davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-19
GIVEN A RECEPTION
Mr., A. Floyd Casad, Guest of
Honor in Event.
ARRANGED BY HIS PARENTS
Many Guests and Beautiful
Decorations.

There have been many pleasant events
In society during the past week, but none
have been more charming than the recep-
ton given last Wednesday evening by Mr..
North Main street the event being com
plimentary to their son, A Floyd Casad,
who is soon to leave for West Point to
resume his work at that institution.
The Casad home was nicely decorated
with flags which were artistically draped
about the rooms, and in addition to these
were punches of beautiful golden rod
placed here and there. lending brilliant
effect to the occasion.
Mr.. Casad was dressed in the full dress
uniform of the West Point cadets and
assisted his parents in receiving. They
were assisted by the Misses Casad and
Miss Mabel Ayers.
One of the features Of the evening was
the program, numbers of which were
given at intervals by Miss Gertrude
Frohman, Miss Evelyn Imboden, Miss
Mary Mccullough and Mr. Murray Kirk
wood In addition to the program was a
guessing contest in which the guests took
part Miss Lulu Sheppard was fortunate
enough to secure the honor and was
awarded a beautiful bouquet Of roses.
Merry making and conversation were
pleasant features Of the latter part OF
the evening.
Refreshments consisting Of ices and as
sorted cakes were served to the guests
by Misses Leona Robinson and 1rena
Dorsey. Miss Mabel Aver had charge of
the frappe and served it very daintily to
the guests.
After an evening quite replete with
pleasant remembrances the guests depart
ed, wishing Mr.. Casad much success in
his soldiers life.
Mr.. Casad will leave the city Friday
and will be at West Point for two years.
The guests of the evening were:
Mr.. and Mrs
walter Vincent, Harry Morris,
A. J. Musselman, F. R. Dyer
J. W. Musselman, J. N. Allen
Frank Harris, Ed SeloVer,
Mesdames-
Miller, Dorsey
Kaufman.
MeSSrS.-
Vincent, Parker,
Jennings Bert Parker.
Johnson Dawson,
Moore, Geo. DAWSON
Medley. Alexander
Cove, Lloyd Alexander,
Price, Parkinson,
Barrett. Palmer of Leon,
Barringer, Taggert OF Augusta
Boyle, Balsly OF Blackwell
Kirkvood. Dyer Of Hutchinson,
Wright Of Wakita.
Misses
Aver. Corena Russell,
Kirkwood, Jobes,
Little, Annie Jobes,
Edith Little, Frohman,
Miller, Johnston,
Allie Miller, Sadie Joseph,
Carrie Miller, Walker,
Mccullough, Woody,
Imboden, Evans,
Parker, Goldie Evans,
Sheppard, Roberta Vincent,
Decatur, Oldfield,
Eva Decatur, Pierce Torrey.
Russell,
Miss Patterson, Of Lawrence.
! Miss Balsly, of Blackwell, o. T.
! Miss Dubois, Of Wakita, o. T.
Miss Palmer, of Medford, o. T.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-19

Pearl Mccormick, Bessie Smith, Ethel
Adams, Ruby Adams Pearl Farmer, Eva
Handley, Lena Lorimer, Mabel Glen,
Leah Taylor, Florence Laidlow, Elgie
Koontz, Grace Koontz, Kate Kirkland.
Leah Kirkland Mrs. c. K. Fireman, Mrs
John Taylor, Messrs. Sam Anderson, r
H. Hatfield, John Taylor, George An Ser
son, Merle Hatfield, c. K. Free nan. Wal
ter Bechtel, Herbert Hatfield, Arthur Nc
Cormick, Charlie Dunn, Charlie Freeman,
Eugene Wallace, Bernie Corneiison.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-19
ARE AT HAYSVIIIE.

Last evening q merry crowd left to
spend Sunday at Haysv1lle. and promise
to make the fish and melons OF that
section suffer. Those composing the
party were: Mr. and Mrs. Amos sites,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hobbs. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. NJ Bridenstein, Mr.. and Mrs. n
L. Riggs. Messrs D. l.. Short. - Pickett,
Chas Walker. and Misses Kate Wigs,
Grace Adams and Margaret Isenhart.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-19
DANGEROUS ERYsIPgLAs.

Erysipelas afflicted me in Q most
fearful manner some eight years ago,
causing me untold distress and mis-
cry. I was advised to use 8. 8. s.,
with the assurance that the medicine
was the most excellent blood purifier
in the world. Ny disease, Erysipelas,
being caused by bad blood, I began
taking It, and early realized that the
medicine would do the work, as its
influence over my system soon assert
ed itself. After a short course OF the
remedy I was completely cured, and
think that s. s. s. is the creates:
medicine in the world.
Yours respectfully,
MRS. MARY 8. BAYLESS.
1871 Fifth Ave, HUNTINGTON, w. Va.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-19
Mss uNKERMASs Rrrrran

Next Tuesday evening f. the date FOR
Miss Katharine JUnkeruauE recital The
position which Miss Jsrkernan has at
tanned Is fully testified By tie chaTacter
OF her work 6as brings 70 ne- at a
broad general ess1csticu. an especial -
erary culture and taorouxh specisl
training. Recently an ofer from Robert
Downing. TIE tra=@dian. 30 become MS
leading woman. has borne witness g he
a5aty as al actress. Professor Moses
TIE Brown q r. Boston Echooi % o.
zro-y says: Sas Is eT1gioaI 81 manner
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-19
ITCHING ECZEMA.

About two years ago experienced by
times patches on the inside of my hands
that itched and burned causing much dis
comfort. AS time went on It grew more
troublesome. had read medicine in my
early twenties now fifty years of agel,
and soon concluded that was afflicted
with q variety of Eczema. 7 consulted
noted physicians and specialists. used
several external applications, but received
only temporary relief. began taking 8.
S. s. A change for tho better was soon
noticed, and in three months all symp-
toms had disappeared, and found myself
cured perfectly, and have never had any
return of the disease.
W.. p. BRUSH.
Station A. Kansas City, no.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-19
POISON OAK.

MR.. JOHN FRIEL. OF Bear
Station, Del, writes: ~ WAS
poisoned with poison oak,
which went through my
blood, and my condition be-
came 80 serioas that the
doctors all said I could noa
get well. I remained in q
precarious condition, con-
fined 10 the house for six
months, when 1 saw 8. 8. s.
advertised, and began its
use, soon realizing that 10
was doing me good. I con
tinued the medicine, and
was cured entirely. l think
il is the best blood mediclns
made"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-19


S a g sytemB
b.
an ons
every deny when blood
s. "
h o. gu 1pney
purifier OWN; Their I'M tnh digestion
nd yds the worst
Eczema Teur i dyd n he been
used
he blood RS knH clans a ce We for k
Bloc nd sen to Ga.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-19

Thzrs th& KIND 70 ca Euute- ca
the s~st bees n he cisv.
California Hans - .........-....-...4 -
Csoos Sossi1z re-. = .------.--.--...-. 3
PORK Sausage. Nnk O. aaR- rs fo- -
SsoeiSs- Sssass rs ..............--- y
ETs-ytas2s IN or lsa at sOsess ezsa
PEsoes
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-19
Good Meat.

C01-u0s ~ sevsath Page
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-19

D-ny z~<as sssss=s4 - Sss s.---
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-19

paiD aas.e. delivered, .oc per week
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-19

Lena Roberts n, Ada Shepherd, Amy
Papes, Allie jos, Bessie Burrows, Della
Howenstein, jennie Howenstein, Lillian
Simpson, Eudora Wooley, Messrs. Ezra
Beard, Lou Papes, Charles Hoover, Jesse
Smith, Claude Smith, Claude Taylor, An
drew Hamilton, Bert Keller, Chauncey
Pratt, John Bailey, Jay Sweet, Hal Car
nahan, Cortland Cunning.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-19

are SO closely connected that whateve
the other. When the blood is healthy
and free from all eruptions; but whel
God, they are forced along through the
lin and causing various skin troubles, S
Rheum, Acne and many others. The :
es; it absorbs poisons, and it frequent,
,plications containing arsenic and othe
Arizona republican., 1900-10-06
FORTUNE IN A LEAD DUMP Capacity of the Plant at Castle Dome
 Being Materially Increased.

Wm. D. Luce. owner of the big lead properties 6, Castle Dome. and Captain Charles Mcdonald. who has charge of mill and machinery, were in Yuma last Tuesday. From them. says the Yuma Sun. It was learned that the extensive additions in the reduction machinery line which have for some time been going on d, the lead camp are still being extended. even away beyond the original intention of Mr. Luce. When the machinery now on the road shall have been installed. there will be mill and jug capacity equal to the re- duction of about forty tons of lead ore per day.
 For years the many and extensive mines of Castle Dome have been work ed by the hand jigger process. and enormous dumps of tailings have dccu- mulated thereby. It would be exc ,d- ingly difficult to compute with any de- gree of accuracy ,he number of tons the mammoth dumps contain. But they are all to be worked now: for with the aid of modern machinery it can ba done It d great profit. The process is to run the tailingS through heavy rolls. thus releasing the particles of lead from the fiuol spar and quartz. sepaI ated by means of power jigs. the lead being precipitated by gravity through screens while the lighter material is thrown off the top. By this means of reduction eighteen by twerJy-four inch sacks are filled. weighing about 2UO pounds when full.
 Under MT Luce's regime Castle Dome will doubtless develop into an impor- tant camp. The proximity of La Col orado and other good lead properties will render the distrio, famous all over the world for its lead output
Arizona republican., 1900-10-06
WISCONSIN, ENDEAVORERS.

Racine. Wis. Oct. 1.--Dei gates to the fourteenth annual state convention of young peoples societies of Christian Endeavor arrived in Racine today from all parts of the state. Before the end of the week it is expected fully 800 visitors will be here. This evening the regular programme of the four days session will commence by the holding of prayer meetings in the First Baptist church and the Lakeside auditorium. Among the well known people who wifi take part in the meetings are Miss Car rie A. Holbrook of St Paul. Rev. Johnston Myers of Chicago. Rev l.. r. Peeks of Fon du Lac. William Shaw of Boston. and Professor William Newell of the Moody Bible Institute of Chi cago.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-06

NOW OPEN. The Leland, Adams street. between Center and First streets. Nicely furnished rooms by the day, week or month. Transients ac- commodated.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-06
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, al- lays all pain, cures wind collie and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twen- ty-five cents a bottle
Arizona republican., 1900-10-06

OFF THE TRACK means great dis aster when applied to a fast express train. It is just as bad when it refers 10 disordered blood or deranged stom- ach. Hoods Sarsaparilla puts the wheels back on the track by curing the troubles.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-06

A framed 17x17 platinum photograph will be given for the most appropriate title of a picture on display at Mus sey's studio, awarded by three judges on October 6, 1900.
 A. F. MESSENGER, Viewist.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-06

On October and tickets will be sold from all stations on our line at half rates. Boys. come to Phoenix and help clip the goat. F. w. GILLETT,
 General Agent.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-06
H. G. Feelings.
 Merchant Tailor.

Call and inspect our stock of fall suitings before you buy. We can save you money and guarantee you satisfaction in every respect. W also carry samples for ladies tailor make very cheap.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-06

Dr. L. c. Gonzales. dentist, office up stairs in the Gotten block, corner Wash ington and Center streets.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-06

If an eligible young man is mother less, how the heart of every mother 0 grown daughters yearns over him,
Arizona republican., 1900-10-06
LOCAL BBEVITIES.

Cards of thanks, notices pertaining to organizations and societies, church fairs or socials, will not be printed in The Republican except when paid for.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-06

How the women do rip it to the gil who has d very small waist.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-06

If you enjoy New England boiled dinner. go to Clark's. Dinner from 11:30 to s. and music. Open till mid night.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-06

Indigestion. nausea are cured by Hoods Pills.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-06

GRAND LODGE A. O. L. w. EXCUR
 SION.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-06

Its always easy to interest d man in a good money-making scheme.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-06

TITLE CONTEST OPEN FOR EV
 ERYODY.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-06
Waste Mot,
 Want Not. "

Little leaks bring 10 qvant, and little inlpurfties of the blood, # not attended 10, bring a Want of health. Hoods Sarsaparilla IS fife one and only specific hat 4vM remoVe all blood hun1ors and Impurities, thereby pnt- ting you into a condition of perfect health.
 Bad Stomach" Headaches and fired feeling, bad condition of stoniach, caused me 10 fake Hoods Sarsaparilia. 4 stopped all famt trouble" Charles Roper, Giens Falls, W. 7.
 &od3 SaadabaM
 z2zsGslyEss5l125iI
 Hoods Pills liver ills; the non-irrtating and only cathartic to take with Hoods SaIsapsra.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-06
TOOK HER HUSBANDS ROUTE.

Morgan Butler. travelling man of Peru. Ind, was recently stricken with paralysis and unable to continue work. His old customers in that city were mourning his loss. fearing he would lose his position # illness confined him for long. They Were surprised by d handsome woman calling on them with Buffers grips and samples. The woman proved to be Mrs. Butler. who had pluckily taken her husbands sample cases and started out 10 fill his place. She went away with immense orders.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-06

Give cheerfully with one hand and you will gather abundantly with two.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1900-11-16
EMPEROR WILLIAMS SPEECH
To the Reichstag on the Recent Events
In China

Berlin, November 14-The reichstag
re-assembled today. The speech from
the throne dwelt at considerable length
on the events in China, which have ex-
cited such deep emotion among civil
lized people, saying:
"Fanatical hate and dark supersti-
ton, melted by unscruplous advisors
of the court, have driven misguided
masses of Chinese to acts of atrocity
against the outposts of western g.,
zation and Christian worship dwelling
peacefully in their midst.
"My minister died at the hand of an
assassin, in a courageous attempt to
overcome the rising peril. The foreign
ers at the capital saw themselves
! threatened, life and limb. These things
| of horror united the civilized cOmmu-
| nifty where otherwise there was a dl
| vergence. All nations against which
| the unparalleled onslaught was directed
| drew closer. Their sons Tough, with
| one mind shoulder to shoulder, even
| as yonder standards float side by side.
| So the governments show themselves
| in council, united with the sole wish
| to restore an orderly state o. things
as speedily as possible and, after the
| punishment of the chief culprits. avert
! a recurrence IN the future OF Sucn
| disturbance OF the peace of Nle world
! In announcing that the relations OF
| Germany with all the powers are good,
| the speech recalls his majestyS sorrow
| at the assassination Of King Hum
| of Italy, saying he was my ally and
| dear friend, who fell a victim to
! damnable outrage.
The speech then proceeded.
Il would sooner have consulted the
] reichStag in the measures in China, but
| for the necessity of prompt action and
The difficulty of furnishing reliable in
| formation. Whenever the reicnstag
could form decisions or estimate the
| expenditure required the government
| felt confident that the representatives
| would not refuse their subsequent sane
| tion to the necessary expenditure"
| Turning to domestic matters, his
| majesty said that in consequence of
! the natural growth of the revenue and
| the increased taxation voted last ses-
| sion, most abundant funds were avail
| able in almost every branch Of life in
the empire, especially for measures for
| the benefit of workers and for the de-
fence of the country. A customs tariff,
he added, would probably be laid be-
fore the bundesrath during the present
| session.
| At the conclusion of the speech
from the throne, Emperor William was
| warmly cheered and Count Won Buelow
the imperial chancellor, formally de-
clared the session opened.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1900-11-16
A FEMALE COLLEGE BURNED
All the Young Ladies' Escape, Most of
Them I'm Bedroom Attire.

Roanoke, Va, November 14.-Virginla
college, an institution for young ladies.
situated just outside the city limits OF
Roanoke, was totally destroyed by fire
at an early hour this morning Soon
after the rising bell'' had been rung
il was discovered that the Railways
of the big building were filled with
smoke. The young ladies Were noti-
fed to lose no time in getting out OF
the building. The word quickly passed
around and the young pupils. $50 in
number, made their way out, many OF
them thinly clad, hardly any with any
thing more than the simplest costumes
of the bedroom. There was little con-
fusion; no great excitement As soor
as men reached the scene they cheer
| fully loaned their overcoats 10 girls in
light costumes. Some of the neighbors
meanwhile brought blankets and the
girls who had the least clothing went
into nearby houses.
The fire started in the boiler room
exactly how Is not known II made
quick work and in less than two hours
| the buildings were entirely destroyed
The semi-weekly messenger., 1900-11-16
THE LIFE-s.tvING SERVICE
statistics for the Year Furnished hS
the superintendent

Washington. November I3.-S. I.
Kimball. general Superintendent of the
life-saving service. in his annual report
- secrtary Gage. says that the num-
Der of disasters to documented vessels
within the field of Ope. .lUions of the
service during the year was 364. There
were on board these vessels 1855 per-
sons, of whom 2.607 were saved and As
lost. Six hundred and seventy-three
shipwrecked persons received succor at
the stations, TO whom 1.447 days of re-
lief in the aggregate was afforded. The
estimate in the value of the vessels in:
volved in disaster was $6>i27 900 and
that of the cargoes s3.342,6 $50, making
a total value of property imperiled So
470,1 OF this amount S7,234, $50 was
saved and 81, 235, 500 lost The number
of vessels totally lost was sixty-one
The investigation made into the de-
tails of every shipwreck involving loss
of life and into the conduct OF the life
saving crews shows that To life was
lost through lack of prom.pt and faith
FIJI efforts on the part of the life-saving
men. More than one-half of those that
were lost perished by reason Of theil
unwise attempts to reach the shore ir
their own boats. while if they had re-
manned on board the wrecks they would
all have been saved. as were their ship
mates who refused 10 take to tn:
boats.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1900-11-16
KILLED BY A CABLE CAR
Pew. Father j. F. Barry Thus Meets
Death In New York City.

New York, November 14.-Rev.
Father John F. Barry, vicar general of
the diocese of Manchester and Concord,
n. H, and pastor of st. Johns church,
Concord, was instantly killed by a ca
BILE car on Broadway late this after
noon. In company with Rev. E, NJ. CAL
lahan, of Portsmouth. n. H.; Rev. G.
w. Murphy, of Portland, Me. and Rev
w. J. OReilly of Manchester, n. H ne
was crossing the street Immediately in
front of the <Astor house for the pur-
pose of mailing a letter at the post
office.
Two cars were passing at the time
and Father Barry, being in the lead
jumped across the track to avoid the
first. Before he could be warned hs
was caught by the fender of the othel
| car and thrown in front of the wheels
| His body was dragged for some dis
| tance. the wheels of the first trucl
| passing over and horribly mangling th'
| bodH
The semi-weekly messenger., 1900-11-16
The Failure of Grant & Co.

New York. November 14.-E. G. Sted-
man, assignee of the firm of Grant
Brothers, stock brokers. gave out the
following statement today:
THE amount of the assets and liabili-
ties of the firm cannCt be stated until
1 have had opportunity to examine into
it's affairs. and the schedules un6 in
ventory have been prepared; nor can /
state the cause Of the assignment to be
beyond the fact that the firm was in
debted to an amount greater than it
had the means to pay and that the
reason therefor appears to be the re-
cent discovery that its resources had
been depleted in some way. the particu-
lars of &kich may be definitely known
only ffsan thorough examination of the
firms books"
The semi-weekly messenger., 1900-11-16
JEFFRIES AND SHARKEY
Sign an Agreement and Put Up For.
feits for a Fight

New York, November i4.-A match
was made in this city today between
James j. Jeffries, the champion pugi-
list, and Tom Sharkey. The terms in
the agreement are that the winner
shall take the entire nurse. The battle
will be decided next MAY before the
club offering the largest purse.
If the battle takes place n Nevada
it will be to a finish. Bids for the fight
will remain open TN January 18th.
Marquis Of Queensberry rules Will gov
ern the contest and five ounce gloves
will be used.
Each principal deposited $500 to in
sure his appearance in the ring.
The articles also contained The pro-
vision that should JeGries make a
match with either Bob fitzsimmons or
Gus Rubin the battle would be decid-
ed before the presen: one. The same
conditions prevailed N regard to the
match being made between Sharkey
and Rubin.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1900-11-16
LABOR COMMISSIONERS SUMMARY or
THE FARMERS REPLIES
INCREASED VALUE OF LANDS
Reported From Only Thirty Nine
Counties, n Decrease From Three.
Seventy Report Increase Cost OF Liy-
fng-Negro Labor Reported Reliable
In Only Seven Counties-Reports on
Financial Conditions = Compulsory
Education Greatly Favored
Special to the Messengerl

Raleigh, y. c.. November 14.-State
Labor Commissioner Lacy has COM
pleted his annual summary of farming
statistics.
4. Reports from farmers say in thirty
nine counties the average increase this
year is II per cent in value of farm
lands, fifty-five report no change and
three decrease. Seventy counties
report that the cost of living has in
creased; thirty-seven that negro labor
is unreliable, only seven that il is re-
liable, and two that they have no ne
gro labor: seventy-seven counties re-
port labor scarce. The highest wages
for men average s1323 a month, lowest
SS.01; highest for women sS.O1, lowest
$500; average for children s462 For
ty-seven counties report an increase OF
wages; the general average has in
creased in all cases.
AS to the cost of producing various
crops, returns say that of cotton (per
five hundred pound baIe) was $2619.
wheat 81 cents per bushel corn Al
cents, oats 2S cents. tobacco 61h cents
a pound. Il .isii3
seven counties r6Dort educational
conditions good, thirty-five fair, fifty
two as poor, three as bad: twenty-nine
report normal condition good, fifty
eight as fair, nine as poor. one as bad.
Six counties report the financial con-
dition good, fOrty-one as fair, forty
two as poor. three as bad
Out of 367 replies 10 inquiries as to
compulsory education. 26S are favor
able.
Chairman Neal calls a meeting of the
state board of carvassers here Novem-
ber 18th to canvass the returns.
The state labor Bureau is notified
that it has been awarded a silver
medal for its exhibits at the Paris ex-
position.
!. The North Carolina negro Baptist
state convention is in session at Frank
linton, Rev. DIR. Sheppard, of Raleigh
presiding. The church shows large
gains in membership.
-Four hundred delegates were present.
Representative negroes from New
York, Philadelphia and Washington
are in attendance and will discuss the
cooperation plan now in operation
between the white and the negro bap-
lists in North Carolina. This state
leads in this work and is shaping the
policy of other states. The convention
has this year raised $4,000 for missions