davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-28
CHICKENS RUNNING AT LARGE
Complaints Begin With Garden Max
ing season

Complaints of violation Of the chicken
ordinance continue to reach police head
quarters, although Chief Cubbor notified
owners of chickens month ago through
the press mat he expected to enforce the
ordinance. Chief Cubbon said yesterday
that he had ordered the police 10 arrest
every person whose chickens were found
running at large, and it is very likely
that the city treasury will be replenished
considerably on this score before the
summer is over. Chief Cubbon says he
means business this time, and will see
that every one keeps their chickens cor
rallied.
The new street cars being operated on
North Topeka avenue DO not run to
Main street on account Of the poor condi-
ton of the Douglas avenue track. They
stop at the corner Of Topeka and Doug
las.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-28
B0ER RELIEF FUND IS SMALL
Only Fourteen Persons Had sub
crihPd Last Night.

sympathy for the Beers Is rather slow
in manifesting itself in Wichita. The
subscription list 70 the Boer relief fund
which Mr.. stephen y Hesse Is in charse
ofiu this city has been at behring's drug
store for two weeks and up 70 last night
only fourteen persons had subscribed. the
total amount subscribed being SIN. The
majority OF subscribers are Germans,
showing that there is greater Boe- sym
psthy among the German people than any
other nationality. The slow manifesto
ton Of interest in the fund IS not at
tributed 50 much - the lack o. sympathy
for the Beers IS 70 neglect Mr.. Hesse
would ike 70 secure a large amount in
this city 10 send 70 the headquarters Of
the relief agency in New York. Those
who have not yet subscribed and desire
70 do So are urged 20 call az Behring's
drug store where the subscription LIST is
being kept The list Of subscribers Up 70
last ut-h- is as follows.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-28
SHORT-GRASS CANDIDATE
DIR. Sabine OF Garden City for Dele
gate TO National Convention.

DIR. a. Sabine Of Garden City will be
one of the strong candidates for delegate
to the Republican national convention
from the Seventh district. DR.. Sabine
has been endorsed by Finney and several
other western counties. and will come 70
the district convention backed ny a good
number of the short grass contingent
This district will have two delegates 10
elect, and the race for both places prom
ises to be very warm. There are a num-
Der of candidates. This county has en-
dorsed T. B. Wall. and with such
strong delegation as Sedgwick at his back
he can hardly fail to be made one OF the
deleEates.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-28
Special at HanIin' S
The Leaders i'm Low Prices.

Good Seeding Oranges. doz. for. .25
Fresh Eggs, doz. for.................. Is
Finest Evaporated Pears. per d.. 10
Fancy Large Lemons. per doz........ Is
Good Navel Oranges. 2 doz. for. .25
Fancy Evaporated Peaches per H.. 10
Gallon Pie Peaches. per can.......... %
2-lb can Full Standard Tomatoes, per
Gallon can Tomatoes. extra good
value, per can OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. %
Soft Shell Almonds, per rb........... Is
Wheat Breakfast Food, 2-fb pkg. .05
Cream Of Wheat Flakes, per large
Jumbo Pickles. per gallon ............ 30
Small Sour Pickles. per gallon. 30
Small Sweet Pickles. per gallon. 20
Gedney's Best Kraut. per gallon. 30
Fancy Minnesota Early Ohio Seed
Potatoes. per bushel ................. 10
Good TurniDs, per peck................. 10
Good Small Apples. per peck.......... %
Garden Seeds OF all kinds at about half
the regular price. in bulk.
Fresh Produce every morning. Goods
promptly
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-28
Che aaeha Daily Eagles aa1edmesdau gorto gare e. 1900
"Prde Goefh
Before a FALL

Some proud people think
they haze strong consffu-
tions, and rfdicnIe the idea
of disease. Sach people
neglect their health. let the
blood run do1vn, and their
stomach, kidneys and lfOer
become deranged. Don t
be foolish about your health. Use Hoods
SarsaparzIa and You qOm preOent the fall
and sage your pride.
Bladder Troubles = Hoods Sar-
sapardla has done me so much good for
my stomach and bladder troubles that /
zuant to recommend heartily TO others.
lam IN better health than I haze been for
the past % years." Req. E. l. Monroe,
Dublin, Virginia.
Impure Bood-"T Das troubled
z'fh pn7iples, resulting from impure blood.
Since taking -four bottles of Hoods Sar-
sapariLa, the pirlples haze disappeared
and I am zDen." W. II. SIaah1s,
Steubenpille, O.
Rheumatism-"I had rheun1atisr1
three or -four years. Could not dress or
07dress. Hoods Sarsapardla did me
good and am noU able TO DO ar my
qn1ork." Fannie L. Derrico4e, Athens, Ga.
H6odI. Snpda6anM
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-28
DOES COFFEE AGREE WITH YOU?

If not, drink GTsin-O-made from pure
grains \ lady writes; The first tine
7 made GTaiD-O did not Ike IL. but after
using il for one week nothing would in
duCe me 10 go back 10 coffee" il uour-
ishes and feeds the system. The children
can drink II freely with great benefit
II IS the Strengthening substance ef pure
grains. Get . p&Cka e today from your
grocer follow the directions IN making i
and YOU viii have delicious and
heaIthful table beverage for Old and
young. 15c and &c
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-28
floods. Sap4qbomM
EIazz.2l.s q EEI:Z:

work was nearly 500 feet. If they could
take but about six days to complete the
line to Eighth street. But owing to the
more difficult work Mr. Morrison does
not expect TO make quite such good time
and it will probably be some time next
week before the track on North Main is
finished to Eighth street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-11
IN Lab n'S
.... . . =

The labor bureau, having completed it's
first and second inspections for the year
1889, has summed up. the results in the
various branches covered, preparatory to
entering upon Its second years duties
5 Most of the work comes under the head
sof factory inspection, the gathering of
statistical Information having been car
ried on simultaneously Herewith. The
so-called factory inspection is made to
%cover not only factories, but all other es-
Establishments in which are likely to be
4found:
j. Machinery from which accidents to
employees may occur.
2. Unsanftary Conditions from specific
causes. or in general.
.S.seEmplo Xment.. of children.
The inspections are further made to in
Guide reports on nature OF building
freight and passenger elevators, stair
ways and fire escapes, closets and dress
ing rooms, number of employees, number
of male and female adults and children,
number of hours Of employment per day,
number of days per week and number Of
weeks per year, how often paid, what
provisions df any In case of accidents.
In addition to this the wages have been
ascertained wherever possible Another
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-11
LIE BRANDE MAY LEAVE.
Local Fire Insurance Agents Work
ing for His Retention.

The good work of George LIE Brande, as
manager of the local inspection bureau,
has caught the eye of an Eastern fire in
surance company, and Mr.. LIE Brande has
been offered a position in New York so
much better than the one he now holds
that he has sent his resignation to the
governing committee In Chicago. A few
days ago Mr.. LIE Brande was called TO
New York by wire, and it was while he
was East that the local agents learned
he had been tempted to leave st. Paul.
A petition, signed by twenty-five of the
local agents, was hurriedly drawn up and
sent to Chicago Saturday, requesting that
efforts be made to retain him as compact
manager Since 1893 the Chicago gentle
men have been annually receiving Pc
titions asking for a change in the COM
pact manager, so that the last one must
have caused them a surprise.
The premium receipts have increased
in St Paul 100000 in five months, the time
Mr. LIE Brande has been in office, and
the condition of things is better than it
has been for years, which accounts for
the desire of the local agents to have him
remain here Mr. LIE Brande was in Chi
cago Tuesday and found the committee
would hold him to a thirty days notice.
He refused to say what company wanted
him or what was the inducement for him
to leave, but told the committee that II
they made him a satisfactory offer he
would remain, otherwise his resignation
would take effect in thirty days. Mr.. lie
Brande is probably the youngest man,
holding as responsible a position as he
does, In the business. He returned from
the East yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-11

line of inquiry carried on along with the
regular inspection is that of Sunday la
Dor. This investigation has also been
conducted independently, inasmuch as
good deal of Sunday labor is performed in
lines of industry which do not require in
spection by this department.
In reviewing and summing up the work
for the past year the following divisions
have been made, each being considered
separately:
nspections-Enumerati the various
industries and showing the number of
establishments in each, the number of
employees, male and female, adults and
children, hours per day and weeks per
year
Wages-Showing the number of males
and females, as we'll as the total number
receiving given price per week, using a
graded scale, ranging from under So per
week to over $40 per week. Separate
schedules have been made for each in
dustry, but in the summary only one
schedule for each of the three districts,
including all industries in that dictrict,
is given; also a. summary schedule in
which is shown the whole number in the
state receiving a given price per week.
Sunday Labor-Showing the number Of
reports received, classification by indus
tries, number of employees working week
days and number working Sundays in
each industry, proportion Of Sunday work
to weekday work, difference in compen-
sation, etc.
Child Observation-Disclosures of boys
and girls under sixteen years of age re-
ported at work in the cities and larger
towns Of the state; number of children
found to be Illegally employed and or
dered discharged.
Switchboard nspections-Showing the
number and condition of the various rail-
way switches in the principal towns and
cities of the state.
Besides these regular divisions, the min
ing industry has been considered sepa-
rately, and also that of numbering. In
regard to mining, a number of interesting
tables have been prepared, from which a
summary has been extracted, showing
the total output for the year 1898 of
twenty of the leading mines in the state,
the cash value at Cleveland OF said out
put, the cost of railroad and lake trans
portation, the total amount paid for la
Dor, showing also the proportions and re-
lations these items bear to each other
and to the whole.
An attempt has also been made to ar
rive at the figures of last seasons manu-
facture of lumber, lath and shingles, and
a showing Of the proportion of the years
cut that has been disposed of, together
with an estimate of the logs to be cut
during the present season Only partial
returns have been received, the results of
which are given.
Lastly, a summary of accidents report
ed to the bureau during 1899 is presented,
stating the number, nature and extent of
the various accidents reported during the
year.
A resume of the above divisions will be
published in the G o be in the order
outlined above as time and space war;
rants.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-11
HOP OF THE PIONEERS.
Eleventh Annual Entertainment of
therAssOciatfon MT Its ParI0rs.

Inc eleventh annual entertainment and
hop of the: Junior Pioneer association las
evening at. the association lparlors was
very largely, attended, and proved to he
a most enjoyable affair The large hall
was deliberately decorated with ever
greens, and the committees in charge
composed of Messrs. "A j. .Schweitzer.
Frank r. I Robert iJr., William R, Tostevin,
John WAGNER, William r. johnson.
Judge e. w. Bazille, r. Fl. Seng. Fred A
Deiel. Samuel E. Kellermann, Thomas
p. ORegan, DIR. c. A Van Slyke, DR. w
d: Kelly, Charles V. Jessrang. James 7
Rockford and Alfred A. Tuchelt had ar
ranged an excellent programme Presi-
dent John Jackson acted as master of
ceremonies.
After the overture by Seiberts orches
ira, Miss Mary Huffsmith sang Matteis
Blanca and Fred G.. Ingersou told of
THE Junior Pioneers" Mr. E. r Nc
Crumish sang an aria from Martha. ;"
and Miss Mile Pottgieser, in a clear
bell-llke contralto, sang BartIetts
Dream" Then came recitation bv
A. G, johnson, and the inimitable w. 7
Tomkins told stories and PLAYED on all
sorts of instruments. Henry Dellified
was the piano accompanist, and eyery
number on the programme was enthu
siastically received
NiiN SiiNSi 'e''AiAiOiit was IOllOWeQ by a
hop, in which everybody danced, even the
old pioneers, who were present by special
invitation. Supper was served in the
refectory. Among those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. William Perrin. Mr. and
Mrs. A. j. SehWeiZer, Mr.. and Mrs r
a. Defiel. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Friend
Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Larpenteur Mr. and
Mrs. j, H. Schmidt, Mr.. and Mrs. j. K.
Humphrey, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Gross Mr.
and Mrs. j.. II. Bell, Mr. and Mrs. W.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Dahl. Mr.. and Mrs
Ed Mohaupt Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel p
kellermann, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hausar
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hauser. Mr.. and.
Mrs. J. j. Rockford Mr. and. Mrs Thomas
O'Regan, Mr.. and Mrs. John WAGNER
Mr.. and Mrs. William R. Tosteyin Mr.
and Mrs. Chris Miller, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Kartak Mr.. and Mrs. John MI
nea, Mr.. and Mrs. p. c.. Justus Mr. and
Mrs. j. Bruggemanns Mr.. and Mrs Fred
Breen, Mrs. B. Huffsmith, Mrs. IT. Sell
bert, Mrs. A y. eFetsch, Mrs N. Bell.
Miss L. Goodwin, Miss Lule Schroer, Miss
Johnson, Miss Jenkins, Miss Marie r.
Johnson Miss. Jenkins, Miss Bell. p. q
krahmer, E. G.. Rogers L. Delano Ed
Good. Matt Jensen, George Walter Z, H
Jergens, M. Martin, L. Henschel T
Hutchinson, Frank Robert Jr. John G
Terry, H. L. Moss, Lorenzo Hoyt. d +
Bell, John Hinderer. A Spangenberg
Carl Decker, w. j. .Bazille, j. Botzet r.
Selover, Mic Pottgieser, E. w McEirov.
A.. A. Watson, Charles johnson. A. q
Johnson. julius Schroeder, Oscar Pearl.
Strapp, Will Zschau and Peter Springer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-11
Ama1gamated woodworlsers.

st. Paul Amalgamated Woodworkers'
Association No. 40 initiated two members
last night at their regular semi-monthly
meeting in Assembly hail. They We're
Conrad Stock and Julius j. Eng. A re-
port was received from J. Madison, chair
man of the committee to arrange with
Cabinetmakers' Union No. so as to who
should belong to the woedworkers and
who to he cabin tnlakerss Chairman Mad
iison said thatsa2, satisfactory agreement
had been reached. and, that no further
trouble was anticipated AS delegate to
the National Association of Amalgamated
Woodworkers, to be held at Grand Rap
ids. Mich. March 6. 1900. Oscar Johnson
was appointed. with j. E. Hazelberger
alternate. 4.e
The following standing committee on
entertainment was elected: Oscar john
son, r; 4; Jones. Raymond Hazelberger.
son was elected conductor. On the even
ing of Jan. "a the woodworkers will hold
an open meeting and smoker at Assem-
bly,, hall, to which the public generally
cordially invited. An invitation. to attend
the next meeting of the ministers, to be
held at Labor hall Sunday, JAN q. in
the interest OF the eight-hour movement,
was accepted by the union. Receipts.
$44.2O; expenses, $SS52.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-11
NO DANGERS Of PLAGUE.
Strict Quarantine ON Pacific Coast
Will Prevent It's Advent.

Strict Quarantine on. Pacific Coast
Will Prevent It's Advent.
Physicians are generally of the opinion
that the strict quarantine being enforced
at Pacific coast ports will result IN nre
venting the bubonic plague from penetrat
ing into this country. The fact that a
quarantine is being enforced has given
rise to apprehension. and this has been
strengthened by the knowledge that few
sporadic cases have developed in New
England towns. Local physicians agree
that the danger of infection to well req
ulated and sanitary cities is very SLIGHT.
since the disease Is of a nature to CON
fine it's ravages principally to unhealthy
quarters, where the difficulty of enforc-
ing sanitary conditions is greatest
DR.. H. NJ Bracken, secretary of the
state board Of health, in a conversation
gives the opinion that bubonic infection
could make but little Roadway in Mime
sofa during the winter months, though he
did not hold that it is impossible to de-
velop the disease In fold climate
1.-THE plague is comparatively easy
disease to localize, said Dr. Bracken,
.because it is seldom transmitted by any
other means than actual contact, and 1t
thrives only in condition of uncleanu-
ness The Chinese and native population
of Hawaii IS peculiarly susceptible to in
lection of thfs character on account of
unsanitary methnds fof life, and the same
IS true of every class of people seriously
affected by the disease Wherever there
Is cleanliness the plague finds an i'm
I'm city like Minneapolis. for instance,
/ am confident theresis no chance for the
spread Of such a Msease as puponlc
that we should beAenabled to stamptit out
immedia tely.'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-11
OBSERVE AN ANNIVERSARY.
Archbishop Ireland and Bishop Cot
ter Among the Speakers.

| Marking the +thirty-frst anniversary OF
the foundation of the Father Matthew
Total Abstinence society, appropriate ex-
ercises were held last evening at Cretin
hall, when interesting addresses were de-
livered by Archbishop Ireland, Bishop
Cotter of Winona, and John d. OBrien.
A large audience, was present.
Archbishop, Ireland, as the recognized
founder of the Father Matthew society,
told many interesting "reminiscences Of
the organization His remarks We're
somewhat in a humorous vein, and en-
ed to appeal strongly to his auditors. lie
related how in 1853 the society was Or
ganized at the request Of seven members
of the Cathedral parish, who recognized
the need of such an organization, and
told of its rapid growth within snort
time until it numbered 400. Aftefward the
work extended throughout the entire
state With the essential idea of tenn
perance the society had accompl shed I'M
told good through the many years of its
existence Archbishop Ireland declared,
and he prophesied that it would never
cease its efforts fer good 1t had remain
ed steadfast to a righteous purpose for
thirty-one years, the speaker said and
would be eXtant, working in the same
field, thirty-one years from the present
Members of the society found much fe-
ter. He said the grand work done by the
Father Matthew society in ST. Paul had
led to organizat lions of like temperance
societies in other parts Of the state, where
now happy homes, unincumbered farms
and a prosperous people attested what
had been accomplished. In the southern
part of the state, where Bishop COtter
said he had labored in the temperance
cause, he declared good results were di-
rectly attributable 10 the inspiration that
he received from the success in this city.
He feelingly thanked the members of the
Father Matthew society for the example
he said theynhadi set for others
Mr. O'Brten tsg6ke briefly upon the ne
cessity of total abstinence today It had
came to be regafded as an essential of
success in all walks of life, he said, and
that such views Were held, he declared,
was due Largely to the work of the Father
Matthew society and other organizations
of like nature.
The programme of the evening was in
terspersed with vocal and instrumental
selections.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-11
FILES HIS ANSWER.
Commissicner O'Shaughncssy's Re-
pIy to National Protective Society.

Insurance Commissioner j. A.
O'Shaughnessy has filed his answer i'll
the Hennepin county court to the COM
plant Of the National Protective society,
charging the commissioner with an I'M
lawful intent to revoke it's license and
prevent it from conducting its business
in this state. The society claims that MI.
O'Ssaughnessy threatened to revoke its
license unless a claim Of c. r. Mont
gomery for sickness and loss of time,
amounting to $135, was promptly paid,
and wants an order to restrain him.
While admitting that Mr. Montgomery
has made the claim, the insurance COM
missioner specifically denies that he ever
threatened to close the concern on ac-
count of this claim.
He alleges that on Nov. %, acting on
the authority vested in him. he demanded
certain papers and documents from the
society relating to it's affairs. The de-
.mand was refused. BY virtue of his office
he is empowered arbitrarily to revoke
license when such a course is deemed by
him to be expedient. However, he says,
he never threatened to interfere in the
affairs of the National Protective society
In any but a lawful way.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-11
TOO r1UCH HONEY.
Pals on the Palate.

A man ate heaping saucer of Grape
Nuts every morning because they tasted
so good"
In about ten days he began to turn
against the food, and finally lost the
pleasure Of his favorite dish altogether
The same thing happens to child
who eats too much honey or candy, or
any other good thing. The system gets
more than it needs and nature revolts
In order to prevent further overlooking
Grape-Nuts furnish a condensed food
and when eaten in moderation, give one a
delicious dish every morning that is
looked forward to with pleasant anticipa-
ton. When not more than three heap
ing teaspoons are used at meal, the
system quickly absorbs all of the nu-
triment, and the person discovers this
fact by his improved feeling of health
and strength. Use Grape-Nuts steadily,
but avoid excess
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-11
SCC||I|()CC||||
Main StOre.."..""7th and Broadway.
Uptown stOre......Library Building.
"HOne Brand" Demonstration
2

T Cd y Thurs day.
morning at 10 o'clock in our
St. Peter street store will be
given free demonstration and
lesson in preparing spaghetti
with tomato sauce and at 4 p.
m, tomato soup and pumpkin
pie will be served. Every
one is invited to attend these
lessons and sample the goods.
Full Instructions will be
given ateaeh d demonstration.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-11
BUTTER MEN ACTIVE.
Want the National Convention to Be
Held in ST. Paul in 1901.

AT the last meeting Of the Minnesota
dairymen's convention a committee was
appointed consisting of d. b. Williams,
f. c. Graham and Robert CTickmore, to
attend the national buttermakers con-
vention at Lincoln, Neb.. from Feb. Is
to 90. and endeavor to secure the conven-
ton of 1901 for Minnesota.
Mr.. Williams was in the city. yester-
day. and stated that the committee was
making preparations to urge strongly
Minnesotas claim for the next annual
meeting, and stated Incidentally that O
Minnesota man would quit, KEY be pro-
posed for national president.
A year ago the convention was held at
Sioux Falls, and was one Of the most
successful gatherings of bu.tor men ever
held in the country.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-11

guest of Mrs. James Byrant, of Good
rich avenue,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Towle, of Laurel
avenue have gone to California.
DR.. and Mrs f. D. Kendrick, of Grand
avenue are In Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. p. Fraker.. of Nelson
avenue, are in st. Louis. ;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-11
wool GroNers protest.

COLUMBUS, O., Jan. 10.-The Ohio
Wool Growers association today adopted
resolutions protesting against the COM
mercial treaty with the Argentine republic
in so far as 1t affects the. wool industry
and appointed committee to go to Wash
treaty. Assistant Secretary of Agricul-
ture ]. H. Brigham, of Delta, o., was
elected president; w. N. Cowden, of Qua
ker City o., secretary. The name of the
association was changed to the Ohio
Wool Growers and Sheep Breeders asso-