davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-02
Wichita Cole es
Universities and
Academies


/ PARAMOUNT COLLEGE NOTES.
The football season for 1870 is q matter
/ of past history. Thanksgiving day closed
| the eonpaign for the present year. In
! the contest with the Friends, Paramount
| lost the game by a score Of TO Il
/ Lightner, the quarterback, had his knee
! put ont during the very first part of the
game. He pluckily continued throughout
/ but was unable TO get into the ofEense
! and defense work necessary for success
! sam W. Hess Of Hermas & Hess sur
prised the Athletic association Of the col
/ lege by Offering TO give them 800 for the
/ purpose of building an athletic park; and
furthermore to give 50 a year 10 keep
| the ground in good repair. The boys have
/ accepted this generous offer and doubt
less before spring viii have a fed fully
! enclosed for athletic purposes.
/ Many Of the students have left the hill
during the Thanksgiving holiday recess.
The Foster brothers and Harry Cooke
went TO Freeport. Minton Ross started
Friday for Caldwell.
Miss Mollie Warren. 'O1, Miss Sewall.
/ 90, and Miss Houston, '0S, are spending
the week with Miss Ellen Robinsos, 60,
at Benton.
Miss Messenger is spending the no days
at Keehi, with her classmate, Miss yerna
Lennon
The sedgwick contingent started home
on Wednesday,.
Harry Ross '04 was called to his home
at Caldwell early last week.
Last Monday evening Mrs. n. J. Nor
rison entertained the young men of
ing.
Mr.. P. W. Smith. president Of the
Oklahoma Bankers association visited
his son Roy during the early portion Of
the week.
Mr.. Orr Of Conway Springs, is the last
student to enroll. He entered classes on
Tuesday.
The Senior academy class has finished
the work in American literature and will
begin the study of English next week.
The big Junior academy class came out
decked with class colors Wednesday
morning.
Professor Dunlevy and wife Of Winfield
visited the college Friday for the pur-
pose Of seeing the college library.
Several Of the instructors were at Well
4oS lDlA eiLlC4luill5 lItG southwest AdLSdtS
Teachers association. Professor Buck
read a paper on the subject of Latin and
German text books.
On Friday Professor C. P. Clark broke
the record on the Paramount golf links,
making the course in thirty strokes
Tuesday morning Rev. John MCLEAN Of
Wellington "a member Of the college
board of visitors, attesded the various
class Rotations.
Professor n. J. Morrison reports excel
lent progress in his eastern canvass.
About s15o9O must still be raised here in
Wichita. The canvass for this amount
will soon be undertaken.
The question for the intercollegiate
debate between Fa1rmount and VISITED
college has been chosen and is as fol-
lowws: "'Resolved. That national party
lines should be discarded in municipal
elections" Paramount college viii have
the affirmative of this question The de-
bate viii be held is Winfield on the sec
ond Friday of next April
D. A. Nickerson and family of Clear
water, spent Thanksgiving day at the
home of Professor W. II. Isely.
Miss Mary Niczerson, go, is spending
the week visiting collegemates in Wich-
itae
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-02
HTTPFD PICK HER UP.

O.-Relate to the jury what you did
and what you saw Mr.. Beardsley.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-02

I-1r5rtsnt additions p TIE faculty a-s
~ IT, msds la TIE nesr fstura
Classes Is spanish ard germaa are r5N
being 0rEau1ze5
Me Estslla 3 Burke, ~ 11afs ~ q
ioeai ze1eel ~ 5raforg. hss entered 81 q
fa1ert - elcstsn ard dr4ma-ie a-t.
alra a efeu 81 ftssg nersef fsr tsa11.aE
tEse grantees.
sfss Bertaa I,oasleT has eafsret 81 -
e-s asfs department. for adraaced wrk
a 81 sa1nunz
A-rsnxe-eatn are be.nz mees ser s
srs1ag ~ fll rsereaual4 e1r-sa. ata
kesaaz commercial aa sns re
t1al u.e-a-ss n 50 aTaae1sz - auHnsss
an sr1r- .aE-sctsr frn L -
e. eggs cary ss 2sN - seaes faa fa-n-
aaa atsfus ar = a1r zrs
ua ns wf "a
ia - - cae eastern ea
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-02

STCKNER CONSERVATORY NOTES.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Sheldon Of Iawrence.
Kansas, were callers at the school Fri
da afternoon.
Mrs. Bush and daughter Ella. Of Ben
tom made the conservatory a pleasant
visit this week
Miss Ruby slade. a former pupil and
graduate Of the conservatory, attended
the recital Friday Afternoon, accompan-
led by her mother Mrs f. 2 Shade.
Mrs. DrumheIler Of Fan River. Kan,
visited her dOuehter FIossie. who IS pur-
suing her music study II the conserva-
tory this week, and was ven pleased
with the progress made by the latter.
Among other visitors were airs. II.
Bliss. Miss Shaffer Mrs Schodeld. Miss
IJoveuana Mrs. Rogers. SIrs. 2. casper.
airs. 1IcHuEh. Miss Spencer, Hiss Husey.
Miss Jones. Judge Helm. Hiss Brow1,
Prof. Adams 1frs. o. A. Eeach. Mrs. r.
II. Peek, Mr. Ritter and ar. and zIrs.
Amsden
Although a pupils recital and - wee-Ir
occurrence, the one - Friday Afternoon
was nisasy enjoyable and the fsI su6-
fence showed an Intelligent spprec.a. lan
~ The following program:
Piano dEset-Msz0lrke SO 2 ......... s. 1o1
Ruth Malone ard Ruth Rogers,
Musical Hist3-g-"A japanese Piano
Asnusacfur-r &C.. Heroert 1fsrfsid
Piano SOLOS -erzo -.-.--.-....-.. sclslasTt
Florence Dran1hlIer
Pa1e--'The Acc3m1anist as an Arsets
Della 81 John
T31al so.o-Tha1 Are re Flowsr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-02

cess as a teacher. The piano numbers
were fnterspersed with two readings and
an encore given in a pleasing and effect
i've manner by Miss Pearl Phillips from
DIR. HOSES school Of oratory. The next
public recital VIII be given December 3
at $50 p. m. by Miss Faye Chambers and
Miss Olive Hill
Program!
Gavotte and AIusette 1.-TWO pianos IN
-,rtan.,A k-also
La Junta tribune., 1900-04-28
Bathe at the Plaza.
Trade at Joys Pharmacy.

Battle at the PlaZa.
Trade at Joys Pharmacy.
See Downer about typewriters.
Columbus, Crescents, Hartfords
-Downer Hazzem.
Highest cash price paid for hides
at the Fulton Market
Buckley & Hart have plenty Of
money to loan ON good farms.
Special sale of handkerchiefs,
one week only.-Harding & Co.
Two furnished rooms for rent.
Inquire of Mrs. l.. w. Gilbert.
Ration avenue.
Hon. X. w. Patterson returned
"Wednesday night from Pueblo,
where he was summoned as petit
Juror in the federal court
Jake Blair has leased the store
room formerly occupied by Mel
WINS meat market, and will open
a confectionery, fruit and cigar
stand with an ice cream parlor at
tached.
County Clerk Winchell issued
marriage licenses this week to
Richard b. Wilson, OF La unta,
and Mary A. Carson, of Evans,
Colo; Charles w. Brown and
Winnie +. Robb, both OF Rocky
Ford.
The Nashville Students and
Gideon's minstrel aggregation
played seven inning game OF base
ball with the kid team at the driv-
ing park Thursday afternoo. The
colored team won with score of
I6 to IL.
We have just received large
lumber OF copies of the Chicago
Weekly Inter Ocean for gratuitous
distribution. If you desire first
class republican city weekly during
the campaign, call at the tribune
Office and secure copy. The
TRIBUNE and the Weekly Inter
Ocean one year for Sr.75.
"Cherokee Bill" Smith, who once
officiated as marshal OF Lamar,
eleven or twelve years ago, at
tempted suicide at La Junta last
week by cutting his throat. He is
in Jail awaiting trial for larceny,
and it is thought the fear Of long
term in the pen drove him to the
deed. This once powerful man is
now a physical wreck, with nerves
ruined ard the boon of sleep for
ever denied him. Whisky, cigar
cites, opium and morphine are the
agents that brought him to his
present state. Growing boys and
Young men will do we'll to think
seriously over poor Bills fate. -
Lamar Sparks.
Mrs. Katherine Foster, a former
resident of this city, met with a
fatal accident last Tuesday in
Pueblo, where she was employed
as domestic by E. G. Rust. Mrs.
Foster was cleaning hot fiat irons,
using coal oil, of which she kept a
can beside her. The oil exploded,
setting fire to her clothing, and be-
fore the flames were extinguished
she had been so badly burned about
the head and face that death re.
lieved her suferings late in the
afternoon. Mrs. Foster at one
time lived in La Junta, and owned
the Hess property on Cimarron
avenue. She was 46 years Of age
at the time Of her death.
Judge M. F. Miller and F..
Everett attended the state populist
convention at Florence last Tues
day as delegates from Otero
county. Judge Miller says the
business Of the convention was the
most expeditiously conducted Of
any political gathering he ever at
tended, and that the twenty-min-
ute speech Of T. M. Patterson was
i the longest delivered at the con-
|vention. Thirty-six delegates &c
La Junta tribune., 1900-04-28
LOCAL A.o ,ss.osAl ,rtns.

Joys for jewelry.
Trade at the Palace drug store.
Ask crescen. riders. They
La Junta tribune., 1900-04-28

Ask Crescent riders. They
know.
For up-to-date wall paper call
on Griffin & Wasson.
Archdeacon Radcliffe was in
town several days this week.
For fresh bread, pies or cakes 60
to Fishers postoffice news stand.
A little OF every thing in tinware
and stove repairs at Thompson's.
r. A. Steen returned last Tues
day night from business trip to
| Denver.
See Griffin & Wasson about that
job of painting. They guarantee
satisfaction.
Handkerchiefs Handkerchiefs !
Handkerchiefs !. One-fourth of. =
Harding & Co.
! H. H. Clark will pay good living
prices for second hand goods Of
all descriptions.
Il. G. Dalton is sole agent in
La Junta for Clark's mineral water
Sold in any quantity.
An elegant line OF mattings from
I2c to 35c; not how cheap but how
good, at Thompson's.
c. II. Buckley returned Wednes
day night from two days visit to
the capital city on business.
"Gem Flour" best in the market.
Every sack guaranteed or money
refunded. La Junta Milling Co.
/ The Valley Furniture Company
commenced moving into their new
quarters in the Dougherty. block
Thursday.
A few odds and ends in decorated
china. Come and see them. You
can buy at your own price at
| Thompson's.
Conductor M. c. Drury has re
signed from the service Of the
Santa Fe, Robert Moore succeed
ing to his run.
Putnam Fadcless Dye produces
the fastest and brightest colors Of
any known dye stuff. Sold by
kemper & Terrill.
Go to H. H. Clark's second hand
store for anything you want in the
line of house furnishing goods,
either new or second hand.
In order to be the best dressed
man in La Junta for the year 1900
it is absolutely necessary for you
to patronize Bowen, the tailor.
/ I. S. Hough, of Lake City,
Colo, county treasurer and clerk
of the district court OF. Hinsdale
county, was La Junta visitor
Wednesday on business.
Harry Williams, known to fame
|hereabouts under the negatory
cognomen of "Snowball," left this
week for Wichita to visit his folks
and hold sweet converse with his
ssbaby."
| When you want anything in the
line OF wedding cards, calling cards
invitations, fine stationery or up
date printing Of any description
call up phone No. 80, or person
ally interview this Office and in
spect our stock.
i In almost every neighborhood
there is some one whose life has
been saved by Chamberlain's Colic
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,
or who has been cured Of chronic
diarrhoea by the use Of that medic
cine. Such persons make point
of telling it whenever opportunity
offers, hoping that it may be the
means Of saving other lives. For
sale at the Arcade Pharmacy.
i The colored people desire to
tender their sincere thanks to the
citizens Of La Junta for the com
tributions received to defray Tie
funeral expenses Of w. D. Eddings
who died suddenly 10 this city last
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-01-19
IN A TRAMP CITY.
TERRADELPHiA, 4 NOVEL I'M
DUSTRiAL TOWN.



out In what used to be tho swamp
one Of the biggest and handsomcst fac
tories IN this city stands four stories
high among SURROUNDINGS OF grimy
coal yards and the accumulated refuse
OF railroad junk Throughout the day
the buzz OF lts industry sounds In the
cars Of man who sits In little
nhanty back Of one OF the coal yards
porting over his ledger with but one
dominant thought that runs through
all his labor; how no may once moro
como into possession Of the big fac
tory that he built and owned and lost
and make II again a home for the
thousands OF its former dodgers now
scattered over the length and breadth
OF the continent. The man is Thomas
NJ. Terradell. and the factory building
with its surroundings was formerly a
community which was 10 prove 20 the
world the industrial worth OF the So
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-01-19

scents Of spring would set them back
on the road again. The lrroclaimablo
hobo who had NO intention OF doing
regular work. could find shelter there
for Two days and nights conditional
upon doing a certain amount OF work
IN cutting wood or cleaning up about
the place. Three meals OF coffee and
bread were given to him each day
while Dc was there. n sick tramp
cnno there De was cared for and m5di-
cine That the establishment could IN
anord was given to him until he was
able TO proceed or had qualified for
hospital treatment Tcrradcll held
rellg'ols services and tried. with vary
success. 90 convert his associates The
81 cottages were rented az low rates.
Regarding his community as a city
OF iueli Teradoll decided 10 name Il
"leuaiclphia For time Torradol.
phla houdshcd Merchants and manu-
iaciureru who were interested In Ter
radell gave him orders aud the output
Of the place found good sales. The
eotlages were filled and apparently the
community n0urIshod Torradoll pro.
iectod another factory building, and
the future OF the community seemed
aeiurtd when hard times began TO be
felt In o. a year later there was no
question about extending Terradol-
phia; the question was whether It
could maintain itself workmon out
Of employment poured In. but there
was no market IN the stagnation OF 'g6
for the products OF the factory. The
cottages ceased 10 pay rent. for Ter.
mdell had not the heart 10 turn the
occupants out Sometimes he went
hungry himself that others might have
food, and throughout he worked with
undov'ating courage and faith Moth.
Ing clio could have carried Torradol.
phia through that year and into 1896
But Il was n hopeless fght. The friend,
OF the Institution saw that II must
20 under The mortgage was foro'
closed and "Gl1d Hand Tom" 40 Ter
radon had come TO be known by IN,
hobo fraternity took mp his hat ant
went out into the world again.
"ono comfort remains TO me-" hi
said as he left. Il never turned a hu
man creature away from that door"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-01-19
GENEROUS CARNEGIE.

his rare day that does not witness
a wise and generous deed at the hands
OF Andrew Carnegie. II is generally a
large Gift OF money for public labrary
purposes. for this Ia Mr. Carnegle's
special line OF benohoonce. within the
past few weeks 1--WE such benofactions
have come 10 public knowledge, tho
total amounts promised being not less
than S2000,0O0 or this. fi,750,O0
was tho enlargement OF the Carnegie
library IN Pittsburg. an institution TO
which Mr. Carnegie had already con-
tributed several Millions The addi-
uonal sum, II ~ said. viii make tho
library three and one-half times larg.
or than originally intended. and the
largest and most magnificent building
Of its Kind In tho world. In addition 10
rs use as library. tho building will
have departments devoted to the pro-
molon OF science, music, art and liter
AZURE The four other library gifts
mentioned included one OK 100000 TO
the city OF Duluth. Wis; $4,000 to the
city Of Tyrone, Pa. Sl2b.OO0 TO the
Polytechnic Library Society. of Louis
VILE, Kyi and $780, 900 to Tucson, Arlz,
Al these donations were accompanied
with Tho condition that the cities thus
favored should furnish certain sums
OF money for the regular maintenance
OF the library.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-01-19
rlm. ana pI.,on,. Arr,h,i.,,,.

In keeping with lts past unapproachabis
record, Union pasinc Il. r.. tho Great
Overland Route. will on October 18th,
place In scrvl1r ma entirely now, strictly
nut-olass limited train 90 be known by the
old familiar namcof "1ho Overland Lin.
tied This 10 addition Co the present ex.
coilont schedule which will be- continued.
The NEW OVERLAND LIMITED will
leave Salt Lake city daily al HES q. m.,
Ogden 10 p. M, arrive Denver o. M,
Omaha 7;l5 D. M, aud Chicago $50 q. M,
"a ample tlmc for an eastern connections 70
New York noston, Warrington, otc., and
be tho most hand omely equipped aud fast
est train ever Fivcn 90 tho western people.
A. usual there viii be no change Of cars 70
Denver, Omaha and Chicaco, and only one
change 10 principal eastern cities Further
particulars at company's oilce, "Old
Stand" 2oi Main street. salt Lake city.
The dining car service OF tho Denver &
Rio Grande railroad Is proving great
convenience b the travelling public Flo.
CANT dining cars arc attached 10 al trains
leaving Denver on this popular road, where
meals arc served IN manner pleasing IA
oil travellers, aud NJ moderate prices. The
enjoyment OF trip through Colorndo's
wonderful scenery that al ounda along tho
road IL enhanced by the dining car aud
other convcnongcs that have been adopted.
For information, time cards. rates, etc,
address s X. Hooper, General Passenger
and Ticket Agent, Denver, or II. NJ Cush
Ing, Travelling PASSENGER Agent, 100 wosl
/ Second South Street, Salt Lake City.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-01-19

Fall River. as their benefactor. II was
be who. by establishing a 10 per cont
Increase In wages. forced the other
manufacturers OF that city to aban-
don their plan Of per cent increase
and give the same advance he offered.
The result Is that cotton mill owners
10 other cities were compelled to do
likewise and thousands upon thou
sands OF extra dollars will flow into
The hands OF the working forces OF tho
mills. His fellow manufacturers arc
now seeking to belittle Mr., Borden by
impugnlng his motive. saying that no
aid Il 20 revenge himself upon them
because they inaisted upon raising
wages 9 per cent while he originally
declared that wages were high enough.
when they refused to agree with him.
he became angry and the 10 per cent
increase was offered by him merely
to lnjure the market and cause a gon-
eral wreck.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-01-19
A WONDERFUL TRANSPORTATION

the proper conditions might be made
OF uso to himself and tho community.
While celebrating on how to accom-
plish his purpose, he was caught In
wreck and so severely injured that for
months he suffered and was wholly
disabled for future service In railroad
ing. During the months OF suffering
his scheme for the redemption OF tho
hobo was growing and solidiiylng In
his mind, and TO the idea OF making
something OF this life for tho tramp
was added the hope OF preparing him
for the next, for Terradell had Joined
the church. and had thrown himself
Into religion with the fervor character
istic OF the man In whatever he did.
Though without regular employment
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-01-19

Effective juno lat, the Rio Crandc Vest
orr railway began operating its now din
ing cars, serving all meals on all 10 through
trains. ThoArraugcmcnt included No. .
leaving Ogden at 1850 m. and Salt Lake
City at $50 a. IN. also No, leaving og.
den at 6:g5 p. m and salt Lake city al
5ia0p. m. Tho wcst.hound through trains,
both morning and night, will also carry
dinors. Tho culsluo r. NJ perfect rs II Ia
possible to mako a. Service, Ia Carte
30 that you eau have your coffee aud
rolls" for breakfast, or you can select from
mcnu A. elaborate aud complete 40 the
market Of Utah can supply.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-01-19

up all the industrial building except
the dormitory space and the eating
rooms and Office. There was shop
for broom and brush making and one
for the manufacture OF crates and
packing boxes. and IN one or the other
OF these any man who was honest and
would work could ind employment no
matter how little experience he had
had. II he didn't know tha trade some
work would be found for him until he
could learn It, Men out OF employ
ment hooked to him and many OF hlr
former hobo friends came and took
regular employment 10 his great 10y,
though he never felt sure OF Thorn, for
they would work through a winter
faithfully. but the first sounds and
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-01-19
AN APPEAL TO HUMANITY
oRNRRALLY.

We need your assistance In announce
Ing to the world the greaieai remedy
that Science has ever produced, and
you need our assistance TO secure re-
Vet for yourself and friends through
swansonB "6-nROps."
\ HTMEuY tupRTME.
AZ surely as tho American Navy has
conquered and win conquer all that
opposes II, no viii "5-DROr5" unfall-
ingly conquer all diaenacs like Rheu-
mailam. sciallca. Neuralgia. Kidney
Troubles, Lumbago Catarrh OF all
kinds, Asthma Dyspepsia Backachc,
slecpleganeaa, Nervousness, Heart
Weakness, Tooihacho. EarAohc, Creep
Ing Numbness. Bronchitis. etc, or any
disease for which We recommend H..
"b-DROp3" 20 the name and tho dose.
Trial bottles Csc. Large hottloa. con-
tanning 300 doscs. 500 prepaid BY mail
or express. Six bottles Tor $500. Why
ouncr pain and agony when for such
small amount you can obtain the re-
lief Tor which you have heen 80 long
waiting7 Don't waltz Write now. aud
the swanson Rheumatic Cure Co.. iGi
Lake ST., Chicago, H., will lmmo-
diately give your order attnnulh.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-01-19

called worthless--and noarly sue
ceedod.
Fifteen years ago, Terradoll. then a
man OF %, was an engineer on the
Pennsylvania railroad. Ho had al
ready seen life In many phases. As n
school boy In Trenton he had blackod
boots and sold papers to pay for his
books and clothes. Thereafter he had
been an iron moulder, jockey, a cir
Gus man. n minstrel, and jacS-of-all-
trades. wandering from place To place
and constantly thrown In with the
floating population OF trampdom.
When he went into the employ OF the
railroad. as n fireman first. and then
M an engineer. he found himself stu
In a position 10 SOC much OF tramp life
and a certain fellowship which he had
always felt for the knights OF the high
road. developed Into u strong desire to
be OF some lasting benefit TO them. In
his years OF experience and associa-
tlon with the tramp fraternity he came
10 the conclusion that the hobo. rs a
class, was not a cumberor Of the earth,
but an unfortunate mlsnt who, under
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-01-19

Count skorzewski. wealthy land
owner IN Posen, Germany, has recent
~ caused a sensation among the ma
lives BY employing a camel Instead OF
horses or oxen 10 draw the plow on
his estate The experiment has proved
successful and It is probable that It
viii be followed IN other agricultural
districts
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-01-19
Haze You
Lost 1t?

We mean III that rich. dark
color your hair used TO have.
But there is no need Of mourn.
ing over it. for you can find it
again.
Ayers Hair Visor always re-
stores color TO gay hair. We
know exactly what We are say
ing when VIC use that word
always"
1t makes the hair grow heavy
and long. too; takes out every
BIT Of d,ndruf. and stops fall
ing Of the hair. Keep it on
your dressing table and use it
every day. n.ss a ss,as. An a-uI.s..
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-01-19

France is dependent upon EnglanS
for news OF the Transvaal war, be
cause the cables are under their con
troll, and she Is ready 10 spend vas
sum Of money TO free herself This g.
like many people who have dyspepsia
spend fortune seeking dclivcruuce
They should try IIostettcrs stomacl
Bittcrs. 1t never fails TO cure dyspcp.
STA, constipation aud billiousness.