davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1900-10-08
Returns Thanks.

take this method OF thanking nv
MANY friends for tie generous and
hearty support given me at the primary
election on Saturday last for ,epre.
sentative in the First District. While
| have reasons to believe Il al a fail
count was not given me, but efore max
ing a contest will make a thorough in
vestigation, and if my suspicious art
found to be correct shall use my bes
endeavors to have the guilty parties pro
secuted. Clarence +. Holt.
The sun., 1900-10-08
sic s,te;God me Levers.

IGtaaa, Conn. Oct :. l'rcd 4. T.ad,i
a. oiieia il lat Providence casto4
Hanse, Appeared here i'll divorce spit
whieh involved four of thu leading fan-
ies u lliS section Of the state, lia
}uGcrd rs correspondent l,r. .Nllcn Nj.
tiaii ~ SEoo>.p. whore tlic I.ad,ls far-
mpiy resided. He testified he found pr.
Ian ii his house IT nutmply hours.
MIS-, i.ald Swure that pr, Halls pros.
nee IN her home was due to thc fact that
4, was IN loYr with Miss Daisy oldham.
Ne dnn-htrr 81 the village minister. who
'.ad fo.lidtlell the young doctor to % IA
his house, and that tho yu,il. couple hal
made the Ladd.' home tler iiysting
.'!@cr. Miss Oldham conflinrd this stoly
N the witness stand. .Ind.,e 'rhay,s lt-
served his decision. Iadd was grutluai-
u from Brown university in 1904. IIis
"ifc, Miss Adelaide v. McLnnc. was th.
sister Of La,id'S college chum, Guy Me
Lang, the former Brown athlete.
The sun., 1900-10-08
uocr Fighter In nostan.

Boston, Oct. 7.-His lace sill bronzed
by months of exposure on the ycl'lts Of
south Africa, Colonel Arthur Lynch,
leader of the Irish brigade in the Boct
war. arrived here and attended the dim
nor of the Papyrus club at the Revere
House. where he related some Of his adj
ventures in the Transyaal.
The sun., 1900-10-08
pIot Asainat prince alltc.t

discovery o. 4 ploi aaaiust Prince Albert
taken into custody hoing the persons ae-
eu, " completely IN The plat Of Jean
Ilptiste Sipido. The youth who attenpt-
"a to assaSsmutc The Prince of Wales in
Brussels in April last. Il + said that far
thor arrests arc contemplated.
The sun., 1900-10-08
Special Low Rate Excursion to Balti.
moIe via Pennsylvania Railroad.

On Sundays October II and 2S, the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Company will
run special low rate excursions to Ralti-
more. Special trains will leave Chester
1t S.37 II. III. Wilmington 800 1t. m.
Round trip rate SIPS from Chester. 81 90
from Wilmington; returning. leave Bal
timore Union Station $50. Tickets
good only on special train in each direc-
tion,
The sun., 1900-10-08

Mill Cred, hundred Icmuel Graves.
White Clay Greek No returns.
New castle hundred Arthur NJ. Wise.
rrncadcr hundred benjamin L. Ice.
Rcd Lion hundred Miles Clark.
St. Georges hundred Howard Dick
son.
tppaquirimfnk hundred Joseph &
lEnteIinsoii.
Rlackhird hundred Iohu Bsith.
Second Representative district, 39i
Third district, III. Total city l1l3; tota
county. l727; city and county 3l40; ma
iority l709.
The sun., 1900-10-08
Card OF. Thanks.

| wish ID thank All those who assisted
me in my successful campaign for The
nomination for Levy Court Commits.
soncr. Respectfully.
philcmma Chandler.
The sun., 1900-10-08
Footnn,l pl..,rrIniured.

Ogdcnsburg, y. u, Oct. lin foot
bah game here 0Sdensburg dcieatel
Canton hy score Of 20 to q Scott n
member Of the Canton team, was injured
internally and was carried unconscious
from the field. lie is in a critical condi-
The sun., 1900-10-08
rrnr sr7N Vv n,rnGreN DE WARE MONDAY OCTOBER

New Finest Worsteds and
Cheviots from the
Suits maker of the finest
Clothing we handle.
Open New pin stripes in
Worsted and Chevi-
| oday OTIS, new small
checks and thibets.
Latest style cut Coats,
Trousers and Vests. Coats
cut with broad, square
shoulders, Vests high cut
single breasted without col
lars and double breasted
with and without collars.
Trousers narrow with welt
seams, $40, $I2 and SIS,
with a few special styles and
patterns at SIS and $40.
New fine WorsIed Trousers,
regular tailoring styles at SIS
and $6, worth IS and $40,
Made to order. New Over
coats, fall and heavyweights.
Open Tuesday and Satur-
day evenings.
The sun., 1900-10-08
Mn. cARrIsIEs POSITION.

From tic Philadelphia Record,
1t would lie hold man who siaia
undertake 10 question tha Democracy g
John d. Carlisle And vet i + ptf
sicely for the reason thar he y pemo
crnt and win not turn tail rran his lifes
long convictions that he is enable to ~
wise his countrymen TO vote f9r VT
Bryan.
The sun., 1900-10-08
no ceIenrate It's Anniscrsary. y

Winona Council. .Ir., O. I. - NJ wiil
eplDInatn its seventh anniversary nr%t
Thursday evening 1T its headquarters ~ II
Eden Hall IN interesting program WIN
be rendered.
The sun., 1900-10-08
nnad cnr,n,ies.onor...

Rrandywinc hundred d'irst DISTRICT.
l;linelNwine hundred Crhird ,iistrictl-
u Frank PettiaenEugr.
t'hdstiara hundred- William !. Brown
Min Cred; hundred Joseph Higgins
WHITE Clay Creek hundred iDanie
Thompson,
NrN castle hundred George W. Ap
plehy
Pane,lirr hrndrpd-No returns.
pfd Lion hundr,.d-iam@s II. Bratten
-. Georges hundred Thomas +. Clay
ton.
.NpgnqGinimiak hundred Pnlnel S
Dnuicla
Blacl.birl hnndrcd- Samuel G. Der
IirEson.
ASSESSORS.
w. tnlywinr hundred-Samucl W
IInnhy
Christina John L. Whann.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-01
FORGED
COL. III. VI. MURDOCK's NAME TO
BOGUS CHEEKS.
j. ID, Jones Cashed Three of Them
Aggregating S44.

1t was discovered yesterday by the Of
ficers of the Fourth National bank that an
unknown man signing his name 81. B.
Jones" had been promiscuously forging
Colonel NJ NJ Murdocks name to checks
and had them cashed at the stores.
Three checks enumerating $H75, were
cashed in this manner All three of them
contained the signatures of Mr. Muir
dock, were drawn on the Fourth National
bank and were made payable to j. B.
Jones. The fellows modus operandi was
to present the check at stores in payment
of a small bill of groceries. When they
were sent to the bank for collection they
were pronounced worthless. The forgery
was awkward in the extreme. as the sig
nature in no respects resembled that of
Mr.. Murdoch. who signs his name in an
uncommon manner and which is difficult
to initiate
The officers were notified of the forgery
by the victimized persons, and although
they have a good description of the fell
low he had not been arrested last night
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-01

given possession of the little child Three
years ago the child disappeared and Ma
cum believed that the mother had kid
mapped it. Ever since he has been search
ing for them but met with no success un-
til he heard that they were in Wichita
He came here at once, arriving yesterday.
After making some inquiries he learned
that his daughter had been sent to All
Hallows academy. He went TO the school
but found that the girl had been taken
out about two weeks ago. He also dis
covered that a woman answering the de-
scription of his wife had been rooming at
81 East Douglas avenue and had gone
away but short time ago. He said that
his wife was TALL dark woman and was
of the opinion that she was the one who
had been at the roomihg house. He was
able to find no clue as to their where
abouts last night
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-01
FIRST CAR TO PARAMOUNT
New Bridge Across Big River Will be
Completed Today

The street car bridge over the big river
at Douglas avenue will be finished today
and by o'clock the cars will be running
from the corner of Main To the Wichita
hospital
The bridge is about 100 feet long and 1t
will require most of the day for the steel
gang to lay this much track and connect
it with the track at this end of the
bridge. By Saturday night it is expected
that the new track will be laid as far
as the Masonic Home.
Yesterday the track to Paramount was
put in shape SO that one OF the new cars
could run to the hill. The last one OF the
old cars has completely gwen out and
considerable work had To be done before
one OF the new ones could get around
the curves with the tracks spreading.
Considerable work had already been done
on the line and Manager Nelson said last
night that he did not feel justified in
making very extensive repairs, as the old
line would be abandoned in the course Of
a few weeks. He was OF the opinion that.
If the track gave out so that the cars
could not run, the line would probably be
abandoned and no more cars run until
the new line was built. He said that if
;hey could not give service on which
the people could depend. it would be Just
as well not 10 give any.
The power generator was received yes
terday, but was not unloaded Tbs ma
chine Will be IN place in a few DAYS and
will then be ready for use as the engine
is already on the foundation. The roof
on the boiler room is nearly completed
and the last two OF the old boilers viii
soon be taken out. As soon as this Is
done. the double 500 horsepower boiler
viii be put in. This viii make a battery
OF so horsepower
Manager Nelson made up the pay roll
OF the construction work last night and
found that the company had employed
l59 men during the month Of May and that
the roll would foot up ABOUT 81 SOC This
is only for the labor on the work OF con-
struction and does not include any Of the
operating force or men employed at the
power house.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-01
CLOSING YEAR A SUCCESS
Enrolment for Free Kindergarten
School for This Month is o.

The free kindergarten which opened
last February in Friends university, has
succeeded beyond expectation, both in
attendance and appreciation by the pa
rents of the children. The enrolment
this month is IS. The universal opinion
Of the patrons. to whose liberality is due
the possibility Of having it a free kin
dergarten. is that the school should con-
tinue next fall on the same plan. The
following are the board of managers:
Mrs. James Pyle president; Mrs. J. Ed
win Jay, secretary; Mrs Lair. secre-
tary; Mrs. Israel, Mrs. James Stacker.
Mrs. D. s. Donnell. Mrs VIM Smith.
Mrs. E. W. Pruen, Mrs. E. B. Smith,
Mrs L. Scippich. Mrs. Ed. Petrie, Mrs.
3. F. Mclean. Mrs George Charlton.
Mrs. Corneilson.
The success OF the work IS largely due
TO the cooperation Of the faculty az
Friends university, In furnishing a large
and pleasant room and a corps of faith
ful assistants from the Normal depart
-nenL Miss Fanny Croker has all the
qualifications OF q true kindergartner
and has the affection OF all the children
The hoard viii do well 20 secure her
services as superintendent for another
year should the free kindergarten r.
open next fan.
The children O, The West Side Free
Kindergarten viii give an entertainment
in Russell hail. in Frisnds' university.
this evening At o'clock All are invited
to come and encourage the children and
see what they Go IN kindergarten NJ
admission. but SteTen's ice cream. cake
and frap2e VII De served after the pro
gram
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-01
TICKETS IN GREAT DEMAND
Miss CampbeIIfs song Recital viii be
Largely Attended

The song rectal to se gwen By Hiss
Jetta Grover Campbell next Tuesday
evening. June 5. a. Se3gwlcs HGsse hall
IS attracting much interest and i3cs<eis
are r. Gens2L TAs youzK Ladies O. TIE
Wesles Circle q Kings Daughters have
ire coao@-t n charge ard are busy sssi-
Ing tickets a. the small price q = cents
Tickets can 5e secured a. Csidsmlth
BOOK store. All vao have ever sszra
Mss Campbell are eagerly embracing M
Opportunity 70 hear ;b= Yrogrzsn s. Il -
% such a charscter as - sbsw her e.
AL phases % her art Angths- rsasz.A
to- iute-es; Is .porecfs-i7z ~ TIE mole
Ru-k OF t1s Kings Daughters
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-01
TO HAVE ROYAL Gaze
J. @. Hamilton to Open One in
Connection With Metropole.
ARE DRAWING UP PLANS
Ebert Dumolt Will Do the
Architectural Work.

10. Hamilton, the new owner Of the
Metropole hotel. arrived in the city yes
terday morning twelve hours before he
was expected by P. ]. Conkling. After
looking over the property and advising
with Mr.. Conkling, Mr.. Ebert Dumont
the architect. was employed to prepare
plans and specifications for a complete
remodeling Of the building. Just what
changes will be made in the arrangement
has not been decided upon and cannot be
until the plans are completed.
Mr. Dumont will have charge OF the
Improvements in contemplation and has
already gone 70 work drawing plans OF
the building so that the necessary
changes can be made advisedly. Although
nothing definite has, been decided upon
Mr.. Hamilton has been in the hotel
business long enough TO see at glance
that the office and dining room are both
inadequate in size and considerable work
will be put on these two places. The
east wing will be raised two more stories.
The improvements to be made will be
modern in every particular. In addition
to conducting the hotel, Mr.. Hamilton
will make a specialt of serving mer
chants lunches. The cafe will probably
be located on the south side 81 the build
ing.
AS soon as the first change Is decided
upon Architect Dumot will put a force
OF men to work. To a reporter for the
Eagle Mr.. Hamilton yesterday said:
Il am well pleased with the town and
have no qualms that. the hotel will not
pay. I have talked with several people
who have run the hotel before and I am
satisfied that 1t is a good location. just
the right distance from all of the de-
pots 1 am much taken up with the spir-
it of the people and find them nice
set''
It IS Mr. Hamilton's intention 70 have
the new enterprise open for the public
on September l. although the vastness OF
the improvements may delay the open
ing a few weeks.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-01
"A = TT q ia.
Bears the n The Kind You Have Always B0ugH
signature Of L@zzZM<
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

Wichita Camp. No. All. R. N. OF A.
will give a public social this evening in
their hall over Behring's, third floor.
There Will be free social given at the
Central Christian church Friday evening.
All members and friends are invited
The regular meeting of the Pennsylva-
MIA association will be held in the court
house at 3 p. m. on Saturday, June 2.
Good meetings every night at Mission.
209 st. Francis avenue Sister Hunt held
one of the best slum meetings last night
Everybody come.
Regular meeting of Queen City lodge,
No 20, D. Of H., in A. o. q. w. hall, Us
South Main street, tonight. The officers
for the next term will be elected.
The Local Union Christian Endeavor
rally which was 10 be held in the Central
Christian church Friday evening, has
been postponed until Monday evening
The refreshment committee Of the
Chautauqua Union picnic will meet at
Mrs. c. w Billings. is North Law
renee avenue, Friday morning at $50
o'clock
Stated conelave Of Mt. Ohvet Com
mandery, No. IL. X T., tonight at 7:Sl
" N49Ih- ~ % n III Tie kNSI tIO-Ss ana ON
er imprtant business. SoJourning fraters
welcome
The committee on constitution and by
laws for the proposed city federation
VIII meet AZ the home Of Mrs. H. G.
Toler. 81 North Topeka avenue this az
ternoon a. 5 O'Clock.
The Ladies Aid and Christian Endeav-
or societies Of the South Lawrence Chris
tan church viii give an fee cream social
at the home OF Mrs. Kenyons. 707 South
Main street. Friday evening
Sickner Conservatory OF Music will
hold its e-aduatinE Of commencement
concert az the First Presbyterian church
on next Tuesday evening. June s This
Is the ninth annual commencement A
fne program has been arranged and
splendid tEre is anticipated.
The next meeting II Council Ne. 80
X and L. of s. viii be held on next
Friday evening. o'clock. at ths X OF T.
hall over Behring's drug store As
representative Of the national council
will De present and a number - candi-
dates are 70 be Initiated, besides some
very important business 70 De transacted.
your prompt attendance Is urgently re
1uss+sd
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-01
CITY IN BRIEF.

James A. Brown of Sunnydale was in
the city yesterday.
Miss Clara Woodruff is here from
Kingman visiting her schoolmates, the
Misses Sheriff, of Al East Elm.
Ferdinand Ashby, who for the past
season has been with Daniel sullys
theatrical troupe, is in the city visiting
Miss Jessie Clark, musical director of
the High school, took the chorus of forty
to Augusta yesterday. where they gave
a concert.
Mrs. Carl Hevighorst, daughter of Gov
ernor Barnes of Oklahoma, was in the
city yesterday visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
R. w. Robertson.
Mrs. W. n. CasweI left this morning
for Oxford, Kan. where she was called
by the serious illness of her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Samuel Hartsell
H. Burnett and family, accompanied by
Miss Cook, will leave this morning for
Portland, Oregon, their old home, to be
gone about six months.
Mrs. Lottie Reichard of Averill Park,
n. Y, and Miss Grace Allen of Pough-
keepsie, N. Y, are visiting with their
sister and cousin. Mrs W. H, Burche.
Mrs. G. T. Cubbon and two daughters,
Misses Florence. and Nora. have gone to
De Calb. Ill, where they will visit, and
Chief of Police Cubbon is now looking for
another boarding house.
The Chautauqua Alumni will hold their
exercises at Riverside park this after
noon, and all alumnis, the present lead
ers and invited guests are requested to be
at the park at o'clock with well filled
baskets.
Matt l.. Berry the general representa-
tive Of Pains Fireworks company, was in
the city yesterday on his way to Kansas
City from Oklahoma City, where he COM
pleted arrangements for the presenta ton
of Pains great spectacular Battle of San
Juan during the Rough Riders reunion.
1t is probable that one of Pains pyro-
technical displays. will be given in Wich-
tia this summer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-01
FIRST SYTHE SWING
Harvesting Wheat in Sedgwick
County Began Yesterday.

Harvest in Sedgwick county has com
menced. Yesterday a farmer 9iving albou,
a mile north OF Mulvane started into 2
field Of wheat and it is believed that he
is the first man in the state TO begin har-
vesting his crop. Last Tuesday, Payne
& Butterheld. implement dealers in Null
vane, sold him new Mccormick binder.
which was set up the same day. Quite a
number OF binder men were present when
the machine was started as il was the
first machine seen at work this year
Most az the wheat viii not be ready for
cutting for some time. but the field where
the machine was started is in good con
dition and the work will be continued
until the entire field Is cut
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-01

John Cook, Miss Bertha Cook, Enid, o.
t.; Mr.. Ross, Caldwell; Miss Maude Mer-
rell, Anthony; Miss Olive Hartman, Miss
BARLEY, Mr.. and Mrs. H s. Hall, Sedg-
wick; Miss Katie Lisle, Glen Elder; " IL
Davis. Viola: Paul Hall, Sedgwicd; Mr..
and Mrs. Rhodes, Maize.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The graduating exercises If .he ocI-
legiate department Of Paramount cCllese
will occur at Plymouth church ahIs morn
ing at 10 o'clock.
Alumni dinner at the Carey MOTEL, 30
p. m
Faculty reception to students and
friends. to 10 p. M, college chapel.
Program for morning exercises given
below:
The Dawn Of Day. ............-... .Rsay
Paramount College Chorus.
Piano Solo-''Dreaming by the Brook"
.....-.... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Goldbeck
Miss Mollie Warren.
Disserta11on-"The Anglo-Saxon Race,
the Champion of Human Liberty
Ellen Imogene Robinson.
observation-disclosures Eliot's Charac-
ter Analysis"
Anna Thornton Jones'
Oration--"The Faith Of Socrates" go.
Lily Zeininger
SOLO ....--..-.............. Selected
Miss SchoieId
Oration-~Cents and Sense of Rum.
Frank T. McClung.
How History is Made
Daisy Zeininger.
Dissertations Evolution and Modern
faIIh OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ......
Adeline Mary Finn.
0ration-"The Economic Position of
Woman" .................... ..........
Mabel Clare lilison.
SeXtette ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Selected
Sickner Conservatory Orchestra
Oissertation-''The Two Great Factors
Clara Richards
and Philosophy of
Robert Browning" ...................
Bertha Beatrice Baker
)ration-"The Messenger Of Mercy.
Mary Ellen Nickerson
AncHoKed ''.............-.... NeaZe |
Paramount College Chorus.
Comforting of Degrees.
BenedictIon.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-01

The Best Prescription Is Groves
Tasteless Chill Tonic.
The Formula Is Plainly Printed on Every Bottle
So That the People May Know just
What They Are Taking.

Imitators do not advertise their formula
knowing that you would not buy their medi-
cine if you knew what it contained. Groves
contains Iron and Quinine put up in correct
proportions and is in Tasteless form. The
Iron acts as tonic while the Quinine drives
the malaria out of the system. Any reliable
druggist will tell you that Groves is the
Original and that all other so-called "Taste-
less" chill tonics are limitations. An analysis
of other chill tonics shows that Groves is
superior to all others in every respect. You are
not experimenting when you take Grove's-its
superiority and excellence having long been
established. Groves is the only Chill Cure sold
throughout the entire malarial sections of the
United States. No Cure, No Pay. Price, soc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-01
OPPOSE CIGARETTE SMOKING
Mrs. n. A KiIlsroye Maixes Report
of the Anti-C garette League.

III ,. II. n sA1liSfcYe MakcS q ttepoES
Of the Anti e garette League
Mrs. II. A. Killgore, superintendent of
anti-narcotics OF the W. C. T. T., has
made her report showing the good ac-
complished on the crusade against cigar
cite smoking. Anti-Cigarette Leagues
have been organized in nearly all the
public schools and in the Friends uni
versity. Below is given the per cent OF
pledge signers in each school: Lincoln,
70; Harry Street, 81; Emerson, 60; Irv-
ing, So; Washington, 80; Kellogg. AZ; Nc
Cormick, AZ; College Hill, II; Franklin,
IS; Park, 80. Only partial reports have
been received from Carleton school and
Friends university.
Enthusiastic girls auxiliary leagues
have been organized in Washington and
College Hill schools. and some Of the
girls in Harry Street school are pledged
20 use all their influence against the
deadly cigarette. Thanks are due to our
city superintendent for his Endorsement
of the work and large number of teach
ers for the hearty manner in which they
have carried it forward.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-01
GLORIOUS NEWS

Comes from DR.. D. B. Cargile Of wash
tia, / T. He writes: -Four bottles of
Electric Bitters has cured Mrs. Brewer of
scrofula, which had CEASED her great suf-
fering for years. Terrible sores would
break out on her head and face. and the
best doctors could give no help; but her
cure is complete and her health is ex-
cellent." This shows what thousands have
proved-that Electric Bitters is the best
blood purifier known. lis the supreme
remedy for eczema, letter, salt rheum,
ulcers, boils and running sores 1t slim
ulates liver, kidneys and bowels, expels
poisons, helps digestion. builds up the
strength. Only 50 cents. Sold by C.
Gehring druggist. Guaranteed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-01
COUNT BEGINS TODAY
Census Enumerat0rs VIII Call on All
SedgWick County People.

"Bin Jones' and about 1900 900 names
Of other American citizens will be count
ed within the next two weeks. The TAX
ing of the census viii begin this morning
and is TO be completed within two weeks
While it would seem impossible to get
the names and a short biographical
sketch Of every living inhabitant in the
United States in that time. this IS the
limit given by the census department,
and the time is amply sufficient to per-
form the work.
The work has all heen outlined TO the
enumerators and no difficulty is expected
to be encountered in this county. as all
the appointments have been well made.
In Sedgwick county it requires fOrty-six
enumerators to record the Inhabitants.