davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-17
To NOMINATE TICKET
Republican County Conven-
ton TO be on July %.
PRIMARIES ON JULY 26
Central Committee Meets and
Outlines Campaign.

The Republican county central commit
fee met yesterday afternoon for the pur-
pure Of fixing a time for the holding of
the county convention. A good represen-
tation was in attendance. It was decided
TO hold the county, the two representa-
tive and the commissioner convention on
the same day, July 2S. This will ex-
pediate matters materially. The Seventy
second representative district will be held
OF Colwich on July q. Three sets Of
delegates viii be selected in some Of the
wards. The primaries will be held in
the county on July 20.
The meeting was an enthusiastic one,
and was presided over by Chairman S. b.
Herman Charles H. CourtIey was secre-
tary.
All the members are enthusiastic in
their belief that the entire ticket will go
through this fall The campaign viii open
actively about September l. but the com
Inittee viii lorganize and be in readiness
to commence after the convention.
The committee has issued the following
call for the conventions:
County convention for the purpose of
nominating the following officers:
State Senator.
County Attorney.
3-Probate Judge.
4-District Judge.
County Superintendent.
Primaries to elect delegates to all con
venuons herein called to be held at the
usual voting places for holding primar-
les In the country from to O. clock p.
m. and in the city of Wichita from 10
Z o'clock p. m, on the 25th day Of July,
1909 The county convention to be held
al Garfield nah, July Is, at II o'clock.
Convention to nominate representative
for the Seventeenth district to be he'd
at Garfield hall on July %, at 10 o'clock
a. m. =
Convention to nominate representative
for the Seventy-first district to be held
on July %, at Garfield hall, at $50 a.
m.
Convention to nominate county commits
sioner for Second commissioners district
to be held at Garfield hall. July 2S at
$50 q. m.
Convention 10 nominate representative
for the Seventy-second district to be held
at Colwich, on the 9th day of July, at
The above conventions are entitled to
the following representa- to-wit:
CITY OF Wichita Kechi ............... 5
First ward .......-16 Lincoln ............
Second ward ......l9 Minneha .......... 3
Third ward .......20. Morton ............. ;
Fourth ward.......23 Ninnescah ..........
Fifth ward.........I Ohio .................
Sixth ward ........ Park E..............
Alton township. ? Park, W............
Attica .......-...... Payne ...............
Deano ............. 4 Rockford, Derby.
Eagle .............. 3 Rockford, Mulvne
Erie .......-........ 3 Salem .....-.........
Garden Plain, S.. 3 sherman ............ 3
Garden Plain, N. Union ...............
Grand River ...... 2.Valley Center. N.
Grant .............. VALLEY Center, s..
Greedy ......-...... Viola .....-..-.......
Gypsum. E......... Waco ...............
Gypsum. W.. 2Wichita ............
Illinois ............ .
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-17

Y>ez42s1zn7azz6zJmzA
What boxers" rleanS

nany people meant by the word
Boxers applied those who slaughterin the
China The Boxers
the entire population their fists
of oense, hence the We do little
We will slaughter until surplus
cleaned We going but will
big blue pencil in marking We will quote
prices You would believe them did, for could
comprehend how could the intend to
this week. You by figures;
the goods and the by word of mouth The
following will be made special bargains this week.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-17

Dr.. Street has removed lis otaee % over
Ia North Nam
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-17

Or. and Mrs Hoffman are already dom!-
ciIed in their cottage, huilt for them by
Mr.. Jack Ludlum, on North Topeka ave-
me
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-01-29

Twenty quarters of beef for sale cheap at
Cd. Owens. Also fresh pork, leaf lard,
sausage and poultry.
Rooms to rent in my block. IL. L.
Seaver.
H. T. Seaver is agent for the sale of
Common Sense Calf Feeder, Calves
Cordial, Ara bian Scratches and Gall Cure,
Cows Relief.
Having purchased the tin and hardware
business of J. M. Elliott, I wish to inform
the people of Barton and vicinity that l
intend to continue the business, with some
additions, at the same place. Having had
a long and varied experience at heating and
plumbin shall make speciality of that
branch of the business. I shall by prompt
ness, strict attention to business and fair
dealing, hope to merit and receive a
share of your patronage. A. E. Clark,
Barton. 3-5
House to rent. Apply to G. ]. Ufford,
Barton.
w. n. Potter of Irasburgh has an order
for two cars of potatoes, for which he IS
paying 40 cents casino trade. Any one
having ''Stray Beauties" ought to see him
at once, as he can do the whole soul good
on them. He also has a few good COWS
for sale, coming in this month. Cash or
good paper will buy them at the same
price. Call early and take your choice.
w. n. Potter, Irasburgh. 4-5
G. A. Kelton will finish cutting ice on
Parker pond Monday and Tuesday, Jan.
% and 80, and will cut on Stone pond the
remainder of the week. Will be at
Greensboro to cut ice for East Hardwick
creamery and Greensboro creamery, also
for all farmers who wish, the week begin
ming FEB. 5.
Wanted. White ash and Eastwood logs.
c. w Tennev. Barton. 5-6
The Electric Photo Mfg. Co. of Bangor,
Me-, has given notice that the work from
this town must be sent in by February 3rd,
as we will then be in readiness to meet it,
j. W. Gilbert, Craftsbury. Nv
l have several heavy horses for sale or
exchange. G. w. Comstock, Barton. Nv
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-01-29
ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR.
probate Courts.

Probate Courts will De held st the Probate
flee "a Newport each Monday. At the ONCE
of F. " s}aI.u4u IN Barton on the second
FRIDAY ( >.,ch month; at the office OF b. +
D. Carueatrr at 5artOn Landing in the fore
noon OF the third Friday of each month. Par
ties having business with the Court at Barton
or Barton Landing concerning pending es-
tates will please inform the Court IN advance
that he NAV ia e the necessary papers with
him Z. Il. ALI ktD, Judge OF fToo<fte'
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-01-29

Barton.
Will Campbell is working in Geo. H.
Davis store.
Mr.. F. <. Powell is gaining quite rapid
ly from his Illness.
Charles B. Stone, who is in school at st.
Johnsbury, was at home over Sunday.
Nelson Campbell has gone to Manchester,
n. H., where he hopes to find employment.
The Bay View Circle will meet with Mrs.
F. w. Baldwin next Wednesday evening
at 7.3O.
WV. Miles was in Montpelier last week
attending the session of the Supreme
court.
Leslie from Canada are working for III. T.
Seaver.
Frank E. Powell of Springfield, Mass,
was here last week, to visit his father, F.
e. Powell.
Miss Della Ford was quite sick last week
and has been taken to her home in Barton
Landing.
Mrs. E. W. Barron will entertain the
ladies of the Cong. society next Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Helen Bickford returned last We'd
nesday from visit to her sister in Woods
vile, n. H.
Several members from this village at
tended the meeting of the Comandery at
Newport last Friday evening.
The heavy snowfall of last night will
enable the lumbermen to get to work in
the woods aud business will boom.
The selectmen will meet at the town
clerks office in this village, Feb. End to
adjust all claims against the town.
Fred PiIlsbury and wife and FL. F. Pills
bury go to Boston today to be gone week
or ten days on business and pleasure trip.
The following letters remain uncalled
for at the post office in this village:
Louis Blair, Mrs. F. George, John Leonard.
There will be a measuring party and
maple sugar social at the parlors of the M.
E. church on Friday evening of this week.
ALI invited.
The service at the Cong. church yester-
day morning was in memory of the late
DR.. Skinner and was attended by a very
large audience.
There was a large attendance at the roll
call at the Cong. church last Tuesday.
An excellent supper was furnished and a
pleasant time reported.
DIR. Ruggles and Arthur Drew have ar
rived in brownsville, Ga, where they will
remain for the winter. The doctor has
been quite sick since he left home but is
now much better.
Rev. w. P. Stanley of West Berkshire
spoke at both the morning and evening
services at the M. E. church yesterday.
The discourses were very helpful and were
listened to by large audiences.
Last week Brought about the first real
hard winter weather we have had thus far
this season. The snow Friday with the
hurricane which followed was enough to
remind us that we are still in Vermont.
On the last page of this paper will be
found an excellent article on the life and
character of the late DR.. Skinner. The
article was written by Rev. Lawrence
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-01-29
Local Advertising.

Advertisements and notices, as PRONE
nades, shows and other entertainments VIII
be published under this head for tiCo cents
word for first insertion, one cent word tn ere
after We shall run no advertisement among
local items Cash must accompany the Or
der No charge lCiII be made of less than
fortg cents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-27
ATHLETES IN EN- GLAND.

The American Teams LIKELY to Win
the anpionship.
The arrival in London OF the American
contingent who are to compete in the
Amateur Athletic Associations champion
ship games, July It'll, has awakened Eng
lish sportsmen to the fact that they are
likely to lose many laurels. Prncetons
team looks fit and we'll. but the young ath
letes are much afraid Of getting out Of
training before the events come off. They
have gone to Brighton to practice and will
probably enter several events of the Lon
don Athletic Club meeting. June Goth. Cap
tain Gregan said they had fair chance OF
carrying off a few prizes.
The Syracuse, Pennsylvania George
town, Michigan, Chicago and New York
Athletic Club competitors are now await
ed.
Secretary Herbert. of the Amateur Ath-
letic Associa ton, was asked what he
thought were the chances of the British
athletes against such an aggregation. Mc.
Herbert said:
II fear they are pretty poor. Up to the
half-mile we have no men equal to yours,
on paper. of course. We have got to make
allowances for climate, and expect all the
best men in England will compete But
unfortunately. most of the University
cracks have accepted army commissions.
and are now in South Africa. No other
foreigners have entered and. as usual, in
sporting matters, the championship lies
between England and America
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-27
TIL WOMAN
Cen TRAL LEAGUE.
The CoIored People Of the City Open
Their Training School.
A SPLENDID INSTlT UTION..
It Will Prove of Great Benefit, Not
Only 10 the Colored People of the
City, But to the White
as Well.

The building at No. Az North Third
Street, now occupied by the Womans
Central League, colored institution.
was formally opened yesterday afternoon
and last night for the inspection OF the
public. There were many callers during
the evening. and among them some of
the most prominent persons in the city.
The institution is one which, if con-
tinued along the lines OF usefulness
mapped out for its future, will prove
of great benefit to both white ana colored
in this city.
The building which, is to be used as a
training school and hospital was pur-
chased about six months ago from Mr..
John 3. Harris, at the cost of $1,000 ard
has since been equipped by the women of
the league, largely by popular subscrip-
ton, in all it's departments.
The Womans Central League has now
a membership OF one Thousand, who are
assessed ten cents per month.
LIBERAL DONATIONS.
DIR. R. E. Jones. who originated the
league, has, by canvassing the city, raised
about $1,000, which amount has been paid
on the property.
Much of the furniture in the building
has been donated by business firms, and
the DuiiuluS Is no" compete III Il1oSl
departments. The hospital department.
will be directly under the supervision of
DR.. Jones and a corps of assistants. A
three-years course in trained nursing will
be one of the features of the institution
The hospital department is we'll arranged
and furnished; the rooms are clean ana
we'll ventilated. and the operating room
is complete with all necessary and most
modern appliances.
A nine months course, including dress
making, cooking and house-cleaning, is
given at the small cost of SO for the
entire year. At the head of these de
partments will be trained and competent
instructors. The names OF the grad
yates will be registered at the school,
and persons desiring cooks or house
girls can, by applying there, secure those
trained and proficient along various lines
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-27
OBITUARY.
Thomas p. Crenshaw.

NJ. Thomas Pemberton Crenshaw. the
younges: son OF Dr. O.. A. Crenshaw, No.
3Ol East Main Street. died Sunday after
noon a. ST. Joseph,s Hospital. Savannah,
Ga, in the twenty-seventh year OF his
age. Ths remains will arrive in Richmond
this morning, and tho funeral service will
BIZ conducted from st. Pau.'s Church at
Sol O'clock: this afternoon by Rev. Landon
f. Mason.
NJ. Crenshaw left here for Savannah
abou; TWO months age with the Southeast
ern Tariff Association. Abou: two weeks
ago he was taken III with naalar.al fever.
His illness was not thought to be serious.
but few days ago he became rapidly
worse.
Mr.. Crenshaw was an electrical engineer
by profession. and for some years was en-
gagged In business In New York city.
He leaves 2 father and mother-Ds. and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-27
L neck from David Garrick.

drive by a neck from David Garrick. Sum
mary:
first. Gold Ore az to l and to 81 second.
Hammock GO to y third Time. ia.
Second race-five and a half furlongs-
lebanon Is to y first. Militant Geo to and
so to u second, Trigger az to third.
Time, 1:01.
Third race-one and three-eighths miles
knight of the Garter QS to 10) first Maid
of Harlem IS to l and to u second, The
Kentuckian q to - third. Time, 2:2l 80.
Fourth race-The Tidal Stakes, one
mie-N1cA1eekin (even) first, David Garrick
G. to / and . to u second, Mesmerist g to
u third. Time. LAO So.
Fifth race-The Spring Stakes. Futurty
Course, about six furlongs-The Parader Is
to - first, Handwork a to 5 and ouO sec
ond Luke Ward Is to y third. Time, 1:10.
Sixth race-nile and sixteenth, on
turf-Dolando e to u first. Bombshel 6 to
/ and 5 to II second. Lady Massett GO to y
third. Time. 1:47 %
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-27
News ofthe Railroads

Mr.. E. D. Hotchkiss, General Freight
Agent OF the Chesapeake and Ohio, is
in Lynchourg.
Mr.. Charles ". Cecil. of birmingham,
Ala, Commercial Agent of the Georgia
and Alabama, is in town. Mr.. Cecil was
formerly located in Richmond as represen-
tative Of the Southern and Queen and
Crescent routes and has many friends
here.
Mr. H. NJ Freer. Commercial Agent of
the Norfolk and Western. at Toledo, O.,
is a Richmond visitor.
Mr.. n. w. Pr!tchett, Travelling Freight
Agent of the Norfolk and Western, with
headquarters at Cleveland. O., was visi-
tor at the local offices yesterday.
The following are the estimated earnings
of the Southern Railway system for the
week ended June 21st:
IhlS year ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. soiu.4oi
Last year,. 5lS,4S0
Increase ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ,972
For the three weeks ended June 21st:
This NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. sle6i.11S
Last year.. 1,5l6,2255S
Increase 1885
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-27
DOnNED NEW UNIFORMS.
Company I, Richmond Gray. Put
Ti.cul o!, Last Night.

The members of Company F. Richmond
Grays. donned their new uniforms al the
Regimental Armory last night being the
first company to meet after IN" arrival
of the new clothes on Monday evening.
There is on hand 10 the credit OF the
Grays' uniform account a fund of from
81; 900 to Sti.5nu. for which friendly suit in
ChanCery was Instituted by Col 10, Lane
Stern. When this fund was created sew
en- companies were in services at the Reg
iynental Armory and as five of them
hav, rsorganized. four Of whom nave
been Mustered in the sui. is brought 20
recover for each company row organized.
its proportion or one-s=veurh OF The wh0ie
fund amounting 70 between SS5e ana $50.
tho remaining. two-seventh5 will De he'd in
trust for the two companies which are
H and G.. Should they noI reorsanIze
then che remainder OF the fund will be
equally divided among tho five companies
nov: In ssry!cc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-27
DOES GREAT DAMAGE.

Cyclone Sweeps Over State of Ala
balna-
BIRMINGHAM, ALA. June ga cy-
clone. which orisina ted near Blossburg,
jefferson county. yesterday swept the
country for fifteen miles westward into
Walker county.
At Demoiis a score of houses were
wrecked. and a number of persons in
jured. bat none seriously Crops were
ruined.
Tho Plack Warrior river has overflown
its banks in Walker county, and hundreds
OF acres of cotton and corn lands are in
undated.
Many cattle have been drowned and
great damage wrought
Near Democrat both the Warrior and
Tombigbee have left their banks. and peo-
pie are moving out of the lowlands.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-27
THE OCUMBEE HIGH.

Crops Ruined and the Meadows Fill
ing With Sand.
MACON, GA, June 2s.-The Ocumbee is
sat the highest point in many years. Crops
in the river swamps are ruined and many
fields are filing with sand. The public
has been put on notice by the Mayor and
Council that the Fifth-Street Bridge.
which was washed away yesterday. viii
not be rebuilt.
Corn Crops Lost.
AUGUSTA. GA, June 2s.-The river be-
gan falling last night. The mills are still
shut down. No damage has been done to
the city, but the corn crops on the low
lands below The city are completely lost.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-27
Yale Lost to Harvard.

NEW HAVEN, CONN. June 26.-Yale
lost her class day baseball game to Har-
ward The game up to the seventh inning
was not featured sufficiently to keep the
interest OF the spectators. It was pretty,
much pitchers battle up to that pom
bur Harvard led off in the seventh inning
with batting streak.
Score: r. II. E.
Harvard. % o o o 90 OBS
Yale. ........o o o o o 10000
ies-stilEnan and Reid: Robertson
and Hirsch.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-27
ANOTHER BODY FOUND.
Several Victims ofthc Southern Wreck
Vet Unidentified.

Several VICTIMS OF TIC SOlltD crN W TeCk
Net Unidentified.
M'DONAUGH. GA. June 26.-One more
body, that of William Lawrence, section
foreman, was recovered to-day from the
wreck of the Southern train.
The swamps are being searched for miles
below the wreck. Many bodies are still I'M
identified in AcDonaugh.
The railway people are working twenty
four hours a day to repair the damage.
Trains will probably be running BY to-
morrow night.
Elder Hensen, the Mormon churchman
supposed TO have been killed, telegraphed
this morning that he was not on the train
The body of Elder William Fl. Jensen. Of
Utah. is at an undertaking establishment
in Atlanta. The remains Of J. L. Florida
were sent to Nashville to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-27
HEROIC WOMEN.
Bravcd the Storm 70 Save Train
From Wreck.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, June 26-Two
daughters OF Isaac Lendenderff, of Fayette
county, prevented a wreck in that county
on Sunday. An excursion train from Co
lun1bus, Miss, hound for Birmingham,
was due in a short time. The rain was
coming down in torrents. THE young wo-
men. VITO resided near culvert, saw that
the water had risen above it, and was
rapidly undermining it. Knowing that the
train would soon be along, they left the
house in the drenching downpour without
umbrellas, and ran down the track a mile
to the nearest station and informed the
trackmen of the condition of the culvert.
A OBTAINING signal was put out. the train
stopped and after several hours OF hard
work repairing the damage, the train pro-
ceeded to Birmingham, delivering its pas
sengers several hours late.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-27
Short Cabinet Meeting.

WASHINGTON. June 26.-The Cabinet
meeting to-day lasted only an hour and
developed nothing of special int: est. It
was stated that no troops. in addition to
the Ninth Infantry had been ordered to
China, and while this is literally true,
there seems to be no doubt thatsthe gov
eminent Is quietly taking steps looking TO
the early reinforcement of our small COM
pany Of marines now on Chinese soil.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-27
Hampton. 1:No.folk,O.

NEWPORT NEWS, VA. June 26.-Spe-
cial.-For twelve innings Norfolk fought
Hampton to standstill on the Hampton
grounds to-day. In the thirteenth the To-.
Gals scored. The game was one Of the
most exciting Of the season.
The score by innings: r. II. E.
Hampton 20 $4,000 o00001-1 S 2
Norfolk 100000 10000 10 5
Ratteries-Surch and Foster; Matthews
and Nelson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-27
Demands or the Miners.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. June o6-The
coal miners OF Alabama to-day presented
their scale of wages to the operators. The
new scale demands an increase of 10 per
cent for all coal mined. Other demands
are two-weeks payday. pay in lawful
currency OF the United States: abolition
OF the contract labor. The employment OF
only union labor and the Weighing of coal
before 1t is dumped. The operators say
no advance will be granted
The present contract expires June seth.
the miners and operators meet to-mor-.
row ID discuss the proposed contract.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-27
Standing Of the Clubs.
Portsmouth. s: Newport News, 4.

NORFOLK, VA, June 26.-Special.-
Portsmouth won from Newport News To-
day at Portsmouth. Aliens pitching for
the locals did it. Newport News never
found him until the eighth inning, too
late TO materially affect the result
Score by innings: r II. E.
Newport News oooooo0s14 2
Portsmouth 49, 30OO1 0OS1-S s 6
Batteries-For Newport News. Terney
and Gates: for Portsmouth. Allen and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-27
Princeton Man Won

NEW YORK, June 26.-The match of
the day in the Metropolitan tennis tour
nanent was between the southern cham
pton. J. Parmly Paret and 2. D Little.
or Princeton. The latter was in brilliant
form, and outplayed Paret in straight
sets the score being 60. Of
In the handicap singles. preliminary
round, Paret beat II. E. Avery by default.
In the first round Paret beat J. V. Lee
douN 6-3. 6-i.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-27
Major Temple III.

Major Robert H. Temple for many
years a prominent civil engineer. suffered
a stroke of paralysis at his home, No.
lo11 East Marshall Street. yesterday
morning. and was reported as being very
i'll last night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-27
General Bristow is Back.

NEW YORK. June 2s.-Among tie pas
sengers who arrived on the Ward Line
steamer Mexico from Havana this morn
ing was General Bristow. who has been
Investigating the post-ofi-e frauds in Cuba
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-27
WINTER RATES.
They Will Begin i'll August Inste Of
OctobeY

October.
NEW YORK, June 26.-The White Star
and Cunard lines have announced that
their winter rates to the eastward will
begin August, instead of October, as
formerly. The change is one of the most
important in years, inasnuch as it re-
duces the prices of August and September
very materially.
An official OF the White Star Line is
quoted as saying ttlatsthe bookings for -Au-
gust and September were big disappoint-
ments, and below their bookings of three
or -Four wears ago
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-27
Boston, 10; Philadelphia, G.

BOSTON, June 26.-Bernhard went in
for Philadelphia again to-day and was
batted hard and often by Boston. Attend
ance. 3,Ooo-
Score by innings: r. H. e.
Boston..... ..... o. 0oO4Ol-1O IS )
Philadelphia. Il 0 OOV05016 2
Batteries-Lewis and Sullivan; Bernhard
and Douglass. Unpire-Ens!ie. Time, 200.