davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-08-31
All Common N eed

Every man needs and every
woman should have a good nourish--
ing drink like Golden Grain Belt
Beer It keeps both in good health.
Bottled In pints or quarts; order
from your dealer or p. s. Tanner,
Little Falls. ,.s.e$ \. %-'@, .*.. y III
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-08-31
~ neror Now In Shen 81.

sSSs PAR1s, Aug. 49, The French consul ll
u Shanghai wires. that Emperor
%Kwang su and Prince Tuan are now in
tho nroyince Of Shen 81. With refer
once to the missionaries and engineers
/ Il Chen Ting Flu, southwest of: Pekin,
tie consul says that they are as yet IN.
Injured, but that their position 10 crit CRIT
IN a H., sfs.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-08-31
Arst,, usia sails for, the: Orient.

: PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 29.-The United
States transport : Arethusia has sailed
from the League Island navy yard for
Cavite and China stations, via the Suez
canal, with supplies and 1000 tons Of
ammunition fer the Asiatic feet. z
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-08-31
Do Your Feet Ache ana Burn.

powder for the feet. ltcools the feet and
nakes tight or New Shoes feel Easy.
'ures Corns, Bunion, Swollen. snlarting,
Hot, Callous, Sores and Sweating Feet
gives rest and comfort. We have over
$4,000 testimonials. It cures while you
walk. Try it today. All druggists ard
Address Allen 8. Olmsted. LIE Roy, N. Y.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-08-31

The hand writing experts in the
murder trial in New York
want $4,000 for expert testi-
mony. 81 ..ss. n. \ =5a nj: q.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-08-31

"A steamer brought $4,000. 600
Alaska gold to Seattle Monday.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-08-31

-Fitzsimmons is anxious to- fight
j effries at once. Es *. ,;,4ss e.,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-08-31

''What do you mean by saying music
injured your health?"5
+ '''Why, that girl next door pounds hel
piano 50 late that we have to 60 to bed
with all our windows shut. "-netroit
Free Press t$~ .,Er -s. q,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-02
BETTER THAN ANTICIPATED
Little Egypt Company PIeases Audi
ence at the Crawford

Little Egypt Company Pleases Audi
ence at the Crawford
The Little Egypt company did a very
small business at the Crawford theater
last night. Many so-caued gaIety com
panies in past years have fooled the peo-
pie that they steer clear Of the average
burlesque shows. but the Little Egypt
company last night proved TO be an
agreeable surprise. Those who attended
the performance were much pleased with
the production. While it is a burlesque
show, it contained a very few spicy gags.
They gave a better performance than
has ever been presented by q gaioty
company in the city in the past five
years. The performance was mentorious
in many ways. The music was good,
the singing very nice. and the chorus is
composed OF young and pretty girls. an
other novelty that was unexpected. The
mouolgue work of George Yeomau was
very. clever The sketch by Virginia
Seymour and Glenn Emery was also
good. The Meinzo Sisters, lady gym
nasts. pleased and were above the aver
age The buck dancing was also very
satisfactory and the small audience was.
sufficiently pleased TO do some enthusiast
tic encoring. 1t is but justice to the com
pany to say they gave very much bet
ter performance than any one had antic-
ipated. Little Egypt" Of seeley dinner
fame. closed the performance with some
excellent dancing.
"The Belle Of New York" attraction
that VIII appear at the Crawford theater
on Tuesday night is the only spectacular
production Of note that viii be here this
season. Owing to the magnitude of the
production, the curtain VIII rise promptly
at o'clock. instead Of the usual time.
IN order that the performance viii be cut
at II o'clock.
There VIII be fun galore at the C'raw-
ford soon when Koeh's Big 0Tinstrels
VIII appear, The show is large one and
the managers advise us that 1t is a great
diversion from the ordinary minstrels.
The first part is the most costly and brill
liant scene ever conceived There Is
nothing but the best. and plenty Of It.
The singing and dancing features. as
wen as the comedians, and there are a
host Of them. are not to be exceIled
Novelty is The aim and sole reliance I'm
this late day. and it is well maintained
with this organization. There VIII be a
sensational street parade at noon bv
Prof Keith's celebrated military band
considered one q the finest bands trav-
cling.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-02
CHARITY'S RED BADGE
Large Sum Melted by United
Charities,
$3.50 COUNTED LAST NIGHT
Sermons on Charity Work
by Ministers Today.

At g o'clock last night the proceeds. re-
ceived by the ladies Of the United
Charities from the sale Of badges.
amounted to $3.50 and more money was
coming In.
The red charity badges we're in evil
dence everywhere yesterday. Scarcely
person passing on the street was without
one The ladies having them on sale
were also by no means minus quantity.
At every corner and in every store was
heard the cry: Please buy q charity
badge"
No particular price was asked. You
could give just what you had to spare.
Some there were who had as many as a
dozen badges pinned TO their coats. This
was an evidence Of their popularity. It
showed that there were many OF their
lady friends engaged in the good work
and that none Of them had taken no
for an answer. Badge after badge was
disposed of but the "well never went
dry" There were always more where
the last lot had come from. The average
price paid for a badge was ten cents,
LlOABN many quarters udiFtS anu C9A-
lars were also received. In two or three
instances as much as s. was given for
single badge, but IS above stated this
was only in a few instances. Those who
purchased a badge were careful to have
it visible at an times, since as a rule,
unless he had too many friends, the
wearing Of a badge was guarantee
against further opportunities from the
charity vendors.
But the people approaching the good
work Of those who had the sale in
charge bought freely and cheerfuIly
The ladies having the affair in charge
say that the collections viii aggregate
nearly 5000. A little more than $500 was
obtained in the same manner last year.
Today the ministers Of the various
churches win deliver appropriate ser
mons on charity work and the collections
taken up in the churches VIII go to help
swell the fund Of the United Charities
Tho organizations interested are the
Kings Daughters the Wichita Hospital
and the Childran's Home. Each of these
win share equally in the proceeds
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-02

After
Eating.

People who suffer after eating, feeling
oppressed with a sensation Of STIFFNESS
end heaviness and who frequently ind
the food both to distend and painfully
hang ike heavy weight at the pit Of the
Stomach. or who have Constipation In
ward Plies, FuIlness OF the Blood in the
Head. Acidity of the Stomach. Nausea
Heartburn Headache, Disgust Of Food
Gaseous Eructauons, Sinking OF Flutter-
Sng OF the Heart. Choking or Suhocating
Sensations when in a lying posture, Dizzi-
hess on rising suddenly, Dots or Webs be-
fore the Sight. Fever and Dull Pain IN
the Head, Deficiency Of Precipitation
Telowness of the Skin and Eyes, Pain
IN the Side. Chest, Limbs and Sudden
Tlushes OF Heat, should use . few doses
Of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-02

Is THE PRICE PAID FOR WCO1IB
BUILDING
George II. lloyd, Former wichita
Business Man, Secures 1t,

The building now occupied by Nc
Combs harness store and factory has
been purchased by Geo. H. Lloyd Of w.
II Haynes Of Chicago for a coasidera-
lion Of $1,000 The announcement was
made by Mr. Haynes here yesterday and
the deal was consummated just a few
days ago.
AIR. Lloyd was formerly IN business
here and had a harness store at the cor
ner of fremont and Douglas in the room
now occupied 10y Parhams drug store.
Mr.. LLOYD is travelling out of Chicago
f3r some firm, and not forgetting about
Wichita ana her prospects since leaving
The city decided TO invest here
air. Haynes bought the building some
Time ago and has had it leased TO the
McComb people The McComb people
nave been n that building for number
al years and have used the upper floor as
factory
The building Is to-story brick and oc-
capie5 good position IN the block The
property considered as bargain ut
the price
Pie musical program at Universal SER
vices today win be as follows.
MORNING SERVICE.
Duet Forever With the Lord" .Gounod
1rs. d. Childe and Blanche ChHde.
Solo," our Father God" .......... Tours
4lr. Nosa Johnson.
ENENIN GsERvICE.
Duet-.Hoar our Prayer" .......... Nevlns
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-02

DIR. RADWAY & CO, New York:
Dear Sirs-I have been sick for nearly
two years. and have been d0ctOring with
some " the most expert doctors Of the
Emitted States 7 have been bathing in
and drinking hot water ar The bot
SPRING. Ark. but it seemed everything
failed 10 do me good. after ] saw your
advertisement thought I would try your
pills. and have nearly used TWO boxes;
been taking two at bedtime and one after
breakfast and they have done me more S4e
good than anything else 7 have used MY
trouble has been with the liver My
skin and eyes were all yellow; I had
sleepy. dr0Wsy feelings; felt ike
drunken man; pain right above the navel,
like as if 1T was bile on top of The storm
ach Ny bowels were very c0stive- MY
mouth ard tongue sore most OF the time
Appetite fair. but food would not dlgesli
but settle heavy on nay stomach, ana
some few m0uthfuls Of food came up
again. I could only eat light food thatt
dieests easily. Please send Book Of
Advice Respectfully,
BEN ZAUGG,
Hot Springs, Ark.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-02
PROFESSOR SCOTT AT NEWTON
He Participated Ia the Central Kan
sosgTencher.s, EHeeffu0


The Newton Republican OF Friday re-
porting the Central Kansas Teachers
association, says: Prof H. B. Scott Of
Wichita was introduced as former in
structor Of Prot shirk Prot Scott is
q WIT as well as brainy educator, and
his brief address delighted the meeting
Prof Scott also acted as moderator for
the afternoon session through the cour-
tesy Of the executive committee, filing
the place Of ex-State Superintendent eco.
Winans OF Hutchinson.
AIr. and Mrs. J. N. Adams entertained
last evening at cards in honor OF Air,
and Mrs Harry Hammond. An elegant
lunch was served There were present
aIr and Mrs. George Ross, 81, LII. and
Mrs Georse W. Ross. Mr.. and 4lrs. Ed
win Taylor, Mrs AeAdams and Miss
Grace AIcAdams Misses Sadie and Essie
Kaufman and DIr ! Kaufman.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-02
DadWay'S
ID ills

Are purely vegetable. mild and reliable
Cause perfect digestion. complete absorp-
tiou and healthful regularity
FOR THE CURE OF ALL DISORDERS
or THE STOMACH. BOWELS, KID
NEYS. BLADDER NERVOUS DIS"
EASES, PILES. SICK HEADACHE
AND ALL DISORDERS OF THE
LIVER.
Ps.ice D cents per box Sold by all
druggists, or sent 10y mail on receipt Of
price.
RAILWAY & CO., IS Elm-st, New York.
BE sure 10 get ~Radway's s.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-02
DadWgay'S
Ig ills

WAich win quickly free the system OF all
the abOVe-naned disorders.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-12-25
"JUST ONE HOLY KISS"
An Insane Man Wanted to Plant on Judge
Stewards Lips.

Akron, Dec. 21.-Lewis Youtz has
has been adjudged insane in probate
court. His case is one of the most un-
usual brought to the attention of the
court in some time. Youtz realizes that
he Is insane at times. On other Occas-
ions he appears to be perfectly rational,
Religious excitement is back of his
trouble.
Three years ago he was sent to the
asylum where he was treated for a
short time and then discharged as
cured. Recently the old malady has
again made itself manifest. The first
time that he was brought into court he
insisted on kissing Judge Stewart and
1t was with difficulty that he was re-
strained from doing so. Just one holy
kiss" he said several times.
At present Youtz has a mania for
telegraphing. He believes that he Is
communicating with the spirits over q
special wire and that by reason of this
fact he is given special information that
will assist him I'm inventing some de-
vice that Is to make him very wealthy
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-12-25
RIEBOLD MET A KICKER.
Meanest Man In Stark County Turns Up
At Alliance.

Alliance, Dec. Ell. +. Riebold, of
Dayton. a commercial traveller. who IS
transacting business in Alliance, met
the typical meanest man while driving
from North Benton to this place, yester-
day. The fellow said he was bound
FOR Alliance and would ride with Mr.,
'Riebold No objection was made to
this and when the rig started on its
journeysthe stranger climbed In.
Owing to bad roads and light buggy,
the horse was allowed to walk most of
the way. The mean man soon started to
grumble about such slow riding. He
said he must catch the 4:30 train. He
kicked about every kind of act that had
ever been done in his behalf. He
slandered the horse and buggy, swore
necessarily and behaved like an insane
donkey with the toothache. Mr. Rie-
bold once invited the man to get out
and walk If he was in too big hurry
to ride. The invitation was declined
without thanks. When Alliance was
finally reached, the stranger offered a
dime to pay for his fare. This was
declined and the ungrateful chap who
claimed to be a travelling agent, went
away cursing because he could not get
better accommodations.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-12-25
UNCLE THREATENED HIM.
They Afterward Made the Thing Up ant
All Is Peace and Quiet.

John Gesaman. a young man residincl
near North Lawrence, told a thrilling
story in police court when he ordered
the arrest of his uncle. Charles Dewey
who also lives near North Lawrence
my uncle" said Geseman, felt sore
toward me because he thought l hac
given him away to Dangeleisen for
shooting quail out of season. He came
and went at our house like member of
the family. Monday evening he drop
ped in and came upstairs to my room,
1t was o'clock and was asleep, but
the slammng of a door awakened me.
Looking up saw Dewey at my bedroom
door. He had big knife in his hand,
and he said: I've come to kill YOU !
looked him squarely in the eye and he
left. Then heard him say, downstairs,
Where's my shotgun By this time j
thought had a move coming. When
/ heard him strike the stairs to come
to my room again 1 slid out of bed and
made my escape from the house by a
different way from that Dewey was
coming"
Dewey was arrested by Marshal Kit
chem When he was brought into court
Gesaman's heart had softened toward
him, and he withdrew his charge. The
next action of uncle and nephew was
practically a falling upon each others
neck. They left together.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-12-25
CONSULTING WITH DAY.
Said That President Mckinley May Want
Him to be Premier Again.

The visit of Judge William II. Day tc
Washington has set the tongue of poll
deal gossips to wagging. and numerous
are the stories told of his reasons for
being there. One correspondent, after
referring to the fact that Judge Day
was referred to in some newspapers as
"a country lawyer from Canton" says
of the visit:
"One story is that President Mckinley
is dissatisfied with Secretary Hays
handling of the Nicaragua canal treaty,
or. as another version has it, the secre-
tary resents the senate's amendment Of
the treaty. and that Mr.. Hay is to
retire from the cabinet, either before
Mrach or on that date. Thus having
built the way for conclusion, the con-
clusion Is jumped at that the president
has invited Judge Day to Washington
to persuade him to again become pre-
mier. This story, however. may be dis
missed as too silly for serious consider
alton. Mr.. Hay has given it to be under
stood that he will remain in the cabinet
during McKinleys second term. If he
should retire, his retirement will not be
influenced by the fate of the canal
treaty. nor is 1t likely that in such an
event Judge Day. who resigned as
secretary of state that he might be ap-
pointed to a federal judgeship, would
re-enter the cabinet.
MAY WANT TO CONSULT HIM.
An explanation of Judge Days pres
ence in Washington that bears NOR
strongly the ear-marks of probability is
that the president desires to consult him
on some of the many intricate problems
of statecraft with which the admins
tration is at present confronted. During
the trying days Of the war with Spain,
Judge Day, as the presidents chief ad-
wiser. showed himself to be one of the
ablest statesmen that ever sat in an
American cabinet. and it would not be
surprising If the chief executive should
seek his advice again in time OF
vexatious complications at home and
| abroad.
Regardless of why Judge Day is here
the fact that his presence in Washing
ton excites so much comment and
speculation, is as pretty compliment
| as country lawyers in Ohio could wish
| paid them"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-12-25
HUSBAND SEEKS RECORD
That Would Establish His Wife's
Unfaithfulness-..J. F. Ritter's
Troubles.

Akron, Dec. Ell. f. Ritter, of Kent,
was in an excited state of mind when
he called at the Office of the probate
judge late yesterday afternoon.
For several years he has been living
in the far west, as farm hand on the
plains of Kansas. His wife did not ac-
company him when he left his Portage
county home.
Since his return he has been Informed
that his wife had married again and
that she had gone through the cere-
mony. without the formality of first
obtaining a divorce. Relying on this
statement Ritter went to the court
house at Ravenna, where he searched
the marriage record for the purpose OF
finding the date on which the license
was issued. In this he was not sue
Cessful.
From another source he learned that
the license had been refused at that
place and the parties had come to
Akron to secure the document. AT the
probate office careful search was made
u the records. Nothing was found to
Indicate that the license had been is
sued here. Ritter says that he is sure
that his wife is married again.
"If l find that it is true | Will make
it hot for some one" he said as he was
leaving the Office.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-12-25
AKRON MAN POISONED.
Jesse "A. Townsend Meets Death II
Mysterious Manner In California.

Akron, Dec. 21.-The remains of the
late Jesse A. Townsend. of this city,
have arrived In Akron.
Mr.. Townsend died in Sacramento,
Cal, about a week ago, and there are
some mysterious circumstances con-
nected with his death, which were not
learned by his relatives here. until the
remains arrived. He died suddenly and
a post mortem revealed the fact that he
had been poisoned. Just after his death
man, who had been with him fire.
quently, disappeared, and no trace OF
him has yet been found. The authori-
ties of Sacramento are looking for this
man, who is believed to know some
thing about Townsend's death. o. j
Bohan. of Topeka, Kas., was in Sacra'
mento, at the time of Townsend's deatl
and he accompanied the remains to this
city. Mr.. Bohan is a member of th'
Electrical Workers union, to which
Townsend also belonged, and he was
sent here by the Sacramento union tC
take care of the body.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-12-25
WAS A STAG AFFAIR,
Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity Hold Re-
cepti0n In Alliance.

g The boys of the Alpha Tau Omega
fraternity held reception last night by
way of send-off to the fall term. The
reception was a stag affair and about
28 men were present. Aside from frat
m mbers now in school the following
ex-members were present: DR.. M. j.
Lichty. DIR. G. L. King, w. L. Hart J..
s.. Miller. Walter Elicit and Frank
Tombaugh 1 iqsA srs.
The reception was held in the chapter
house and was merely an informal even
Ing of pleasure. Fraternity songs and
good college stories occupied most of the
evening and this program was enlivened
by sumptuous oyster stew served by
the boys. The cooking was done by
John Carr. whose place as chief stew
ard Is now unchalfenged. After re-
freshments Messrs. Lichty, King, Hart,
Miller and Elicit responded to toasts.
Alliance Review.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-12-25
Two Electric Roads.

Columbus, Dec. 21.-Among the ar
ticles of Incorporation filed here were
two companies for the construction OF
electric railways One is the Masfield,
Mt. Gilead & Columbus Electric Rail-
way, Light & Power company. This
company proposes to build an electric
road from Mansfield, where the princi-
pal office is located, through the coun-
ties of Richland, Crawford Morrow,
Delaware and Franklin to Columbus
with branch to Mt. Gilead and extend
ing thence to Marion county and the
city of Marion. The capital stock Is
800, 900, and the incorporators are 7. Y.
McCray, T. f. Boals, Thomas IL. Bar
row, Louis J. McCray and 4. Y. McCray,
Jr. The other is the Norwalk, Ashland
& Southern railroad of Norwalk. The
capital stock is $4,000, and 1t is propos-
ed to construct an electric line from
Norwalk to Ashland by direct route
The incorporators are c. p. Wickham
G.. T. Thomas. C. T. Jackson, j. III
Beattie, ]. r. Mcknight and ]. G.
Curtis.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-12-25
PENNOCK IS EXPELLED
From All American Association
Race Tracks.
Tne Horse Which He Raced Shared the
Same Fate as the Minerva
HOrseman.

The ruling of &he board of appeals in
the case of the American Trotting as"
ISOLATION against Horace A. Pennock
of Minerva, charged with racing two
ringers on Ohio tracks, was as fol-
lows
During the summer of 1899 the secre-
tary of the American Trotting associa-
tion was Informed that the brown geld
ing Harry A, PAGER. was being entered
and started under an assumed name
by H. A. Pennock. of Minerva, Ohio,
who had recently purchased him; also
that the bay gelding Dan w was being
entered and started under an assumed
name by said Pennock.
/, A demand was made on said Pennock
for identification of these horses; Pen
mock failed to respond or in any way
make identification or answer to the
charges, which are supported by afti-
davit of Chas. Terbush. of Champaign.
ILL.,, who swears that on or about August
81. 1899. he sold to Fl. A. Pennock, of
Minerva, Ohio, the brown pacing geld
ing Scrapper; that said Pennock was
present at race at Champaign, ILL.,,
August 30, 1899. and saw said brown
gelding Scrapper obtain a record of
2:2OA, hence said Pennock was at the
time of sale, fully aware of the name
and record of the horse. Also by affi-
1avit of b. +. Swearingen. Toronto, o.,
who swears that H. A. Pennock. OF
Minerva, Ohio, during the year 1899
raced the brown gelding Scrapper un-
Ter the name of Harry A, giving him a
record of 2:29A. at Carrollton, Ohio
September 2S. 1899; that he also during
the year 1900 raced the same horse at
meetings in New York under the name
of Walnut and at Richmond, Ind, on
September 26, started the same horse In
the 2:24 pacing class under the name OF
Rexmont, where he won second money
s60. Said Swearingen also swears that
said Pennock travelled with an entered
the horse under several different names
and that other persons. named by hiir
We're implicated in the fraudulent trans
actions. N. s r.
Ordered, that II. A. Pennock, of Min.
erva, Ohio, and the brown geldine
Scrapper. alias Harry A., alias Rex
mont. be and are hereby expelled from
all tracks of members of the American
Trotting association that the ba,
gelding Dan w, not being Identified, :.
declared ineligible to compete ovel
tracks of members of the America,
Trotting association.