davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-21
WORD TO WICHITA
StiIIweII Through the Eagle
Thanks the City
FOR ITS IMMENSE VOTE
Says Orient Road VIII Do All
He Said and More.

wish to thank through the Eagle the
people of Wichita and Sedgwick County
for the splendid vote they have given
the Orient Road and for the confidence
they have expressed through that vote in
me and belief in what ] have said to
them directly and through others.
And now that the bonds have carried
wish to re.iterate and emphasize anew
the fact that the Orient Road will not
only carry out every nomination in the
bond, every item in the contract, but it
will do more for the advancement which
the city Of Wichita by its enterprise, its
prOgressiveness richly deserves.
am gratifed at the result. ! feel
that Wichita people understand me and
that understand them, and that we have
joined hands to give to this enterprise
like energy, like enthusiasm, and that We
feel equal assurance Of successful and
glorious consumation."
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-21
kN AFFECTING SCENE
sarah Dalton Pleads 90 be Returned
90 County BAIL

Sheriff and Mrs. simmons returned last
night from the state asylum for the in
sane at Osawatomie where they had
taken sarah Datan. who wiz be con-
fined there
The latter was sdjudeed insane by
Judee Haymaker about two weeks ago
and is a resident Of Kechi Mrs simmons
stated last night that arr 8necung scene
was enacted just before they were about
to commit the unfortunate woman % tia
keeping II the officials ~ the institution.
Just as they were about r. depart 3l-s
Dalton caressed her ana remarked that
she had been treated wen while al the
county ja1 but she did nor know what
would become az her now. She pleaded
hard 10 DE returned to Wlchita and in-
sisted that she was n0t 0sale hat chat
her commitment 30 the asylum was due
10 the efforts 7f her neiEhbors Hha were
prosecuting her Miss DALI ~ was well
known To Sheriff snd Nrs simmons ana
dugng her confinement il the county
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-21
Che Qlieita aiv a0Ie qd1ed1esdau gorc Oueber a.
5aI everything was done to alleviate her
condition by Mrs. Simmons.
THEY ARE NOW PLASTERlNG
VYOri0men Doing First Coat Work ]

YOrIkmen Doing First Coat Work in
~ ssOuri p scifIc station.
That the work on the Missouri Pacific
station is being rushed there can be no
doubt. At the present time the work
men are busy plasteriHg the first floor
walls. Probably half Of the surface is
covered with the first coat on the sec
ond floor the entire wan surface is cover
ed with the first coat and if the plaster
dries as rapidly as it mas done recently
the work OF putting on another coat
viii be commenced Immediately.
The boilers for the steam heating plant
have been set in place and now the work
Of connecting the radiators VIII be begun.
After the work Of placing the heating
apparatus. the pIastering can continue
even If cold weather should set in.
The Missouri Pacific men have the
opinion that the depot win not be com
pleted as soon as thought for, but are
perfectly willing to wait because Of the
fact that it VIII contain the finest set
Of Offices in the city
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-21
MANY WORKERS TO ATTEND
Prospects for state " VI G. A. Con-
vention are Splendid.


As the time for the state Y n. c. A.
convention approaches the Y. NJ. C. A
people in this city grow more anxious for
the thought OF the program and the
mingling with workers from ali over the
state is pleasing. The sessions are to be
held in the First Presbyterian church
The Sunday sessions. however, viii be IN
the different churches Of the city and a
number OF the workers viii probably take
charge Of the morning services in the
different places Of worship.
Every person in the city has a cordial
invitation TO the sessions. They Will
have an opportunity Of knowing just
what the Y n C. A. members are doing
over the state.
on Sunday morning VIII occur the
special meeting for men. In the eyes Of
the Y. 81 C. A workers this Is the one
meeting Of the entire session It Is the
meeting when the members have the
heart to heart talks. and who is the per
son who has participated in one who can
forget It2
On Sunday night Is the last session. It
Is then that the good-hyes are said and
every worker from over the state is
thoroughly sorry to leave the church and
to say farewell TO his fellow workers.
Among the workers there viii be many
from out Of THE state.
No man VIII make a better impression
upon the Y NJ C. A delegates who viii
attend the coming state convention than
Rev. Frank II. Sneed. p. u. OF st
Louis he Is taH. rugged and athletic I'm
appearance vita a strong face which re-
vesls strength OF manhood. tempered
vith genuine compassion for humanity
He Is a product Of y NJ C. g. work. he
having been converted in a state conven-
uon NJ the y. II c s. and receiving IN
the same organization MS early Christian
training and incentives To service Dur
ing his seminary course IN McCormick
Theological Seminary he gave promise 90
becoming an able preacher and MS ser
vices were IN great demand. he has
aned three Important pasurates. CoIun-
5ia, Ne; First Presbyterian church. Nm
oeapols. MINI, ana washington and
Compton Presbyt s-laa church. s. Louis.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-21
A. E. STlLLwELL.

This was the word Mr.. A. e stilIwsll
Of Kansas city. head Of the great Orient
railroad project, sent to the Eagle last
evening over the telephone when the
news reached him that the bonds carried.
And Wichita, with ali her old-tme ar
dor. with her new experience added, with
all her old-time enthusiasm, with all her
old time unanlmity. certainly did herself
proud yesterday. With day throwing
out the barrier Of mist, sleet and general
gloominess, with apparently the last
spark Of enthusiasm exhausted by ma
tional election two weeks ago, with a
general total-weakening assumption that
the bonds would carry anyway. Wichita
turned out with a vote which, on bond
proposition, was immense. And the vote
was practically unanimous. And that vote
cast by delCSNlined Wichita meant
something; it meant that this city is de-
termined to go on to the point destiny
intended it should go; that the paralysis
o conservatism has yet found no prey
here; it meant that the spirit which built
the town on the prairie. and through
progress, brought the town to the pro
portions Of city, that that spirit was
still alive, that it had survived the hard
times and had some out fresh, vigorous,
all-conQuering as before. Te meant that
Wichita having built the temple was not
going to balk at putting on another story.
And it meant for Wichita shops, more
people, more wage-earners; means that
Wichita is part Of the main artery which
win carry the blood Of commerce from
the heart Of this nation to its far insu-
lar possessions which are to be developed
into greater markets
Wichita this morning has cause to con
graduate herself. and as Mr. stllwell
suggests. join hands with him for the
contamination of this great enterprise.
The splendid organization here in the
city was the work Of c. v Ferguson. who
has worked night and day to symtema-
tie the work and get big vote out He
and his friends are to be congratulated
on the showing
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-21
BONDS CARRY BIG
immense Victory for City and
County Bonds.
NEARLY 1000 IN WICHITA
Cast in the City and Country
Doing Better Than Expected

The bonds. city and county, for the
Orient road. which were voted upon yes
terday. carried bis TIE vote against
them in the county was not as large as
was expected and the vote in the city
which was for all practical purposes IN
anirnous. was greater than anyone ex-
pected. the total vote going over 1900
with only little over 200 against them.
While not all the country precincts are
in, enough are in to show the country
polled only 50 to 50 per cent Of its vote
and Of those Is per cent is shown as vot-
ing for the bonds.
Tn the city the bonds carried by
majority Of 1885. Altogether 1888 we're
cast. OF these 3.7s7 we're for the bonds,
and 20l against them.
In the city the county bonds carried
by a majority Of 87s3. Altogether there
was total vote of 42n OF these 4o12
were for them, 900 against chem. Re
turns from the first precinct of the
First ward were not received.
The majority was 50 immense in the
Gay -ltt- t+lu CDti-tlf No440 tAy~ Of q CJlILe
It, and from the precincts In. the country
does not show any decided effort to do
So
A NJ Denny, who was figuring on the
result said at midnight: ''The county
bonds have carried by about 1000. Tt
may be little less than that but not
much"
G. ". Ferguson who organized the cleo
ton said that WIS his estimate also.
The vote in the city and from those
country townships heard from is as fol-
lows.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-21
AYOUNG PRISONER
Twelve Xear-0ld 10Y Charged with
Theft ofa Bicycle.

fore Judge @. u KIRK ~ the city court
yesterday afternoon IN the charge 81
having stolen q bicycle from r Mat
thevs- The lad ives arrested by Che 10
lice and has confessed 10 the theft. The
boys case was postponed until Friday.
when It IS probable that he VIII De sent
to the state reformatory.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-21
HE GOES TO ST. LOUIS
Judge Ashbangh Interested im q. =.
Court Case

Judge s. S. Ashbaugh left yesterday
evening for st. Louis to attend the ses-
sions Of the United States circuit court
of appeals. Judge Ashbaugh is one of
the attorneys IN the case Of Sage q Co.
against the township Of Cimarron, IN
Seward county, for $4,000 for interest on
bonds. The case was originally tried in
the federal court in this city. and the
side which Judge Ashbaugh represented
were successful in the matter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-21
Is MADE ADMINISTRATOR
Josiah Moore Takes charge Of Estate
Of John gToOre, Deceased.

In the probate court yesterday Josiah
Moor was appointed administrator Of the
property Of John Moor, deceased. John
Moor IL win zoe remembered, was killed
i'm the cyclone which occurred In Gypsum
township q few weeks The property
includes $500 person property and a
quarter section ~ land ia that township
The estate wiz De divided between four
brothers and q sister, who live in Media
penn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-21
MOTHER lN-LAWC0- DEFENDANT
In Divorce suit FILED Yesterday
Against Her son.

Hattie l. Hooker, through Attorneys
Amidon & Comfy. yesterday filed petition
for divorce from Joseph E. Hooker.
charging aim with extreme cruelty and
abandonment She makes her mother-in-
law Mrs Matte Hooker. a co-defendant
TO the suit The couple have two chill
dren who are now in the keeping Of the
defendants mother, and it is with a view
of having them in her possession that
the wife makes the latter co-defendant.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-21
THEY INQUIRE Cor MYERS
Want the Arizona Man in Other
Places.

Chief Of Police Cubbon has received a
number Of letters from places in the
state inquiring for Walter C. Myers. AS
viii be remembered by readers Of the
Eagle Myers is the person who came to
this city some weeks ago and represent
ed himself to be a wealthy cattle man
from Arizona.
The letters ask for his description and
the method of playing his game here.
The idea seems to be prevalent that he
has worked the same game IN other
places. Chief Cubbon viii reply TO the
letters. but. Of course. viii not be able
to give any Information regarding the
whereabouts Of Myers. as he left this
city suddenly and on short notice.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-21
RECEIYES MANY LETTERS
DIR. Shuts Busy telling About His
Alfalfa Extract.

DR.. Shuts has been busy since the an
nouncement Of his discovery Of the ex-
tract Of alfalfa in receiving and answer
ing letters from over the state inquiring
about the matter and If it is correct.
Yesterday a number Of letters came from
Kansas city physicians and they are all
anxious to ascertain the properties Of
the plant.
DR.. Shuts says that he IS willing to
divide his discovery and that any one
can make It after few instructions.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-21
AMENDED PETITION FILED
Judge Haymaker Makes Another
Hove in Lee Irwin Case

"VFo N AfoC EEFAH USE
Judge Haymaker, as attorney for the
plaintiff in the Lee Irwin damage suit
against the Wichita Electric Light and
Gas company. yesterday fled his amend
ed petition upon which the case win be
tried at the next term Of the district
court.
The petition alleges that the wires were
defective, that the pole was also in a rot
ten condition. It then recites that the
company was negligent in not causing
the pole to be regretted after it had
fallen and in permitting go feet Of wire
in one stretch without any support. Gross
neglect is also charged in this that the
company did not repair the wire after #
had fallen, but permitted it to remain in
the alley a menace to public safety.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-21
WILL COME TO KANSAS
3. N. Hayden of Illinois Writes Eagle
Concerning EIection Results.

The Eagle IS in receipt of a letter from
Mr.. J. H. Hayden of Oneida, Knox coun-
~, Illinois, enclosing an editorial from
the Chicago Inter-Ocean on kansas Re
deemed" The editorial comments on the
last election results In this state and
gives Kansas MANY complimentary
touches before il is ended.
Mr. Knox states that in the spring he
is to be q resident Of Kansas and viii
reside on a farm east Of the city. Mr.
Knox has evidently sized Up Kansas all
right and especially Sedgwick county In
making his desision to make this county
his home. The people Of Sedgwick coun-
ty viii give the Illinois man cordial
welcome % Kansas lie.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-21
TRAP SHOOTING SEASON
Wiehlta sun Club Have Their 0pen-
Ing % adaF.

The WIchsta Gun cluo VII open the
season s1r trap sho5uzg nezf Tuesday
a. the Peacock gr5un-s 81 Riverside
PARK The traps have been somewhat
neglected during The season for sid
game. bet from now co tae aasetsgz wll
BE he'd regularly.
IN addition e the r=gllar claa sVeats.
shoots wsI - arranged f0y tsrksyz Civ
Ing participants an Opportunity p Hln
the.r birds f3r Thanksgiving CAV.
The grounds are easy = access - way
% the park street car lias and q good
attendance IS art cirzts3
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-21

Two years ago when scarcely 3 years O.
age. he was called 10 ths latter church
10 succeed the lste celebrated Dr. James
H Brooks He is already recognized -
one ~ The foremost men u s. Louis
auialts
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-21
VOTE IN THE COUNTY.
on COUNTY BONDS.

Ihe toWnshlDs DOT board rom were a
follows: Alton. Delano. Eagle. Erie
Grant Grand River. Garden Plain
North Gypsum CEsst) Gypsum Cyest
Illinois Eechi Minneha, Minnesota
Ohio. Park EAST, Park CWesO. Payne
salem. valley Center North. Viola and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-21

fresh Baltimore Oyster. Lsetf7i-s afios-
izan ceiery. Smoked Salmon snd 6rafsd
Ifai5ut
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-21
E. II. CREDITOR, Dentist
IA North f1ain
DR.. ]. v. VOLT, Dentist

Crown and bridge work a speciality.
All dental work At reasonable prices
once hours ? 10 =. I:ao 20 5ssa
Room q. shsetz building.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-21

Pearls IN the mouth are more valuable
than diamonds In your safety vault.
Look after your teeth as you would your
GEMS and add TO the days Of your youth,
10 your good looks in middle age and
YOUR comfort in your declining years.
Your Thanksgiving dinner win be all the
more enjoyable and digesuble # nave
a look at your dental equipment 1 may
be able 70 save some OF your teeth. 20
properly iii others and 20 replace those
hopelessIy decaEed-
Established 1885.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-21
We Have It

Everything Ia mo goods. ne hcst
20 bs had. ard sea az little prices.
Not Just a few thinEs buf everT-
thing cheap Cor casa
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-04
DISAPPEARED.
Attorney A. E. Seaton Left His Home
Without Giving Notice.

A. Il. Soaton, OF Ravcnua, well
known to nll local attorneys, has dis
appeared. His strange actions have
created much excitement In Rnvenna.
A special from that place says.
Mr. Seaton has an extensive acauain-
tancc In Ohio by reason OF his promi-
nencc In Republican politics. For years
he was n leader among Republicans IN
Portage county andnttcnded nearly ov-
cry national state, congressional ana
judicial convention. For nine years he
was clerk of the courts of this county
and at this time holds the position of
attorney for the state food department
for this district. A charming wife and
two small SONS are left almost distract.
cd by his sudden disappearance.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-04
Wonderful Results.
People Tell What Has Been
Been Done For Them.
The Testimony of Well-Known Citi-
zens Ought Surely to Con-
vince You.

If we publish the recommended tion
OF some person In Ohio who has used
Morow's Kid-ne-olds for backache
and kidney disorders and has been
cured YOU have no reason to doubt.
We give You the names of people
living right here In this State, so you
can consult them. We make no false
statements nor claims for Kld-ne- -olds,
but give you the evidence of people
whom you know. If Kid-nc-o -oids did
not do as we claim they do, people
would not give their testimony. Here
Is what Mrs. Delllah Hin, % n. Enter
prise ST., Bowling Green, Ohio. saws:
''For several years have suffered
with pains across the small of my
back and In my head, also rheumatism
and was extremely nervous. | took
several kinds of remedies that were
recommended to cure my troubles. but
they gave me no benefit until tried
Morrow's Kid-ne-olds. had only
taken them little while until I was
greatly improved"
Morrow's Kid-ne-oids are not pills.
but yellow tablets and sell ut 30 cents
box. For sale at all drug stores.
Mailed on receipt of price. Manufac-
tured by John Morrow & Co., chemists,
Springfield, o.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-04
PENNSYLVANIA
Has Complete Control Of
c.. A. & C.
o Official Eo,ice Of Any Changes In
freight Department.

With the starting Of active business
In the New Year, Cleveland, Akron &
Columbus railway matters have been
looked after mt the Pennsylvania Off
ces, ut the corner of Naghtcn and High
streets, and the Cleveland, Akron Il
Columbus city passenger Office mt ~
North liigh street, Is no more says the
Columbus Dispatch. Hereafter all bus.
lhess relating to the passenger traffic
of this road In Columbus must be re-.
ferred to the Pennsylvania.
A general notice has been issued
from the office Of General Passenger
and Ticket Agent II. A. Ford Of the
Foster system which divides up the
territory of this new acquisition. 1t
says that agents of the line between
hudson and KIllbuck may now ask of
&. Il. KImball, assistant general pas
senger agent of the Cleveland Akron
& Columbus ut Cleveland, for instruc.
tions, and agents of the line between
Columbus, GAINESVILLE and KlllbuclS In
elusive, may ask j. NJ. Harris, district
passenger agent of the Pennsylvania
at Columbus, for assistance and advice
as occasion may require. This divides
the line In two parts, 40 far as the pas
senger territory Is concerned, hut there
Is not likely TO he any divisions for OPP
ernting purposes. There Is, instcnd,
rather an extension suggested, for I'M
der the old regime the crews OF the
e., A .& &, ran only ny far ns Hudson
on the Cleveland Il pittsburg road over
which rond the first company's cars
were taken Into Cleveland by the
crews of the latter road. Now the
crews out of the Columbus go clear
through, who nrc thus enabled to learn
the road between Hudson and Cleve-
land. This change II IL said, will eff
feet n saving In the running expenses
of the company. ana only Increase the
length of the run 10 miles each way.
In connection with the absorption of
this line, general notice has also been
issued from the office of the Union
Line. II fnst freight line of the Pcnnsyl-
vnnin company. that Ouyahoga Falls,
Akron. Bnrbcrton and Mt. vcrvon, on
the g., A. & G. Will hereafter have I'm
Ion line through billing. SO far as the
freight department of the c., A. a. g.
Is concerned, nothing official can he
given of any changes in the manage
ment
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-04
UNPARALLELED SUCCESS.

Among the noted and professional
men OF this country who have
achieved extraordinary success are
the France physicians of The France
Medical Institute. This institution
was established In 1886 for the treat
ment OF all forms Of Chronic, Private
and Special Diseases. The France
Physicians have an established repu-
tation all over this country for their
remarkable success In curing So
called incurable diseases. They
have restored hundreds Of people to
perfect health that had been given
up rs hopeless by other physicians.
They have met with remarkable
success in this community and will
continue their monthly visits to
Akron another year. A cordial in
yitation Is extended to all the af-
fiicted to meet them In their private
rooms at the Empire House, Friday,
January 8, between am. and 8
Ppm. One day only. Consultation
free and strictly confidential.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-04
ORCHESTRAL
ConcertatC Congregational
Church.
Large Audience Listened to
Splendid Program.

The auditorium the First Clongre.
gational church contained large and
appreclativq au'lsacc. "Wednesday ev-
ening. The attraction was an orches.
tral concert given by the Sunday school
orchestra under the leadership of Mr..
G., Il. Caskey. The rentpining mem
bers are Miss Mabel g. Goodwin, Miss
y. Estele blanchard aud Mrs. Wilfrcd
III. Collins. The orchestra was assign
ed by Miss Iclle Berry, soprano. 1t was
Miss Berry's first appearance since her
return from the cnst, and her solos
We're greeted with signs of hearty ap-
proval.
The program follows:
Torchllght March, orchestra.
Concert Overture. orchestra.
Violin solo, a Walthers Prcislled, b
Schcrzo, Miss Mabel Z. Goodwin.
Selection, "AIaritnna," orchestra.
"The Swallows,' Miss Zelle Berry;
The Three Dragon Wnltzes, orchestra.
Piano solo, Wedding Day In Trold-
haugcn. Miss b. Estellc blanchard.
March of the Regiment. orchestra.
Forgotten, Miss Xelle Berry.
Overture, Poet and Peasant" or
chestra.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-04
}Real Estate Transfers;

FURNISHED by the Abstract Title
Guarantee and Trust Co., 220 South
Main street,
Arthur \. Miller, trustee, to Pc
ter j. Baker,50,51 feet Of Woos-
Ter Ave. e.,............. ..... $4,000
Frederick and Mary Battger to
Charles Sudcrow, "A acres In
Franklin township. p....,...... 10000
Joseph and Mary A Brand to
Fred Il. Hale, inches on the
east side of Front street, near
Broad ,,,,,.............. $500
William j. Farriss to Edward W.
Jcffers, lot No .130, In n. II.
steiner's allotment. .......... 35.O0