as
doors and windows are not needed at
this season of the year.
The assignment of teachers will take
place next Saturday a. the teachers
meeting at the Central school.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-30
SUMMER DESERTS
Price Bros. GrOCerS
A Mother Tells How She Saved Hell
Little Daughters Life.
PHONE H..

am the mother of eight children
and have had great deal of exper-
fence with medicines. Last summer
my little daughter had the dysentery
in it's worst form. We thought she
would die. 1 tried everything I could
think of, but nothing seemed to do her
any good. 1 saw by an advertisements
in our paper that Cham berlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy was
highly recommended and sent and got
bottle at once. It proved TO be one
of the very best medicines we ever had
in the house. It saved my little daugh-
ter's life. I am anxious for every
mother to know what an excellent
medicine it is. Had known it at first
it would have saved me great deal of
anxiety and my little daughter much
suffering.-Yours truly, Mrs. Geo. F.
Burdick, Liberty, r. 1. For sale by
all druggists.