davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-05
'EFF|E CLARK FOUND
Missing Girl Returned 10 Her
Anxious Parents.
EAGLE ARTICLE DID 1T
1t Mas Read by Woman Who
Saw Miss Clark

! After two weeks Of anxiety the miss
| ing Fife Clark of Maize has been restor-
| ed to her parents. Her father, E. H.
Clark, brought the news to Wichita yes
terday and with much natural JOY the
story Of the temperance at the family
areside was related at the police station.
For two weeks local detectives have
Swallowed every girl appearing to be in
the neighborhood Off sweet sixteen, but
failed to identify one Of them as Effie
Clark. They though they had lost their
cunning as detectives, for all evidence
indicated that the missing Fife was in
Wichita. She came here about two weeks
ago and was lodged at the City hotel
Next morning before breakfast she dis
appeared as if the ground had opened
and swallowed her up. The police nat
uraIly thought she had been enticed into
some place unbecoming a young lady of
that age, or had been induced to follow
the fortunes of slick scoundrel and they
were very anxious to find her. Every
effort failed and they were beginning
to settle down to the humiliating belief
that they had been baffled for in their
professional career when Mr.. Clark in
faTmed them that she had been found
1t was with light heart that Mr. Clark
came to the Eagle Office yesterday after
leaving the police headquarters. There
was a visible Eureka expression in his
face and it did not take him long to
announce the glad news. "Efie is at
home" he said, 1--WE found her at Haven,
Reno county, and she is we'll"
He said that she had quarrel with
her mother, one of those little small
quarrels that sometimes happen, in every
temper. She came TO Wichita and when
she left the City hotel so mysteriously
went out towards the old home and
called at the residence of man named
Avry. He seems to think that Avrys
didn't treat the family right or they
would have returned the girl to the par
entail roof. Instead according to his
story, they took her to Haven, in Reno
county, and secured a home for her with
Mrs. Avry's sister. But the story, as pub
lished in the Eagle at the time, reached
Haven and after some time Mr. Clark
received a letter from there stating that
a girl answering TO the description OF
his daughter, was at the home of Mrs
Avry's sister. That is how Mr.. Clark
found his missing daughter, who was
glad to return with him. And now the
best Of feeling exists between Mrs. Clark
and Eftie and the family is happy again.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-05
GOOD NATUREO ARREST
super ntendent CoIv lie Rode a Bicy-
Gle onth Sidewalk

One of the violaters who has been
jeAed up for violating the ordinance pro-
hibiung bicyclists from riding on the
sidewalks is County Superintendent Col
vile. While out east of town Friday
evening Professor Colvfle failed to dis
mount when he met a pedestrian on the
sidewalk. esterday complaint was made
at the police department Chief Of Police
Cubbon notified Superintendent Colvile
yesterday thar complaint had been made
against him and requested his presence
before the bar Of justice to answer TO the
charge preferred against him. The noti3-
cation was received with smiles. IS the
superintendent had IN intention Of vi5Iat-
ing the ordinance. II was purely negli-
gence. He did not deny the charge, as
many have done, and VIII pay the fine
assessed against him
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-05
MILITARY ACADEMY
Col. -. Sellers Here in the Interest Of
the Wentworth Military Academy.

Colonel S. Sellers of Wentworth Mill
tary Academy, Lexington, Mo. was in
the city yesterday. Many Wichita bovs
have attended this welI-known school. It
is the pioneer military school Of the CEN
tral west. 1t is one Of the few western
schools having a United States officer.
Colonel J. H kellogg, who not only
graduated at West Point, but for several
years taught there, has been detailed for
service at Wentworth. To the ordnance
supplies have recently been added tie
latest pattern of breech-loading steel
cannon. this having been ordered on the
strength of the government inspection of
Colonel Boyle last spring.
The literary work of the school is at
tested by its articulation with a number
Of eastern and western universities. All
persons having boys to educate VIII do
wen to investigate the claims of this
school.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-05
CAMPBELL TALKS AT TOPEKA
PopuIist Candidate Gives Democrats
a Black Eye.

I. P. Campbell, who was in Topeka at
tending a meeting of the state commit
tee. got interviewed by the Kansas City
Journal reporter. The following result
ed:
L P. campbell, the Populist nominee for
congress in the Seventh district, was in
Topeka today To a reporter he de-
cIared that the only hope of fusion in
that district lay in the withdrawal OF
Claud DuvaI, the Democratic nominee.
Incidentally he stated that all the men
who were instrumental in effecting Du-
walls nomination by the Democratic con-
venton were drunk.
sat the time Of Duval's nomination"
he said, "theA Democratic convention pre-
scented the most ludicrous sight one could
imagine It was held In the Salvation
Army borracks, and around the walls
were the usual Salvation Army notices:
In God We Trust, Jesus VIII Help
You Whittier Goest Thou. Heaven or
Help etc. The nomination took place
about s O'Clock in the evening, after the
adjournment Of the Populist convention,
and while can't say that all the dele
gates were intoxicated, do know that
men who made the speeches and were in
strumental in nominating DuvaI were
drunk
81 think nine-tenths of the delegates
were smoking at the time and when the
question Of nominating a candidate for
congress came up forms arose and stag
gered in the murky atmosphere, and
arms wildly cut it in fantastic designs.
Such expressions as 'DuyaI or nobody
Wen stick by Duval till he'll freezes
over were shouted, in striking con-
trast to the notices on the walls. The
result of the intoxication and pande-
monium was the nomination of Mr.. Du-
vale
"I have nothing at all against Mr.. Du-
val. personally" continued Mr.. Campbell
after his word picture of the Seventh dis
trict Democratic convention, which was
made decidedly realistic by an imitation /
Of an intoxicated Bourbon trying to sec |
ond Mr. DuvaFs nomination. "The fight |
IS not, a personal one, by any means. /
Mr.. Duval seems to be in the hands Of !
a company Of friends whom a Wichita /
Democrat not long appropriately referred |
to as the National Democratic Patronage /
Syndicate I am the unanimous choice |
Of the Populists OF the Seventh district !
and unless Mr. Duval withdraws there |
will be no fusion there this year"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-05
SERIOUS ACCIDENT B9FALLS
Little Son Of <. W. uiIey--0ne Arm
Broken Other EraeInred

Heraert Riley. the little son Of Mr..
and Mrs. George ". Riley, who reside
on North Topeka avenue. met with :
very painful accident yesterday morning.
He and some companions had Been play
ing around the house all morning. Her
bert climbed q tree. and while ia the act
Of stepping 10 another limb he lost his
balance and feH When picked I'd he
vas suffering great psin. \ physician
was called and az examination showed
thai the right arm was broken just be-
low The elbow. The left arm was also
fractured
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-05
REPUBLICAN, CLUB MEETING
WIN be Held in testo Block Next
Tuesday Evening

The regular meeting u the Young
Meas Republican League VIII be he'd al
soass Ct Herman haI Getso building,
Tuesday evening. A-sl.st :. This Nj -
an open meeting and sn.e1s one Is invited
% attend. There MI be several short
speeches BY the Republican candidates
ana other ssoa speakers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-05
CHICAGO MUSICAL COLLEGE

Established 1857. Dr.. F. ZIEGFELD, President,
The Largest sn4 Most Complete Institution ct Musical
Learning in America.
Men eoitEes slre., 2a2 MICHIGAN s1Bt Chicago Ill.
The hutst structure N existence devoted exclusively
% q g.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-05

Good Table Linen a. &c 10 &c
per yard. worth +0c 70 soc.
500 yards All Wool Dress Goods.
different kinds. &c. worth eoc.
1000 yards Half-W0ol Cashmere,
&c, worth sc.
800 yards 2s-inch Peresles. sc.
worth IOc
Boys Nesting suits. all wool.
500 70 500. worth AGO to 500.
Boys Knee Suits. 75c 20 .3Oe.
worth SIS to 500.
Boys apiece suits. g % to 8 90.
worth $3.50 to ssco
Mems All Wool Suits. 800.
worth 500
Mems Blue Serge All Wool suits,
500 10 800.
Mems Clay worsteds All Wool
Suits. $50 70 1000. worth fiooo
20 5000.
Mems odd Goats, $50. worth
800.
90 yads Wool Ingram CARPETS.
&c, worth 50c to sDc.
20 yards Tapestry Brussels
Carpet, &c per yard. worth TIC
10 yards velvet CarpsL zoe.
worth SI03
80 yards Mating, % inches w-ide.
15c 90 sc.
O. yards best Llno,eun. good
grade. Gc square yard.
3s-inch hslf-~ool Dress Goods.
Do sard, worth &C.
CAL and see ogr Men's work
Shirts 81 &c
2iach wide Floor OIL cioth-
= per yard
5i-!neh vt.s floor Oh Cloth,
81 per yard
Sc defy competition % meet -
on ChlldrsB's and Ladies Shoes.
one OK box r. ChIdfens Shoes
80 ~ &c Per pair
zc0 pairs I.zdlsT Shoes ard
Slippers. &c 20 AZ. worth 90
- sta9
10 pairs Mems Shoes 80 q
;zE w9rfH 1fa ~ E9o.
The esst r11s ESoe. q - 90 I'd
10 sfea's san Hats. al ssr. dr.
fs-ea1 shapes. al gradss. 20
cho3re.
c3nz oat Ta1iss' vests aaf
Gents 118erw@ar a. biz taraa M
Is Umarei'as als Son. E- %
-. come ara rec thea-
Iaesas 'F-unss Has safs week
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-05

George Clark's o. n. T. Thread,
4o spool.
Hooks and Eyes, best grade. So
paper.
six pairs 5-quarter Shoe Strings
for &C.
Embroideries. &c to 1Oc per yard.
worth SC to sc.
Pearl Buttons, good grade, sc a
dozen
Silk Floss, 70 spools for SC.
Button Hole Twist. four spools
for sc.
80 yard spool SILK Thread. Beld-
ings, 4c.
Radiant Crochet Cotton. &c
spool.
Ladies' Kid Gauntlet Gloves, 4Oc
pair, worth 75c and 800.
Any style Dress Buttons, sc a
dozen.
Laces In silk, wool and cotton,
DC to 12c, worth 4c to 35c.
silk Baby Ribbon, &c yard.
A large line Of silk and satin
Ribbons, &c to zoe. worth SC to
s1.o0 per yard
Children's Hose fast black,
SC 10 Toe, worth 10c to l5c.
Ladies' Fast Black Hose, Sc to
15c, worth l0c to SOC.
Mems Fast Black Half Hose, Sc
to 10c, worth 10c to 25c.
Nelson Half Hose. sc to Sc,
worth SIC 10 15c.
Tda Cotton. SC per ball, worth
10c.
Ladies' and Gents Neckwear. sc
to 2oc, worth 19c TO 5oc.
Warmers, BalVs and Royal Wor-
cester Corsets. sc. worth 500 to
$500.
so corsets. soc to 5oc. worth 4oo
to $Lc0.
School Crayon, &c a box. worth
10c.
20 Cotton Towels go at Sc.
worth 10c.
Jute Rugs. 20 inches. sL2o. worth
500.
ss-inch Jute Rugs. $3.50. worth
500.
20 Linen Towels, 1s1zxss. 90 at
1oc, worth 15c and &c.
50 pairs MeH's good suspenders.
go at 15c. worth &c any place.
go Gents Columbia Shirts An
don fast colors. percales, sc. worth =
sLo0
30 good fast color work shirts.
&c. others ask 49e and 90.
10 Best Duck Shirts. 4oc, worth
&C any place.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-05
Keep Account
sAN ANTONIO

THROUGH SLEEPER VIA SANTA re
ROUTE
FIrst-c!ass Pullman Sleeping ca leaves
wichita daily va Santa Re RoGte ~
q N Free reclining cEa!r cars CT same
train Fer folders. rates And ~ess-vz-
,ions apply 10 L r. DELASTEy,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-05

Cotton ToweIng. Is inches. at
&c per yard. worth &c.
The best 1e-inch Pure Flax LIN
en- at TIC per yard, worth loc any
place.
20o pairs best Isle and silk
Mitts, Toe and 15c. worth zoe to
soc.
A lot OF Mems Work Gloves, 15c
to CSC, worth s5c to $3.50.
25 sets good Steel Knives and
Forks, soc a set.
1000 samples Pocket Knives.
some very fine. 25c for choice,
worth Csc to 2l0O.
Gents Linen Collars, some Of
the best. Sc piece. worth &c to
CSC.
Gents celluloid Collars. &c. or
three for l0c.
Ladies' Leather Belts. 1oc each.
Children's School Penholders, sc
per dozen.
n big lot of Blasting Thread. &c
a spool
80 yards Crepe Yelling at SOC
Per yard, worth $40 10 $50
SILK Yelling. any style We have.
12c worth lie 20 &c.
XXX, 3. 6. So White Envelopes
al &c a bunch, worth Joe.
loo Granite 1s-quart Dish Pans.
&c each,
Three good Tin Pint Cups for &c.
80 Pencil Tablets al &c each
500 boxes Envelopes and Paper
at &c each.
500 good Writing Tablets. &c
each.
Any kind Of Lye &c box.
Y bars Standard sap. &C.
. ounces Baking Powder, &c.
100 yards q different kinds Of
silk. 90 per yard.
so yards satin. 5oc per yard.
800 yards Cotton and SIX VEL
vets az &c 70 &c. worth sc 10
$50.
s.oca yar.ls STANDARD Prints.
mostly Aliens & ssrapsoa's. a. &C
and Sc per yard.
- yards Standard L. 9. Brown
She@tlnE, s'zc per yard.
20 yaT<is Lonsdale. Hope and
Hll BieacAs1 Aaz.in. 73zc. worth
IGc
s-quarter Pepps-eI SaeetinE al
17c per yard.
sz-inch Pep7e-s1 Shooting. 1oc.
Yard wide Violet Lawns. a. nc.
worth 1z'zc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-05
saSCK00L OF ACTING
kkzgaGESs ELOCUTlOA , nIS5ss
aoAs0 o. ~usIcAl oIREc7oRs:

Dr. r. Z,egisli, haas Won Schiller. D. Louis Fslk.
Eigm Csais, Bernhard lsienaus :. = Jseohseha.
RGd0iph GAM, Charles 0suthisr, Herman peyFies,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-05

souri, authorities telling them where
was living"
TESTERS sons said they were going to
take their father home to live with them
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-05

ne following ee l- ats has beer sa1a1 TIE fae-ly.
RIn0LPH GAM PjaHis ard CossPossrof Bertha Germany
CdtS GAl ThER. paeiPai Isaer 7eHch Grant 0pera "a
HERNAA BEN 81 BzriiocA Neuriserzu G7ars 0pSrs Co
heRhANN E40A. Pissia Of Eisaus. AuS;rss.
k&Ri RElaLEd, Pi=EiSt oi iclFlig, OermsHy.
nary FORREST, SoPrsno of 6crtje, tieTmaay.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-05
35ta Season BEGINS SEPT. 10

LFfolGTTe n sFIto f-TEe-
NOTE Applications for he Sc Free and $50 Partial
eGAlo.as - w.lll be accepted uusll August g.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-05
laTEsr ENGAGEMENTS.

haa Conway, Direoor School Of As,iug.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-05

I. P Campbell, who was in Topeka at
tending a meeting of the state commit
tee. got interviewed by the Kansas City
Journal reporter. The following result
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1900-08-16
Enlarging the Plant.

The Harris Manufacturing Company
is one of our most enterprising institu-
tions, and is rapidly forging ahead.
The management is wise and conserva-
tive, and is continually adding new de-
partments to the increasing business.
They recently began the manufacture
of pillow handles and the orders haV e
come in so rapidly in this department
that they have found 1t necessary to
run this branch of the business both
night and day, and arrangements have
been made to put the night shift on
duty tonight. The yard is now stocked
with 100000 pillow handles in a crude
state ready to be bent in shape. This
company also makes golf sticks and
base ball bats, and has a large air-dry-
ing shed filled with this stock in q
shipping condition. This company has
weekly pay roll $500 to say nothing
Of the amount paid for timber. This is
big item, and is scattered all over
upper East Tennessee, as they buy
hickory, dog wood, persimmon, ash
and oak. 1t is an institution that John,
son City is truly proud of.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1900-08-16
Jolly Hay Ride.

Quite a crowd of the young people
were out ebay riding" last Friday ev-
ening. Two large wagons, each drawn
by four horses, were filled to overflow
ing with about forty young people who
were out for good time. Their desti-
nation was Austin Springs where they
had refreshments, after which n good
old time dance was INDUCED in till the
ushering in Of another day. Mr.. and
Mrs. f. B. st, John chaperoned the
crowd. Those composing the party
were; Misses Shelter, Indiana; Err
win, Virginia; Love, Sweetwater; Blair,
Loudon; Jones, Virginia; Mabel jack
son, Alice Carr, Make Coy, Eva Carr,
Sallie Barrett, Charleston; Lizzie Carr,
Gordon Henderson, Matte Henderson.
Messrs. Sam Willard, A. W. Spencer,
Chas. Wright, Geo. McCrary, Will
Harris, Frank Gildersleeve, Jas. st.
John, Walter Cargille, Stanley Boring,
Embree Easl y, Allen Harris, Paul
Carr, J.. H. Miller, Jno. X. Miller,
Arthur Earnest. W, B, Johnson.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1900-08-16
', A. Dickinson spent: Tuesday in

W. A. Dickinson spent: Tuesday in
Bristol.
All kinds Of hardware at The Bee
Hive.
Bemoy Burleson and wife visited
Bristol few days lust week.
Apple and peach parers at The Bee
Hive.
Col, Jack taw, of Bristol, spent Il
few hours in the city Tuesday,
lIammar paint at The Bee Hive,
Mrs. Il. e. Hurst is visiting her pa
rents ut Greeneville this week.
W. NJ. Bolton, Lion coffee hustler,
has been spending his vacation at
home.
Mrs. Harris Is very i'll with typhoid
fever at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
j. Il. Evans,
Il. IL. Seneker, of Bristol has been
visiting his daughter Mrs. p, II. Wof-
ford, this week.
DR.. n. N. Warlck came up from
Jonesboro Tuesday to see Mrs. w. G.
Snll p, who is quite ill.
=. A. Shipley and wife and daughter
Miss Rett, were the guests of Mr., and
Mrs, j. A. Taylor last week.
LOST A roach comb set with
rhinestones. The finder can leave same
a The COMET Office and get suitable
reward.
FOR RENT-A seven room house
on corner of Roam street and Myrtle
avenue. Cistern and stable.
SLIT Mrs. j. j. ADAMS.
Miss Margaret Moore left Yesterday
for johnson City, where she will spend
some time with Mrs. John Bell. 49,
Journal and Tribune.
Services at First Baptist church next
Sunday morning and evening. DIR. G..
A. jenkins, President of Southwest
Virginia Institute will preach.
Maj, G. D. Taylor, vice president Of
the Tri-County Fair, was IN the city
Monday. He says the people in his
section are coming to the fair en- masse.
Miss Mae Jones, one of the most
beautiful and popular young ladies
that visits Johnson City, is now the
guest of her cousins, Misses Matte
and Gordon Henderson.
Misses Alice, Carrie and Eva Carr,
accompanied by their guest, Miss
Barrett, of Charleston, Tenn, left for
Austin Springs Wednesday morning,
where they expect to remain for two
weeks
Mr.. q. II. Hart will leave Thursday
for the eastern markets to purchase the
fall stock of dry goods, notions and
millinery. Mrs. Hart will accompany
him Oh his trip, and they will visit
numerous places of interest en- route,
including a week with gay Newport so.
ciety,
DR. Geo. r. Duncan of Fall Branch
was in the city few hours Monday
The doctor is one of the most popular
professional men and best farmers il
the county. He is also a member o.
the county court and is candidate fol-
chairman. When he beats us he vii
be elected
A party of young ladies were on The
street few days ago each carrying
mans hat on stick in such a mannel
as to lead one at a distance to believ,
that each young lady had a male es
cort. We are not advised whether thi
was simply an advertisement for maj
or carried as fair representative o
the sex.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1900-08-16
Lawn Party.

George Hannah and his sisters,
Misses Blanche and Fannie, gave a
most delightful lawn party at their
home near Austin Springs on the eve
ming of the 18th from s to II p. M, in
honor of the Bristol camping party, who
have been camping at the Springs for
the past ten days.
Refreshments were served during the
evening and various games and amuse.
ments were INDUCED in until late
hour. Then Mr.. Hannah gave the par
ty hay ride back to their tents at the
Springs.
Those present were:
Misses Ethel King, Lucy Stull, Sarah
Barker, Garry Graves, Cleo Fair, Of
Bristol; Maude Hodge, Nora Miller, OF
Johnson City; Bessie Whitlock, OF
Jonesboro. Messrs. Bruce, Clarence,
Carl King, Howard Cochran, Milton
and Wiley Hodges, of Bristol; Drs. Il
B. and FerrelI Hannah, of Umatilla
Fla. w. W. DeVault, ofAustin Springs
r, d. DeVault, of Mt Airy, N c., G
b. Hannah, Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Han
nah, Of Richmond, Va, Mrs. NJ. A
Stull, the chaparone of the Bristo
camping party.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1900-08-16
Colored Rally.

On the first Sunday in September,
there will be basket meeting ct Stuart
Hill. Come one, come all, and let us
have the blessings of God with us. We
hope to have a sood time-that you
know is all O. K A grand rally.
Rev. H. Bayless,
" j. W. Williams,
" Sam Miller,
" j. NJ. Morris,
" II. Il. Wright,
" W, II. Tucker,
-" Sam Ray,
" A. Hunter,
J, f. Houston, P. G.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1900-08-16

John Range, one of our most indus
trious farmers, met with an accident
last Tuesday that came near costing
him his life. His wagon loaded with
wood turned over with him aud broke
his left arm near the shoulder. The
bones protruded through the flesh and
it was difficult piece of work to dress
the wound, He is resting ms we'll us
could be expected now.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1900-08-16
Mrs. MeKeehan Dead.

Last Friday morning Mrs, E. b. Nc
Keehan died after short illness with
typhoid fever She was about 40 years
of age and leaves husband and sew
eral children to mourn her loss. The
funeral services were conducted at the
residence by Rev. G.. W. Rowan, and
the remains were taken to Mllligan for
interment. In this death the Grim
Reaper has taken from this life a noble
christian woman.