davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-01
AGENTS WANTED

AGENTS WANTED-LocaI and travelling
agents to take orders and deliver
Buckeye Vapor Bath Cabinets. Those
capable Of earning from 500 To $50 per
month preferred. This Cabinet has
been largely advertised: its merits are
well understood rs the public and in
dOrSed by all leading physicians. We
furnish printed matter free. start you
right and pay liberal commissions
MolenkOpp & McCreery. 263 Dorr St.
Toledo, Q. 5-l-tu- thu-sun-3t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-01

ihs scaT sld fsj Ysu are tF1Halsa ~ 2
ssoyt me fia.t j VII tsxs less gaiat.
ueu 1s- ROTH AEM gUer Wfs th.i'
NEW METHOD Essa saat aHrs - "a
PAEISC% WE Will GEAFE%T 2. ~
estfra fs tFa are pleased o. give frsH.
vs. are > essea - rai. are give Ia
SEE Is before sestfuz yo1r csatraer. 40
ssod work 9- 10 gay We eye here -
ven wart eHfifr tas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-01
and Adorn Your Home.

We a. any Kind q PAINT Fau desire.
bot In al eases recon- eua the hess
known uatff1A5s namely TtfH -
strictly pure LISsEED or. IN uses
proper proportions We have bad yfsEs
~ practical experience iu the paf1t ags'
hers. and can eassB CQuTfnre sou tn &
fle best materials are re rhsareaf
We aieo use tha FAMOUS HEGDEa
ECAFFGI.N 1n1 GA&g HHf-HHfs ~
SCIENTIFIC METH9D ~ entsrser
ra}rtfrg aalrh enables ~ - ~ sqar
work CHEAPER. QUICKER ard TfT.
TER thau ran 20 done hF the oid single
hrusr stern Tase wetbed H. aefuE sEs4
6 .iuesf exc tiziTeF tF he afrrn states
ard IS coming lrtg universal ua in fha
principal ritiee Or Kansas. &eeTaska
Iowa oklabarna ans Terss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-01

WANTED-Agents Cor the best laundry
in Kansas. LIBERAL commission. Ad-
dress Wicuita Steam Laundry S2-.f
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-01
statesmen WANTED

NANTED-Salesman to sell our fun line
or choice nursery stock We give a
printed guarantee that stock will be
true 70 name. Write 70 Mount Hope
Nurseries, Lawrence, Kan. l30-26tx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-01
RrsINEss opPoRTI-NIriES Anrore

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITiES - Anyone
desiring 10 step into profitable manu-
featuring business. yielding large re-
turns exempt from taxation protected
under Mexican paten,, with estao. isheG
trade, including good NlN and assign
ment Of patent. and requiring bur a
small outlay Of cash TO secure ulach-n-
cry and plant. All IN compIete working
order. Will please address Lock Box
No. s.. Durango. Mexico. 1i5-l5t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-01

FOR SALE-Fashionable BOARDING house.
with furniture. good VIII and lease
nished rooms furniture cost ever S4.co1:
established over - years; the best
boarding house in the city. Price. only
s. eco Dean Gordon.
Observation-Disclosures
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-01

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
FOR SALE-Grocery and meat market
IN this city. Good reasons for selling.
Address, Grocery Eagle office.
l42-tu-w e-su-3Ux
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-01

FOR SALE OR TRADE-A clean. fresh
stock Of drugs. in a thriving Oklahoma
town. Address Drugs" care Of Eaz,e
l20-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-01

SUMNER TRAINING CTAsSFcr Kin
derksr -neTs and teachers cgen JEze
> - y Lawrence Aiss c. e SHUTS
Principal la--sg
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-01

SAY Let us clean yaur Wallpaper. VIII
look Ike new pzpsr. Good SOB or no
pay. Were ne have done woEk- Rich
ards Furniture House. Tcrras5o. Huse
& Charlton's. etc. etc Sawless &
Ni1aas. Keystone 5s2--tx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-01

MRS z. wISEMAN. 1a1s s. Francs
avenue. makes q specially q szun1-Ti1E
lace curtains and tze linens. lsz-Itx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-01

D4ag E4sls ssaesss = - -ss--
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-01
MISCELLANEOUS

WHAT HAVE YoC 10 trade for 4 good
1-rooa1 house. nearly new, lo1 7xI0 rods
good harm. Wei. C-sSeru and other oCt-
buildings one bi5ck ~ Main street
pavement and new street railway. n
city o. 2S.80 inhabitants. IN T.Eucise
It r IL care cage. Izs-sod-4rx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-01
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCHANGE-OrEan Tor good cow.
buggy or road wagon. 800 = Central
HEX
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-01

Fer SALE-A water-jackated combi,,2-
tor pyrtJ.c mat,ey silver. lead and
copper sn~tiuS piano, 81 tons daily ca
pdclty secondhand. used but ~
months. complete with al equipments,
vas STORED at our St Louis warehouse
Tor qu!cS delivery. For sale cheap
Address Howard Chemical works How
ara station. s. Louis. No o. Lock
Box N. Sc. Durango. Mexico t1-I5t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-06
THE VICE PRESIDENCY.
Daniorth. Towne and Hill Are the Most Prom
inent Candidates.

Kansas City. July 1.-THE most i'm
portant development in the Vice Pres
identiai situation, tonight, was the an
nouncement that when the roll by
states is called. tomorrow, for the
nomination of candidates for Vice
President, Alabama will yield to Flor
ida. and Hon. :. X. Mcdonald of that
state will place Eliot Danforth of New
York. in nomination. This program
became known during the session ot
the convention, tonight.
Another development was the I'M
questioned popularity of David b. Hill
for the place. Hill does not want the
nomination, and will take measures to
prevent his selection. Danforth does
want it, and would be nominated If
New York would present him.
The friends of Towne are working
very hard and hope that the peculiar
situation regarding the other candi-
dates may yet give him the nominal
ton. Men like George Fred Williams
and Senator Tillman, who are among
the victors in securing the Is to l plank
in the platform. are doing all they can
to bring about the nomination of
Towne by reclamation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-06
BRYAN ON THE PLATFORM.
Tickled to Death, Even Though Silver Is Well
Down 10 the Bottom.

Lincoln Neb., July 5.-Mr. Bryan, to-
night, gave out the following on the Kan
sas City platform:
II am very much gratified to learn OF
the ado"tlon of a platform which is clear
and explicit on every question. The con-
troversy over the silver plank was not a
controversy between men who differed In
principle but rather ii difference of opin.
ion as to the best method of stating the
question.
IF we only had Democrats to deal
with, a simple reaffirmation would have
been sufficient but we have to deal with
Republicans as well as Democrats and
some of the Republicans would miscon-
strue re-afiirmation and endeavor to
twist it into an evasion or abandonment,
of the silver question.
Our appeal is to the patriotism and
conscience of the people and we must
take them into our confidence If we eX-
pect them to have confidence in us.
imperialism appeals to many as the
most dangerous of the evils now menac-
ing our country. 1t involves not only a
change in the head of government but a
return to the militarism of the old world
No matter how men may differ as to the
relative Importance of the questions now
before the country, everyone must recog-
niZe that an economic evil can be cor
rcctcd more easily than one which at
lacks the foundations of government"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-06

ond the nomination of w. j. Rrvap
There were no more seconding speeches
until Ohio was reached, when w r.
Baker took the platform for a few min
utes
Former Governor Robert L. Pattison of
pennsylvania, came next and received an
ovation while on the way to the Mai.
| form.
Hov. Benton McMillin of Tennessee
stood In his chair instead of walking tn
the platform for a few words in which
ne seconded the nomination of Mr..
Bryan. l.
vermont followed with a short seq
'huihs speech delivered by T. w. Ma
'o"s' ana then came Wisconsin, which
spoke through l.. NJ. Bohmrich
Snaries Slater Of the District of Co.
iuihpla, spoke for minute.
ringing cheer followed the call of
aawaii and when John Fl. Wise of
that delegation rose in his seat the con-
Ventlon demanded that he take the
piatIorm which he did amid great ap-
piause. Gentlemen of the convention"
ne said. the delegates Of Hawaii have
come 1000 miles to attend this conven-
tlon." loud cheer greeted this an
nouncement and it was multiplied the
fold when he added: And last night
she cast the winning vote for 16 to /
In the committee meeting"
Mrs. Cohen of Utah came next, at
S.3S, and was received with terrific ap-
| plause. She spoke for not over a
minute and so family that her voice
could scarcely be heard. She seconded
the nomination Of Bryan on behalf of
Utah.
| Mrs. Cohens speech concluding the
nominating speeches. the secretary be-
gan to call the states on the ballot
for the Presidential nomination. AS
the roll call proceeded the shouts of
| approval of the unanimity of the vote
seemed to increase. Georgia, Indiana,
| Illinois. Kentucky, We're cheered cor
daily. but when Missouri and a min
| ute later Nebraska We're called the
| convention fairly palpitated with en-
| thusiasm. So it was, too. when the
| state of New York was called, the con-
| vention rising to its feet and cheering.
The list of states and territories was
| complete with the calling of the terri
tory of Hawaii
| The announcement. at $500 by Chair
man Richardson that Mr.. Bryan had been
| nominated for President of the United
| States unanimously was received with
| great applause but it did not compare
| with previous demonstrations. The huge
| flag suspended from the roof which had
| played its part earlier in the session was
| again lowered. the band playing and the
people cheering. Standing on their seats
| some of the delegates waved flags or
standards but the enthusiasm did not run
| at high tide.
| As the people were already leaving the
| hall Chairman Richardson announced at
| S53, that the convention was adjourned
| until 1890 tomorrow morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-06
IT LOOKS LIKE IOWNE.
Democrats, PopuIists and Silver Republican,
Seem to Favor Him.

Kansas City. July 5.-The committee
appointed by the Democrats, the Popu-
lists and the Silver Republicans to
confer upon the nomination of Vice
Presidential candidate held their first
conference tonight. Senators Tillman
and Martin and Mr.. George Fred Will
liamS were present on behalf of the
Democrats: Hon. NJ. T. Patterson, Sen
ator PettiSrew, Mr.. Breidenthal of
Kansas. Gen. Weaver. Hon. J. II. Soy
ereign and DR.. Taylor for the Popu-
lists. and Senator Teller. Hon. Charles
Hartman and Mr.. Ransom of Nebras-
ka for the Silver Republicans.
The entire meeting was devoted to Il
representation to the Democrats of the
availability of Mr.. Towne as a candi-
date Mr. Patterson spoke for the
Populists and Senator Teller for the
Silver Republicans.
Mr. Patterson showed that there We're
seven or eight states which Mr..
Towncs nomination would make sure
for the Democratic ticket and which
would not otherwise be sure. Senator
Teller said that Mr.. Towne was to all
intents and purposes Democrat.
Senator Tillman and Mr.. Williams
expressed themselves satisfied with the
representations and said they were
willing to support Mr.. Towne.
The cOnferees separated with the I'M
derstandng that other meetings will
be held if deemed necessary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-06
The Automobile Face,

| The automobile face is as distinct q
| disease as the bicycle face 1t is not
| SO distressing to the behoIder. nor does
| IL indicate in the Wearer the same ter
| ilple strain on the vigilant faculties
| nor tell the same story of ovcrwrought
| muscles and broken stamina; but when
| one iearhs TO know it. it is as readily
| perceived. as invariable in its manifes-
| tatlons and as expressive of the nos
SCISSORS state
Inc student will find it best to make
| MS 1lrst investigation of the automo-
| pie race as it appears when the auto
noblllst or the automobiline is in the
actual pursuit of the sport When oh
served thoroughly under these condi-
tions its distinguishing marks are so
impressed upon the memory that he
VIII never mistake it when he sees II
under any circumstances.
Inc automobile face is easiest do
scrlbed by likening it to the face of the
man who sits on the platform at
political rally. There are points Of diff
ference which the close observer will
readily note-the air of conscious worth
Is little more marked in the one than
In the other. and the focal point of at
tention, while il may. appear on casual
inspection to be as fixed in the first as
In the second is, nevertheless more va
riable; but in general the likeness il
striking. The countenance betrays at
once its owners belief that he is sub
Jected TO the gaze Of an admirinR
throng. and certain satisfaction
thereat, which he imagines entirely
concealed indicates that he does not
wish to lower himself by any sign
that there is anything novel to him
IN the situatton-desires to convey the
idea that these conditions are so much
an old story to him and so closely con
fined to merely adequate acknowl-
edgment of his worth that he takes
no pride in them. The chin is slightly
elevated. the head is cooked a little to
one side. and the eyes are fixed on the
point of attention with an exaggerated
air Of interest and intelligent compre-
hcnsion.
At the end of the political season.
many prominent citizens are in danger
of acquiring the expression permanent
ly. but there is always an intervening
space between two OF these periods
which allows the lineaments to assume
their natural positions once again.
With the interchangeable automobiles,
however. it is different. The exercise
Of the amusement is little affected by
the season. He has no extended period
Of rest and his features once distorted
can rarely be set straight again.
Let the reader study the automobile
face in the midst of it's environs, as the
Young man said. and he will find short
ly that he is able to pick it out on the
street even though the owner be
and without arrogant cloth
ng.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-06
HAD DIZZY SPELL.
Joseph Biesier Tumblss from Rapidly Moving
Electric without Serious Injury.

Joseph Biesier, who was one of the
crowd returning from the celebration
at Island Park in Fairfield. fell from
the electric car. Thursday morning. at
about 1.30, and was injured. The car
had just left Fairfield. and was only
a short distance from the residence of
DR.. Robinson when Biesier. who was
sitting on the end of one Of the seats.
put his hand out to take hold of one
of the supports. He missed his hold
and pitched headlong from the car in
to the street and rolled over several
times.
The passengers gave the alarm and
the car was quickly stopped and a
search commenced for the injured man
but it was some time before he was
found in the darkness. When picked
up it was thought that he must be
dead. as there was scarcely any signs
of life in him. He was taken to the
house Of DR.. Robinson and cared for.
He did not regain consciousness for
nearly an hour. He is considerably
bruised and cut but it is thought that
he will be all right in a few days.
He is not a drinking man and was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-06
ELECTRICITY on A RAMPAGE.
+. A. Wing and n. A. Cummings Severely
Shocked by Crossed Mircs.

Crossed wires caused considera bic
trouble in the city, Thursday. Tuesday
evening. F. A. Wing went TO the base
! ment OF his store to start the motor
which runs an ice cream freezer and
received Il slight shock. He thought
nothing of the matter. but when he at
tempted to start the freezer Thursday
forenoon. he was knocked several feet
The wires running to the motor had
been crossed in some manner so that
the freezer was heavily charged. Mr..
Wing received several bad bruises but
the shock was SO severe that he was
only partially conscious for several
hours. DIR. Abbott. who is attending
him. says that no serious results will
attend the shock and that Mr. Wing
Will soon be all right again. 1t was too
narrow an escape, however, to suit
most men.
II. A. Cummings also received Sc
we're shock from his motor but not So
bad as that received by Mr.. Wing He
was attempting to start the motor
when he received a shock that almost
knocked him through window He
was burned by the contact with the
motor and cut by his fall and was only
partially conscious for a time but soon
recovered.
The motors at the foundry of Webber
& Philbrook and at the Sawyer Pub
fishing Co. We're burned out during the
day by the crossed wires as was also
one at the ElmwOod hotel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-06
THE SILVER REPUBLICANS
Wranslc All Day Over Drafting Of Platform
but Finally Agree.

Kansas City. July 5.-The Silver Repub-
lican national convention spent most of
the day in awaiting the committee on
resolutions. 1t was expected that the
platform would he out of the way and
nominations be in order at least before
the close of the afternoon session. but so
much friction developed in the sub-com-
mittee to which the drafting Of a plat
form had been referred that it was not
until late this evening that a formal
enunciation of the party's principles was
in readiness to be presented to the full
committee. Once the disputed points had
been settled. however. the committee on
resolutions lost no further time, but
promptly voted its approval of the SUBJ
committees work.
The main point of difference lay in the
attitude of the party on expansion and
on this point both the subcommittee and
the fun committee were divided practi-
cally on geographical lines. the Eastern
members favoring the condemnation of
imperialism while most of the members
from the Western states opposed this
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-06
The Seconding Speeches.

Once more the excited and perspiring
crowd got into a state of quietude, sue
cumbing because of fatigue rather than
to Texas and Mr. Perkins. at 6.3S, be
gan speech seconding Mr.. Bryan. His
finish was applauded and then the
voice of the clerk calling the roll was
drowned out by vociferous cries of
Hill" Ex-senator White of Califor-
MIA, got the platform, however. and his
stentorian tones soon demanded atten-
ton. He was heard distinctly, his big
voice filling the hall.
Colorado gave way to Illinois and
Judge Thompson took the platform
which, while the audience again cried
for Hill. He began in a tumult but
soon received attention and seconded
the nomination in behalf of his state
When he finished Connecticut yielded
for David Il. Hill. Flags waved and
the delegates rose and Cheered with the
audience. When the cheers and cries
for Hill. HILL" had concluded and the
vast audience was seated he began 10
speak slowly but clearly and the at
tention given him was remarkable. Inc
vast hall was almost perfectly silent
Hills laudation of Bryan was re-
ceived with cheers but when he said
Rryan will have the support OF unit
ed party the convention went Wild ana
the band had to play America TO sun
tbe tumult. His integrity has never
been questioned" asserted Mr.. Hill, ana
the audience yelled That's so.
His exclamation of his position on
the platform and his acquiescence win
the will of the majority called lor
bo,rtier applause than had been evil
dent before.
."rbis nomination will meet the ap-
proval of the East" he said. ana en-
Unused his spectators. In closing ne sald Z:
..Ncw York expects to join you with h'r
% electoral votes" and then as he stepped
aou., from the platform the convention
again became a bedlam. ffill lot wee
President" was one of the cries raised
and aoIeratcs all over the hall were on
their feet except the five rows OF Tam
many men.
Ex-senator Edward Murphy. as Hin
nasscd to his seat. grasped his hand ana
shook it heartily. Mr. Shea OF Brookiyh
did the same, and others in the row. but
Mr. Croker was mmovahie and HliI
,assed him without any saiutation
The applause for Senator iiiii continued
for some minutes.
Mr. II. l.. Fuquha of Louisiana. FOL
.o,,.od in , few words of commentator
# Mr.. Bryan and then came Blair from
MARYLAND. who made brief address.
After Mr.. Lee came Thomas }. Garsoh
# Massachusetts,; Thomas l.. Barkworth
# Michigan: Tenant LomaX of Ala
,ama: W. B. Moore of North Carolina
senator John W. Daniel of Virginia; D.
Il Atwood of Kansas. and eX-Gov- rat
ison of Pennsylvania.
When New Hampshire was called. the
chairman of the delegation announced
th,, II had been decided to cast It's vote
for David 3. Hill. but had decided to sec
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-06
Bgyan's Name Presented.

Sergeant at Arms Martin rose to hi
feet and waved desperately for silence
The chairman then said:
The next business before the con
vention is the nomination of candi
date for the Presidency of the United
roll of states"
The state of Alabama" said tn
chairman of the delegation of tina
state, yields to Nebraska. the priv
ilege of naming the next President o
the United States"
W. d. Oldham of Nebraska. who wa
to present the name of Mr.. Bryan to tn'
committee. was waiting by the chair
mans desk and as the chairman OF I'll
Alabama delegation resumed his seat. r.
came forward. at 5.44. and in few grace
fui words. expressed his appreciation o
the favor extended by Alabama in sur
rendering It's time to the state of NJ
Bryan. Mr.. Oldham's voice is clear an'
pleasant and carries far, and Throughout
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-06
ROOSEVELT At CHICAGO.
Made Speeches All Along The Line Till His
Voice Gave Out.

Chicago, July 5.-Quietly and unosten-
tatiously. Gov. Roosevelt of New York
tonight, aliEhted from a burlington train
having completed the first stage of his
union in the far Southwest. one reason
why so few were at the station to greet
the governor WAS the record breaking
time made by the Burlington road bring
ing the special train into Chicago 40 min
utes ahead of the schedule.
The governor. today, made many
speeches ald always to enthusiastic au-
dienceS. Sc me long. some short, at Quin-
Cy Augusta, Plymouth Macomb. Bush
nell. Avon, Abingdon. Galesburg, Galva
kCwance. Princeton, Mendoza and Au-
rora. Toward the end of the trip the
governors voice failed him and the stops
after that were less frequent.
Some of Col Rooscyclt's speeches. to-
day. had reference to questions of poll
tics, but in general they were of a patri-
otto character. serving as an aftermath
of Independence day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-06
Funeral Of the Late Miss llndsav.

The funeral of the late Miss Eva
Mary Lindsay was held at the residence
OF her parents. Rev. and Mrs G. d.
Lindsay, Thursday afternoon. Rev c.
;. Cummings of Auburn, officiating.
Miss Lindsay was young lady loved
and esteemed by all who knew her and
her loss will be most sadly felt. Her
parents have the sincere sympathy Of
the city in their bereavement. There
was very large attendance of those
who wished to pay their last respects
to beloved friend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-06

The ESQ class of the races at Fair
field. which was not finished. Wednes-
day. was trotted. Thursday morning.
and was won by Lady Brooks, al
though it took three heats to do It.
The first was won by Lady Brooks
in 2.341s. Bertha Wilkes captured
the second in 2.32k. Lady Brooks was
awarded the third in 234A, and thus
won the hard fought battle of six
heats. In the last heat Bertha Wilkes
was set back for foul driving. or it
might have taken another heat to set
tie the race.