davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-12
Mrs.
Pzzskhazas

The one thing that qxalE-
flies a person to give ad-
vice on any subject Is
experience = experience
creates knowledge.
flo other person has SO
vice an experience with
female Ills nor such n
record of SUCCESS as
Mrs Pitskssana mas had.
Over a hundred fs0u-
Sand cases como before
her each year. Some GER
s0naiyy, Others by RssaA.
And This has been going
or for 20 years. day after
day ANA day after day.
Twenty years Of con-
slant success = think OF
the knowledge fhHs
gaissedg Surely women
are wise in seeking al
vice from a woman with
sEzCh an experience, eS-
pecEai!y when fits free.
If YOU are Ill get a bottle
Of Lydia e. Pisskkaa7s,S
Vegetable Compound al
once-fheH write Mrs
Pznkhass., Lynn, Mass
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-12
BIG INCREASE IN POPULATION
In Wichita During Months OF July
and August.

Three Wichita men have bought new
homes this week Reese & Co sold T. G.
Parham a house in the eleventh block
on North Topeka avenue. Nicholas Hin
DIR bought house at No. 613 West Cen
trail. Mr. Hinderer was formerly a resi-
dent of the county near Cheney George
Morgan bought a house at 500 South
Water. The real estate and rental men
report that demand for Wichita real es-
tate is active. There are not enough
houses in the city to supply the demand.
The population of the city has kept a
steady growth from last June and for the
first summer in twelve years has increas-
ed rapidly during the months Of July and
August, when theer is ordinarily a luIl
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-12

the many smaller towns Ehat would b
eAEectly tributary 20 such line. The
shops OF such a road should OF course
% located here and these. with the Orient
shops. would be a great boon TO Wichita
BESIDES there is another road that VIII
no cosot have division shops here. at
ieast such IS the prospect
No loyal citizen viii fail 10 support the
proposition OF the Orient promoters. for
It means great deal for the future OF
our city and county. but the fact must
not be lost sight CT that large Increase
in population win make the business OF
direct Inc 10 the nearest coal fields a
practical necessity. II We do not build
the road somebody else win aud II Is tho
contention OF the writer that Wichita
should be at the head OF the scheme.
The Commercial club should stake this
matter under Amusement and give IL
careful consideration. Wichita has never
received but little that she did not 30
after and IN this case Il VIII have 70 set
out and hustle II we get the reward
GUY SToNEBRIDGE
Wichita, Scot 10. 1909.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-12
SEEMS TO BE DANGEROUS
Gasoline stove explosion Result Of
Imrradea~e

The Plymouth church kirderartsn,
were gathered and compared Il would b.
found that the e sosine stere f. more
deadly 70 Vhs ~oruen ~ this country
than the campaign - me Philippines
IS 70 Tia men IN tire army. Scarcely a
day passes without q record u ire earn
inE Seriously. and estsa fatally, a ons
% mere women IN uost cases - 40
mar - Re vlcsia q hsT e~n ifsprgdence
a. STE tries 70 I'll TIE stcve xa8s re
IRE Is Eghted o. tres some experiment
Ain x Essch ressitE 81 ar s1oioz.or.
sszt this Circumstance oa5y shows fhs
dznEeruss character q TIE snsa- Il GEES
10. seer % - safe - zay ezt A.
sxrsers. ard CAROTID o-s at that. q
IA rsf@
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-12
RABBIT FOOT IDEA LUCKY
Wichita Wholesalers Who Have
Found 1t SO.


Since May Is last Goldstandt and Pow
ell, wholesale dealers in hats, have or
dered 5000 of certain kind Of hat, have
sold most of them and have orders for
more. There was an idea behind this
b DOM. and a Wichita idea, which has its
novelty. Goldstandt & Powell, in the
wholesale line. are a year old. Some time
ago they placed on the market a rabbit
Foot Hat" calling it the Lucky Hat -
and in every hat they place a very ornate
rabbit foot mounted on a stick pin, which
is a four leaf clover, and pendent from
that two little horse shoes. An explana-
tory note goes with the foot which reads
This rabbit foot. given free with this
hat, was taken from the left hind leg
OF a rabbit killed at midnight in a coun-
try churchyard by a cross-eyed, red
headed negro, and will bring luck TO all
who wear it,
This hats tremendous sale bv new
firm shows what powerful thing an idea
is. The whole establishment, occupying
three floors on North Market, is an Illus
tration Of what Wichita's central loca-
ton will do when aided by enterprise and
ability. Another clever brand which the
firm has is the o. K. hat. that IS the
Oklahoma and Kansas hat Another
brand is the legal tender All these hats
sell at certain price and in all STYLES
and the boxes and sweat-leathers contain
the fac smile OF legal tender note. suf-
hciently unlike the real article however
10 quiet the government Another brand
Is the American Beauty" These brands
are all copyrighted
WhiIe the children show their parents
poitcS by wearing campaign hats. voters
themselves also take TO that idea. FOR on
the sweat-baHds Of some very fne hats
are shown portraits Of Mckinley and
Roosevelt and BRYAN and Stsvensnn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-12
Magazine
ROAD TO The COAL FIELDS
Citizen Points Ozs the Necessity OF
Nl~hEfz Having ia

To re Editor g TIE Eszis.
Wh'rs n0t = p-aphe, o. re 80 - 4
pvorhe'- let the wrifsr % fheea rew
lines ~ venture - PREDICT tsa- vgeasta
al have a rsgrulsssor - not isrz skan
9 80 ~ fse year 1919. To szszszsa sseh
= poPslz;isn - zs2Tt a. a esfr. - sAse
% sEDp}oF thres r. fossr ;aouszss4 r.srs
lssS-sFs than - no-w have. To saaoT
ihlz I@sos ~s Esst bars rs1rs fsesarzes.
70 Interest zarso~sss - Egess have ssss-
fse. AID 20 go e5~47 - rauss sasIa
q railroad - ths e>4f sssea nozthssxs ~
"a way not Ne cer<zgnsy hsss -
aszrsrsss szEaeltT -sasz-a-y -, es--y a..
szseh senezas- Tke asp1resss. al rs-a-
sassssa 20 s.ea = Tsst uoss1 rsss- -e-s
= or easy faan Y@~asps spg.a4ss - 90
sAe1znt Sss ZAP .esss we RI rE~ss
fesl aHi ne Eae8 g We sHass 80
ro-s1. sssrsps = a.snees froza 80 aaasr.-ss
q io-s - eczl tAst AZ. eezsassss gsas-
- - = Dsza1s Z4.xGaz- P..u -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-12
MASTER MORSMAN IMPROVING
Long Struggle With Typhoid Fever
by a Bright Little Boy.

Master westal Morsenan Is slowly re-
covering from what has been one OF the
hardest and most tenacious cases OF ~.
phOid fever known. Twelve weeks ago
Master Morsman was q little giant. per
feet in physique and as active as a deer
He was taken with typhoid and FOR
weeks fought death with the fight Of
desperation The limit OF medical knowI-
edge was used 70 assist him In his struE-
gle, as well as a mothers and faith
er's devotion and loving wstchfuIness.
The crisis came weeks ago and since ne
has been slowly improving and while
convalescense has been snail-psced. the
physician thinks that he viii row be out
again in two or three weeks. Only superb
physical strength. and an Astonishing VI
tslity could have passed through tie on
slought that the iittis man has met and
survived.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-12
ARE MAKING PREPARATION
Chief Cubbon Tells of street Fair
Regulations

'fYou can just say in your paper" said
Chief Of Police Cubbon to a reporter for
the Eagle yesterday, that we are not 60
ing to have the streets filed with takers
and gambling devices during the coming
street fair. We will not allow anything
of that kind, and we want it distinctly
understood. Last year we received many
compliments on the manner in which we
handled the immense crowds, and this
year we intend to be even better organ
lied for that work. At the present time
we are making preparations for the car
nival and the police force will be in per-
feet working order for that event. The
city Jail will be placed in condition 10
hold people who may persist in breaking
the law. and it will hold number of
them too.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-12
One.Roof Convention.

One Roof Convention.
The two conventions repaired to the
opera house for business about $50.
Ed Hackney moved nominations for
congress.
After considerable wrangling and tang
ling up, nominations were made.
| Asherton of Reno, named Duval.
| Hettinger, Of Reno, seconded it.
Ayers Of Sedgwick, nominated A E.
Helm.
Ness delegate named B. F. Milton of
Ford.
Maxon Of Stafford, named I. P. Camp
/ bell, of Wichita
| A Democrat delegate from Meade here
created laughter by stating that he had
wired home for the proxies of his Popu-
list delegates and they wouldn't send
them to him.
1t was suggested after much wrangling
that so many Populist delegations were
absent, the vote of county delegations
should be separate, but this was out
voted.
Barber led off with six votes for Duval
The roll call was watched with the
closest interest and much Duval cheer
ing.
Harvey gave Helm IA votes.
Glenn Fairchild announced two for Du-
val, 4 for Helm, and for Fitch, as King
mans vote.
Mcpherson county gave Duval .15
Pawnee gave Duval 6.
Pratt gave Helm and Duval s.
Reno gave Duval % and Rice followed
with H.
Rush voted for Tom Fitch
Sedgwick gave for Duval and 80 for
Helm.
Stafford gave buval 4, Campbell and
Helm e.
Sumner gave for Helm and % for
Duval.
The result Of the first ballot disclosed
no choice The vote stood:
Duval, 1873; Helm, 70; Fitch, "A; Camp
bell .
Necessary to choice, 1913; total vote.
273.
Harper announced 10 for Duval Finch
challenged, and it was corrected to for
Duval and for Helm
Harvey changed its IA votes from Helm
to Vernon ]. Rose.
Duval game one in Kingman.
Duval game vote in Pratt.
Rush gave Duval 1 vote and Rose 5.
Sedgwick gave Rose l. Helm 10; Duval
Is.
Rush changed to Duval before the vote
was announced. Other counties changed
also
Duval received so many votes that it
was made unanimous.
The two conventions repaired again to
their respective halls, to ratify the &C
ton Of the joint convention.
Only fortyone men and a half dozen
Of these not voters, went back to Work
man hall to ratify the nomination of Du-
val. This shows the Populist feeling,
especially when it is shown that every
Democrat went back to his hal for rati-
fcat.cn.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-12
WICHlTA MAN MADE HAPPY
An Obnoxious seven Years Tenant
Ejected--tseO LeIpharf. sherman
Ave. Meets GOOD Fortune

For seven years Mr. George I,eiphart.
52s Sherman avenue. this city. has been
tormented with an intestinal parasites
tapeworm.
Yesterday morning re called On tie
Old Shaker Doctor. at the oflee % tho
Hovsy Medical Association. nfth foor
Zimmerly building. and after a two
hours treatment had ths satisfaction q
seeing his tormeuior alive. head and al.
some sixty feet.
The parasite was IN exhibition az rs
free show u the Shakers last night on
the grounds ~ Ffra; srd Market streets.
and Mr. Leiphart was there % verify
these statements. = r. evident mat
what Or. Bovsy says Re ufg D. th4t
he can 90
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-12
"a - TT a.
sss-sihs q @i - 80
''' q G1Hazzzzx
PRlgCEss' BE sUFFALO f0uND
sac g. ose sffss ss.ks~az. saa Ma
Psasa

NJ p - nsa6aa cagea 7ssferssg -
eeArsr ~ actress = x2fs E.r Es1sla.
Prsoo-sa = - Psaess zaies a. fesz
saaa = hs7asx NJ Eao1zA ssFs taag
- saeNs Lazy * Rasasa. = srss-rss
s-s1az - T1asasEs Wsoss actress q
TsnhsSa. . ? za5 iAls BE- aras1
vat - ISwa mas e 1-1siaz 81 ~
5ss frun Isza wig - ~ sss5 st raes
~ s~lzx fsrssrsss fa-a iaf rsusfza.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-12

per and Glenn aFirchiId of Kingman were
doing a little talking tonight also. and
any number Of the honest Populists OF
the rural regions. Altogether. while the
Duvalites were whooping things up to-
night, they realize that, perhaps, after
all, they have ridden very roughly over
the Populists, but it was part OF the
program and will have to go. Pitts and
his fellows laid their plans and they car
ried them out.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-12
GOLF CLUB Is AT WORK
On Their Fine Links Out at Fair
mount.

The Golf club is now ready for play on
Paramount. The links comprise a big.
fine stretch of prairie. The club gave up
the idea of College Hill, as nervous
eastern owner of some of the property
there refused to permit his ground to be
walked on. Several members OF the club
have tried the new field. Reverend Rich
ey and Mr. Griffith played a game Pro-
fessor Clark and 3. B.Cushman pounded
the ball around, and Earl Evans and
Samuel D. Sargent knocked three or four
holes in the vault of heaven the other
day.
Last evening the Golf club met at the
Commercial club and adopted bylaws
About fifty applications for membership
have been received
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-12
LEADING BOOK Al LIBRARY
Il TO Have and 60 Hold vita RED
Pattaxs~ second.

'.To Have ard 20 Haid" lsa1s a. -
popular books ~ ire cry ibrArT. Tiers
are two c9Dirs % 81 and aincs ihsir ar
rival lat Av-a Hafa Esse befa est cree
a week continas v. A paton = ne f.
brary Is allowed % haFs = box enlY
seven days Il taxes tas avsraGs sersaa
thaf 70 get through 'Te Have sn6 "a
Hsss'' snd applications - g ars away
ahsa1 - tsa supply Ssst - sa,s Ia
popu,arftY - eg-s P1fsage- and nsEf -
g. ,hs "a reliable David Hara1
''yvhea Enlgnthoe4 vzs ~ Rloa~T- set
fsscinstea zza Is caGses ~ f-sazenLg.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-12
To F0RN 0aGsalZsT0N
Ola seiaieF~ E-s@es oase~rs rsr B<Kfa-
leg as ffs@@<Eefa sTaA

rs NIX aT ar fseszsTe3s ca.
~aiea $40 fecse.sg ssxs1fa-f - ~ "a
a. sssrF a. ~ @sg ssx 49, = 80
esseers ana fefsa EsFsssasnf erxaasss-
tn - E@Fss9y sFFanx - ~-~e.
<-eTs sFs --aseizs 49, ever issfr ssss sa-s
a. - sassisFs 49, 50 ssty .es sa.sls.s
- - zFasszL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-12
BUG : VISITATION .AST MIGHT
Made Nervous People IN Wichita TX
ceediugiy Mixersbfe

wichita was the victim last night OF
one OF those bug y1sitsdons which make
people wonder what an aIl-vise provl-
oence Is driving at any way- The bugs
which arrived numbered s7s sss 50. tSS so
not counting the crippled ones They
were tiny little things with hard green
wings, bitter and four legs Cnder the
microscope they locked ike Al animated
ear o. corn They copyrighted around
lamps indoors and lights outdoors. and
made life q hoviing waste fer All nervous
people.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-12
GOV. STANLEY'S SPEECH HERE
Will be Made on the Saturday Night
Before Election.

Governor Stanley intends to make one
speech in Wichita during the campaign,
and that on the Saturday night before
the election, and this is to be made the
big event of the Republican campaign in
this county. 1t will be remembered that
two years ago this was Governor Stan
ley's plan and the Democrats tried a
conference.-the. This year the Demo-
Gratis will probably attempt the same
thing.
On September Is next J. r. Burton will
make a speech at the Auditorium, and
on October 10 Senator Lucien Baker and
r. B. Welch of Topeka will address the
people here.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-12
The Ladies'.

The pleasant effect and perfect safety
with which ladies may use Syrup OF Figs
under all conditions. makes It their fav-
orite remedy. To get the true and gem
uine article, look for the name OF the
California Fig Syrup Co. printed near
the bottom Of the package. For sale by
all druggists.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-12
Gre aaairhia Qn aaednesdsu 1orn September 2 1900
Campbell. Rice; w. P. Morrison. sedr-

Campbell. Rice; w. p. Morrison. sedg-
wick.
No committee on resolutions was ap-
pointed in the Democratic convention so
one Democrat stated 'the platform
adopted at Great Bend was sufficient
The temporary organization was made
permanent after the credentials commit
tee had reported. and then, the Demo
cratic conferees having gone to the Pop
ulist convention, the Democrats adjourn
ed for dinner.
The Democrats had the best attended
convention, because there were more
Democratic patriots who were not dele
gates in town, than Populist outsiders.
This was in anticipation of the one roof
convention being largely a Democratic
show.
The Democrats did little in the after
noon but sit around and wait for their
conference committee to report.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-12

This Is a total Of $685. Those who
have not subscribed to the fund will have
to come forward in the next few days
with alacrity. The time for raising the
amount is limited. There are scores Of
men in the city able to give who have
not given the subject thought. If they
will, they will soon come to the convic-
ton that this is no small matte rto be
passed lightly by. and instead of being
called upon by the committee will hunt
theh committee up It is an instance
where everybody should take hand and
subscribe something. The more lending
thehir energy and enthusiasm to the
raising of this money, the easier it will
be on each and the more gratifying to all.
The committee hopes to get a bigger sum
today.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-12
Tee ceus. VIII Prsve Thesr n~rst.

ca@ap experiment. - cseas 60 eza
nc< sror1 Sss 20 tTy & wssn keAifh -
AZ STAKE Try cs~carrts essay catAzsssS
sSzsy All ar=kxssts ss1- ES Sc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-12
OVER A THOUSAND
Subscribed to the Cudahy
Proposition Yesterday.
WALLENSTEIN AND COIN
Head the List With Subscrip-
ton of $500.

Yesterday the committee taking sub
scriptions for the Cudahy proposition had
a busy day and by O'Clock had in
creased the list by over $1,000. This is not
as coed as some previous days. but it
shows that the movement is keeping up
its lick
The largest subscribers yesterday were
Messrs. Wallenstein & Cohn. They may
always be depended upon to give lift
to anything which pertains to Wichita
prosperity. Theq know from their own
experience here and the splendid central
establishment which they have buflded In
this city, what possibilities there are here
Through their connections with the east
they understand that public spiri and
untiring zeal builds cities and indiffer-
ence and disinterest kills them. That is
the reason they have ONE forward and
put their shoulder to the wheel in this
enterprise.
The list of subscribers yesterday is
this:
The age-herald., 1900-08-08
WAR DECLARED
 ON MISS JEWETT
New Orleans Club Said Ito Have Offered $1.OO0 for
 Her Head.

Cincinnati, August IT, Especially - A special dispatch to the Cincinnati Enquirer from New Orleans says:
 The Green Turtle Club, a semi-political social organzation of the Third District, with rooms at 1912 Annette street, held a big meeting today and drafted resolutions condemning and threatening Miss Lillian Clyton Jewett of Boston, who headed the mass meeting of Boston negroes a few nights ago and declared war on Southern whites. The Boston dispatch printed In this city says Miss Jewett has secured 10000 negro crusaders willing to march to New Orleans, and that 5000 was raised to equip them and to send an advance agent.
 The Green Turtle Club sends one copy of it's resolution to Miss Jewett personally and ayers that the club has offered $1 900 for her head and invites her to come here The resolution further states: You may be white to the people of Boston, but in our eyes you are blacker than the negro fiend Robert Charles. Since you threaten to come with an army of 10000 the Green Tur- tie Club invites you come as the black S Joan of Arc. We would kill your army of crusaders in less time than it took Charles to kill the police officers"
 The Green Turtle Club has about 100 members and is one year old.
The age-herald., 1900-08-08
AN UNDERESTIMATE
Japanese Minister Thinks Losses Are
 Less Than Reported

Washington, August 7.-Mr. Nabeshima of the Japanese Legation, who was a close observer of Chinese tactics in the war be- tween China and Japan, says that the re- ported loss of 1,200 at the battle of Piet- sang is probably an over estimate, or also shows that the Chinese have adopted the methods they employed during the war on Japan of employing underground mines. The Japanese found these Chinese mines one of the most dangerous methods of de- struction, as they were so unusual and so adroitly concealed. At one time the ex- plosion of such a mine, in a flat country supposed to be from the enemy, caused widespread destruction. As winter ad- vanced, however, the snow on the ground permitted the Japanese scouts to trace the footprints of Chinese parties sent out to lay mines, and they were carefully avoid ed. At present there is no such means of detecting the mines They are character istic of Chna's love of gunpowder and fireworks although much more deadly than any other military constrvance.
The age-herald., 1900-08-08
The Ministers Have Refused to
 Leave Pekin.
CHAFFEE'S REPORT OF BATTLE
Conferences of Generals Decided on En- gagement at Pietsang Sunday The Chinese Forces Held a
 Very Strong Position

Washington, August 7.-Another cable gram came to the State Department from Minister Conger at Pekin, which Is the sec tond received direct from him since June l2. It is the first which has come direct from the Minister since the above date, the other having been received through the in- termediary of the Chinese Minister here. 1Today's telegram shows that the situation In the Chinese capital is still of a very serious character, that the Ministers are still in danger from the Chinese troops, and that their supplies of ammunition and pro- visions have been reduced to d very con- siderable extent So important were the statements contained in the dispatch that conference was held by wire between several of the officials here and the Presi- dent at Canton lasting for several hours. At it's conclusion the cabegram from MT. Conger was made public as follows:
 "Tsi Nan Yamen, Aug. 2. "Secretary of State.
 Still besieged. Situation more precar- ious Chinese government insisting upon our leaving Pekin, which would be certain death. Rifle firing upon us daily by inn perial troops. Have abundant courage, but little ammunition or provisions. Two pro- connected with legation of the United States we'll at the present moment
 (Signed) "CONGER."
 The cablegram came in the cipher of the department. Information furnished by him as to the beheading of two members of the Tsun Ii Yamen and the intention of the Chinese government of the removal of the ministers from Pekin, the State De- partment officials say it may be assigned a date not earlier than July 30 and perhaps not later than August 2. It is said by the telegraph company as having been put on the wire at Tsi Nan, large city about eighty miles southeast of Pekin, on August 2. That the conference of the officials will stimulate the energies of the government to its utmost endeavor to press forward the advance movement towards Pekin is certain, for MT Conger's message makes it clear that for the ministers to leave Pekin would result in their death.
 The word "Yamen' following the name of the city Tsi Nan, at which the cable gram from Minister Conger was put on the wires, as understood here probably re- fers to the official building or residence from which it was transmitted or at which it was received by courier from Pekin.