davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-21
gEe aa1ieta nau Eagles aa1edmssaau ur,mu Ta FL 1900
durability IS
Better Than Shozu. "

The 1UeaLth of the multi
nrflLionafres Is not equal to
good health. Riches 1Uftfoat
health are a cnrse, and yet
the rich. the middle classes
and the poor alike, haze, in
Hood s SarsaparfLla, a Uataa-
bic assistant In getting and
maintaining perfect Health.
Catarrh "Orr little boys qphooptrg
cough left hin zOth czfarh. but Hoods
Sarsaparila made nm perfectly Usa. I
hape taken 4 myself eofh satisfactory re-
suits. =" Ms. ". s. Gorda7ier, Nezvfo7, Kan.
ScrofuIa Ny boy suffered s0ah
scrofuLa EOhen young. Tao bottles of
Hoods SarsapartIa cured nm. He IS nozD
ten. Or physician advised is use. We
afOays recommend Il. Mrs.. E. c.
Clipper, 8 Kidder ST., Cleveland, Ohio.
Tired All iDay-"No tired feeling
such as I used TO haVe morning and night
since Hoods Sarsapari1La cured Il; as It
cured the pam IN ny LITTLE girls stomach"
Jas. 2. SFlann, Hub6ardstor. Mass.
Pain in the Side-EI haze taken
Hoods Sarsaparala and Hoods Pits fo-
pain IN the side and BACK. Was not
able TO Oork. They cured me-" Mary
E. Cate. Chesterfield. 6. C.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-21
PROMOTION FOR MISS. NICHOLS
Goes to II Dorado to be Judge DENIM
SONS Private. Secretary.

Miss Maud Nichols, who has been the
efficient s.enographer in the office OF the
clerk Of the appellate court for 50 long,
has accepted a fine position at FL Dorado
with Judge Denaison at almost double
the salary she has been getting Miss
Nichols IS an expert stenographer and
her ladyllke manner and close attention
to business has won her many friends
among those who have business with the
court Her promotion to such an excel
lent position will be pleasing 70 her many
friends. Miss Kate Schwartz has taken
Miss Nichols place IN the clerks Office.
and her work IS highly satisfactory.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-21
He DIDN'T DELIVER The CORN
Peck Firm sues Il Farmer for Non De-
livery of & coo Bushels

The grain firm Of Roll 4 Eegley OF
Peek have commenced proceedings n the
city court. through their Attorney. : ".
ShattuciA 10 collect damages IN the sum
az $40 from Lewis SJunkel q rich farm
or. claiming thst Afr S,unkel neglected
and failed II deliver 4.0o9 bushels OF corn
vaich they had purchased 81 nm Tor de-
l.verv a few davs ago, The drrn CLAIMS
thar they purchased she corn from 3Ir.
Stuukel At 23s4 cents per bushei for deliv-
cry at a certain time When the time
came TO deliver Mr. Stunkel found thac
corn was worth = cents bushel and
he sold it To a firm az Clearwater. Roll
x Ke-lev demand a judgment against Mr.
Stunkel fer the differences IN the price o.
the corn now and AZ the time they
bought K. which amounts 10 $zlA
The pretty utue home Of Air. and Mrs.
Harry Amey vas made p7etgier and
brighter yesterday morning at Il O'Clock
BY the arrival OF a bright. healthy bsay
boy. Harry was the h2ppiest man on the
Missouri Pacific railway yesterday.
Mother and child are doing wei
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-21
Y, M. C. A. RECEPTION
To be Held at the Hail On North Mai n
This Evening

Ire Young Mems Christian ASSOCIATION
assisted by tha ladies auxiliary Ein hold
a reception az theIr looms over p Nert7
Man street this evening n honor & tneir
new secretary. Mr.. z ~. Stevens 9Ir-
Stevens viii be glad 10 meet as m4ny IS
possible who are interested II the TTozl<
os the yo1nz men q TIE c.tT- EFe-yosie
is invited &C. come and set better ac-
quzi1te1 thar " may zeesirs a large
impetus n - sorwar8 % accomplish tae
vo-k givea 70 Is - Go Il or Masters
name
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-21
MRS. SEvILLA JACKSON DEAD
Died Saturday Afternoon OF Apo
pIeNy.

Mrs. SevfIla Richard Jackson, mother
OF Mrs T. B. Closer. died Saturday Of
apoplexy and was buried Monday Mrs
Jackson was born 81 Hartvilsc. ohio. in
1874 and was married az the aga q =
She came TO kansas In 1915 and IN 1ssi
moved with her husband % Wichita She
IAaves Two children. Mrs. T. b Closer
and Miss AIayme JACKSON. boeh Of WON
live here. She was known among a large
circle Of warn, friends. who feel ths loss
keerty
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-21
DELEGATES TO HOUSTON, TEXAS
should Comm uaiezfe With j Hudson
Mcknight OF This City

Houston = making . great Ebert 70
QUITO Wichita in the Coming sessloz *
The Trans slssszsspqs congress whSsa
meets ,sre April = TO 2 inelzslve-
Wichita ouzas % have a ass reF1eseu-
tztioa. oklshoz1a = workias haEd -
send cozaasesa delegations "a ss'teszSta
Should 5osn hszss Win ere sesEiSery "a
tzs uastaz Mr : HG5son zctsnsgas
wishes. thzSe ~no 3es4rs u - IS 4ele-
gates from wEcAiEz - ses 81 cezarz1a.-
cate wlsh ain. - tae arrangements s0r
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-21
TRY GRAiN-0! TRY GRAIN-O

Ask your Grocer to-day % show you 4
peckage q GRAIN-O. the res food G-tnk
Iazs sskeS TIE place OF coffee TIE chE-
Gren may 5ri1z *. without in52ry IS vel
as the adult Al VIZ Try e. Ike 4
GEAIN-O nzS tat rtcs seaI BROWN =
Mocha CT Java. aut Il IS rsase from 1ure
grains. Ind tne most delicate sto1zcA
receives il wisaagt distress Z ia prsce
OF coHee &c and &c per package. Ssl1
~ al gToce-S
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-21

and quality Of knives, harps, etc,
stolen. It is thought that the boys are
probably responsible for this robbery.
The boys claim TO be from Hutchinson
and it IS thought that il IS really their
home. The city marshal OF Hutchinson
telephoned that boys answering their
names and description lived there. They
Will be held until the officers at Beagle
can be heard from.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-21

give him the customary relief warranted
by the desertion and abandonment by his
wife. He claims that he has been a
good husband and that Winifred had no
cause for going away.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-21
HoO Saadqb0nM
k1Ss.zI, :2s.:E E;ss::ll5:I1:1lIEE

Hoods Pills cure liver Ills; the non-irritating and
only cathartic to take with Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-21

All EzzZA-sa~
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-05-18
In Grand Conclaye.

NASHVILLE, TENN, May 15.-The
Grand Commandry of Tennessee,
knights Templsr, met in their
thirty-eighth annual conclave here
to-day, aud selected Cnattan 20 "a as
the next place of meeting. Officers
were elected as follows: Grand
Commander, r. r. Free man, Nash
vile; Deputy Grand Commander,
w. M. 7. Hope, Chattanooga Grand
Geheralissimo, ]. P. Hannah, Frank
lin; GrandlCaptain General, ]. P.
Bailey. Memphis; Grand Senior
Warden, A. N. Sloan. Chattanooga
Grand Junior Warden, j. q. Smith,
Jackson; Grand Recorder. j. b.
Garrett, Nashville; Grand Treasur-
or, j. H. Bullock, Paris; Grand Pre-
late, j. e. Cowan, Morristown
Grand Standard-bearer, j. r. Reson,
Paris; Grand Warden, John Ken
nedy, Nashville; Grand Captain of
the Guard, w. II. Clondenning,
Nashville.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-05-18

The anti canteen law promises TO
play a more less prominent part in
the coming presidential election.
From the pulpits north and south.
and from religious assemblies all
over the land, severe criticism and
indignant protests are being made
against President Mckinley for his
acquiesence in the decision of At
torney General Griggs, declaring TIL e
law ineffective. A like law was made
effective in the English army, why
not in the American army? The
whiskey ring never tires; neither
should the opposition. The pulpit,
press and platform, and every chris
tian voter, should sound so loud the
cry that ''the saloon must CO." that
every candidate for every office,
from President down to constab BILE,
will heed that cry. No christian
man should vote for a canteen can
.didate.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-05-18
SNAPS

Rooms for rent. No we
have not got any to rent. But
we have got lots of good
things TO put in your pantry.
How is this for prices?
2 Id can Blackberries, 3 cans "a
2 Id can E ] Peas, 4 cans -. 20
Id can Princess Corn, 3 cans pa
Id Kohinorr Corn, 2 cans. 20
How about Olives? We have
them in bulk or glass.
Tomato Catsup from Ioc a bot.
tie to the finest grade. Clam Chow.
der. Don't you like it? 3 cans fol
25c.
Fruit Jams in glass. Regular
I5c size. They are going at Ioc.
Better hurry as they will all be
gone.
Fresh vegetables received daily
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-05-18

THE Sunday railroad excursion is
becoming veritable nuisance.
Only last Sunday, on an excursion
train run between Sheffield and
Birming general fight oc-
Cured among several white men, in
which one person was killed and
others hurt. Another excursion
run from Nashville to this place
brought a crowd of negroes here,
who thronged the depot and side
walks, making themselves generally
disagreeable and disturbing the
Sabbath quiet. A negro military
company, who also came with them
attracted attention by forming
themselves into line at the depot
and parading through the streets oil
the city. Such affairs are in viola
ton of the city laws for the observ'
ance OF the day of rest, and something
should be done to stop them. They
can at least be prevented from con
gregating on the sidewalks oil
parading the streets.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-05-18
If You See 1t In Our AID, It's SO.
MCKennon, Anderson & Foster.
What's In a Kiss.

Among the hottest memories of our
lives is the remembrance of few kisses
the goodnight kiss our mother pressed
upon our lips when as child she tucked
us in our little bed and listened to our
NOW L lay me down to sleep;" the
first kiss of love when the heart trembled
to the lips, and for us new heaven and
new earth were born; the last long kiss
we pressed on cheeks that were growing
cold in death and that we tried in vain
to thrill with our own warm, throbbing
life, or sweetest of all, the dewey kiss of
some innocent child's lips. These are
treasures laid \ ay in the lavender of
loving thoughts 10 the hearts Utmost
le ess, and it is we'll that we are gaining
tiAe courage to abolish the sacrilege of
the kiss that means nothing but a silly
stom.-New Orleans Picayune.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-05-18

THE Northern Methodlsts IN Con-
ferencs at Chicago are having quit g
breezy time of it. One rash
brother introduced a resolution pro-
viding that the British colors be
given a place alongside the Stars
and Stripes on the platform. A per-
feet storm of noes greeted the
proposition, and after a somewhat
heated debate it was tabled. They
have pacified the colored brother
and settled the race question by the
adoption of the following resolution !:
"There should be no discrimina-
ton on account of race or color.
Men should be chosen because OF
the worth and fitness of the person.
We believe the time has come when
the General Conference may safely
and wisely choose a bishop from
among the missionaries Of African
descent, and VIC recognize the need
OF bishop among the people o.
African descent"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-05-18
RICHARDSON AND MOON.
Move on Foot to Honor Them at
Kansas City Convention.

WASHINGTON, May ia good
deal OF gossip has reached Washing
ton from the Tennessee Democratic
Convention held last week, and one
of the echoes has it that Congress
man John A. Moon, who is one of
the delegates from the State at large
to the Kansas City Convention, will
probably represent Tennessee on the
Committee ON Platform and Resolu-
tions. Each State is allowed one
representative on this committee. 1t
is presumed that one of the dele
gates from the State at large will be
accorded this distinction.
1t II understood that Representa-
tive Richardson will be in the race
for either temporary or permanent
Chairman Albert McNesl, after
the State convention incident, would
not likely be placed on the Platform
Committee of the national conven,
ton, and with these two eliminated
the race would be between Charlie.
I. Gates aud Judge Moon. So far
as can be learned here there ha.
been no active contest for the honor
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-05-18
CONGRESSMAN carmack.

Congressman Carmack returned
to the city Monday morning from
Columbia. During the day he ar.
ranged to speak at Memphis on next
Thursday night, instead OF Friday
evening, as heretofore announced
He will appear at the Auditorium
Mr.. Carmack stated last evening
that this would be the opening
speech of his campaign. He will
speak on Saturday at Alamo, Crock
EFT county. The Congressman viii
leave here about Wednesday nigh
for Memphis. Nashville American.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-05-18

SENATOR CLARK had card mp hi
sleeve that his adversaries had for.
gotten was in the pack, and his
adroit playing of it was a fine coup
d'etat. He resigned his seat in the
Senate, which he had bought and
paid for, but upon which there
seemed to rest cloud to his title
But he did mt mean to quit at that
H had prearranged with the Lieut.
Governor of Montana, who promptly
accepted his resignation and ther
appointed the Senator to the place
made vacant by his resignation
The gentleman from Montana has s
good nerve and plethoric purse
and will win out in the end.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-05-18

SOUTH CAROLINA is to hold an eX-
position ia the fall of next year I'M
der the name of the "South Carolina
Interstate and West Indian EXPOSE
tion," at which exhibits from Cuba
and Porto Rico are to be special
feature. A delegation is expected
In Washington shortly to ask Con-
gress for an appropriation of $3.50. 900
to help the thing along. Just as if
Congress- had any money. And yet
there are members of Congress who
will vote this $250,000 out of the
pockets of the people, who would not
contribute so 80 of their own private
funds to the enterprise.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-05-18

THE Equitable Life Society OF New
York City, which has its home office
on Broadway, has recently issued an
illustrated pamphlet, and among the
illustrations Is a picture of Broad
way In 1900. Perhaps no one draw
ing, no one object lesson, can so
forcibly demonstrate the marvellous
growth of America these hundred
years, as does this picture. Broad
way of to-day, with its many
miles of length, its many thous'
ands of peoples, its babble of
tongues, its carts aud carriages
and cars, its long lines of magnifi
cent buildings, its ceaseless stream
of misunderstanding, crowding,
jostlipg each other-magnificent,
restless, interesting, world renowned
Broadway of to-day-an hundred
years ago was a lonesome, quiet.
shady avenue, with few pedestrians
and fewer vehicles, with more va
cant lots than houses, with nothing
taller than two story house, and a
majority of the houses not SO tall.
Compare 1900 with 1900, and allow a
like growth for the years to come, In
the way OF discovery and invention,
wealth and population, and the i'm
imagination of man will fail, and
the mind of man will stagger, be-
meath the problem of what the little
children of to-day, who grow to q
ripe old age, may live to see. Won
derful indeed are the works of God
and the greatest creature of his
handiwork, Is Man.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-05-18

'IT is nonsense to say that because
a man believes in holding the Phil
ippines he cannot be a Democrat"
says the Nashville American. OF
course it is. 1t is even nonsense tc
say its nonsense, because nobody
ever uttered such nonsense. IF the
American could tell the difference
between sense and nonsense, il
would know that the discussion was
as to the manner of holding and the
consent of the peoples of the Philip.
pines. Besides, the American should
know that so long as it can even
claim to be a Democrat, any ole
thing may be Democrat.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-05-18

THE Agricultural Department ha
discovered that the sheep parasites
which annually cause TERRIBLY heavy
losses, can be completely eradlcated,
not only in the alimentary canal but
also in the lungs, aud the grubs in
the head killed by light doses of
gasoline. The Department is max
ing arrangements to send experts
out to the great sheep ranches of the
country to show people how to save
their lambs.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-05-18
YOURS TO COUNT ON,
MCKennOn 4 Nichols.
THE race question ia troubling til,

THE race question is troubling the
Northern Methodists. The colored
brethren want one of their number
made Bishop. Whv not? The
Northern Methodists say that he
ought to eat ut the same table with
the white folks down South; that he
ought to ride in the same cars, at
tend the came schools, and teacn the
young white ideas how to shoot
all OF this down SOUTH Then why
not be a Bishop? Neither In religion
nor politics does the colored brother
disturb the people of the South. but
in both he is very pestiferous indi-
vidual to the people of the North.
The reason is, that the people of the
South are his real friends, while the
people of the North are his pre-.
tended advisers. The South gives
him employ ment; the North gives
him taffy. The South feeds him on
bread and meat; the North feeds
him on promises. The South prom
ises him nothing, but clothes and
feeds and schools him; the North
promised him the earth, and the
fulness thereof. but when he asks fo1
bread they give him stone. But
the colored gentleman remains q
r publican all the same.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-05-18

SECRETARY WILSON is an ardent
advocate of diversified farming, es-
peciallv in the cotton growing states,
contending that the people there
ought to feed themselves. Speaking
of the matter he said recently
"Our experiment stations ara doing
gtod work ascertaining what crops
will grow in the gulf states that may
be used in the winter time. The
farmers bulletins that we are con.
stantly issuing will go a long way
toward helping the planters to solve
the problem. When they establish
dairying down there and raise spring
lambs, etc they will add very great.
ly TO their incomes"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-05-18

The Navy Department has pur-
chased land aud Is about 10 erect n
coaling station on the Maine coast
opposite Mount Desert. The spot
selected can be easily fortified. II
comprises tract OF sixty acres, the
approach to which Is seven fathoms
deep, and affords the best facilities
for caring for ships of war. A large
fleet could be anchored in the vicin.
ity. 1t will be an important
strategic point, as we'll as conven-
lent base of supplies in time OF war
Moder,. constructions in the way of
sheds will be built, and the station
will be fitted out with automatic
machinery and other devices for
handling coal and filling the fuel
b INK ers of vessels of war. The old
atage Tin peace prepare for war
seems to be construed literally by
modern statesmen who have friends
to favor, and there Is no telling how
many millions of dollars will be
wasted before the country catches
on and cries halt. There is Just
about as much hard, common sense
in an individual in civilized, chris
tian community, going regularly to
his business with his pockets stuffed
fnll of loaded pistols, as there is for
great, christian governments in this
civilized, christian age, supporting
great armies aud navies and forti-
tications, to protect themselves
against each other. The idea of all
this preparation for some imaginary
foe, while right now the trusts,
combines and soulless corporations
are sucking the very life blood out
of this government, by pauperizing
the individual citizen!
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-05-18

THE Negro demanding recognition
to office, to social position or to any
thing else, arouses the combative,
ness in the white me MS nature,
which results generally to the dis
comforture of the Negro. But worth
aud merit wins it's way anywhere
and everywhere. This was forcibly
illustrated at the Baptist Conven-
ton at Hot Springs this week. The
missionaries had the floor and were
telling one after another their stories
and their work, and the audience
had grown weary with the monot-
ony, when young man of brown
skin, Rev. Charles S. Morris, rose to
speak. He is missionary among
the blacks of Africa; and his plea
was for funds to sends other mission
aries to that field. He had not been
speaking many minutes, so fervid
was his eloquence, so earnest his
speech, before the great gathering
was almost in an uproar of tumultu-
Gus enthusiasm, and fairly over
whelmed the speaker With their APP
plause. But they went further than
that; they crowded to the platform
In numbers, and threw their money
down at his feet, amounting to sew
eral hundred dollars. And who does
this man look as to his benefactor,
and friend? He spoke most rever'
emily and affectionately of "tht
Cody women in old Virginia who
took charge of the slaves when they
landed, and clothed and fed them
and gave them the gospel"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-05-18

"As long as the lamp holds out to
burn, the vilest sinner may return"
Flournoy Rivers was Chairman of
the Giles county delegation to the
Democratic Gubernatorial conven-
ton. Here's right glad welcome
to the prodigal on his return to the
house of his fathers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-05-18
KNIGHTS or PYTHlAS.
Grand Lodge of Tennessee Meets in
Nashville.

Special to the herald:
NASHVILLE, May 16.-Grand Lodge of
Tennessee Knights of Pythias, met
in annual session to-day. An address
was delivered by Grand Chancellor
Bright. The report of Grand Keeper of
Records and Seal was read, showing
that the net increase in membership
during the year was four hundred. Five
new lodges we're organized during the
past twelve months.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-05-18

THE Nashville American is begin
ming to show the cloven hoof. In
one breath it processes to be Demo
crat. In the next three or four
breaths it criticises and opposes the
State Democratic platform. The
Democracy of Tennessee ought to
establish party organ at Nashville.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-05-18

THE election for school directors
In all the school districts in the
county will be held on the last Sat
urday In this month, the 18th. This
Is an important election, but be-
cause there is no money in it, it is
sometimes overlooked. The people
should be careful who they elect
school directors.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-05-18
Ladies' Oxford Ties,
$3.50 a Pair.

OF black vici kid, mostly kid tips,
new coin or common sense toes, heel or
spring heel, all sizes, $3.50 a pair.
They are good enough to make good
name for anybody's shoe Department.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-05-18
Imported Irish Dimities.
A Fourth Off.

These dainty Dimities stand at the
head of the desirable thin wash goods.
Light and dark grounds. Some of them
cadet blue grounds with pretty white
figures, dots and flowers. Some black
grounds, some navy with white tigul es.
About twenty-fiv styles. Next Mon
day 1Sc yard, from zoe.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-05-18
Ladies' Vests Zoe Each,

Bleached, no sleeves, tapped neck and
shoulders, not a wonderful bargain but
mighty good value as prices are now.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-05-18
Dotted Swiss Organizes.

Cool and comfortable. Very pretty
too. Only this week New York jobber
asked us 101ac yard for the same
goods. Nearly all light grounds, with
few black grounds and white figures.
Next Monday Toe q yard.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-05-18
Warm Weather Wash Goods.

The hot weather has caused a melt
ing away of our big stock of these thin
wash fabrics, but new ones are coming
all the time