davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-09
Law UNTO HIMSELF.
Every lsan Must BE That 90 Retain
HIS EeaI,h and ID gestiOn

There are thousands OF people in this
world who eat no meat from enc years
end to- another. and certain savage tribes
iu Africa and Polynesia are almost exclu-
sivey meat eaters, but while there are
thousands of these, there are millions
who live upon a mixed diet Of mea.
vegetables and grains and if numbers is
a criterion it would seem that mixed
dies is tha best Ter the human family.
The facl thar you VIII find many vege-
tarians Who appear healthy and vigorous
and meat eaters equally SO. and any
number on robust specimens who eat
both meat and veSe- aoles and anything
else that comes their way all goes to
show chat The old saw is the true one,
that every man must he a law 20 himself
as to what he shan eat and drink
TO repair Zee waste of tissue in brain
workers as wen as 30 replace the muscle
and sinew OF the lab1rer. can only be
done through the process OF digestion.
Every nerve. muscle. senew. every drop
of blood IS extracted from the food we
eat ana digest
In these DAYS II hustle and worry. and
artificial habits of life. scarcely one per-
son in Thousand can lay claim to a per-
tect digestion, dyspepsia is national
aniclon and Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets
a national blessing.
Most cases ~ p1or digestion are caused
by faiiare az the stomach 10 secrcte suf-
Gcient gastric juice, or too little hydro
ca..r.c acid and lack Of peptones and an
Of these Important essentials 20 perfect
digestion are found IN Sruart's Dvs0c0-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-09
THEY ARE THROUGH
Commissioners Want Coop
GRAFTON of People This Year
SHOULD SMALLPOX APPEAf
VIII Not Pay Out Money as
Was Previously Done,

At o. session Of the board Of county
commissioner yesterday it was definitely
decided by vote that in case the mild
from Of smallpox should again be preva-
lent In wichita and sedgwick county the
county commissioners would not pay out
money as they did last year in trying to
stamp out the disease unless the people
would cooperate in the matter.
The smallpox question was brought up
at the meeting in order to have some
plan whereby the disease could be
handled In q successful manner should il
appear again. while the disease was in
a very mild form last year, yet the com
raissioners do not desire a repetition Of
the winter months Of last year.
Commissioner Howard, in speaking Of
the matter yesterday TO a reporter for
the Eagle said:
.sNhile the disease last year was only
I'm a mild FORM yet we do not desire TO
have similar experience this year
should the disease break out again. The
county and city spent $4,000 in trying TO
stop the spread of the disease last year
and then did not meet with the CO.
operation Of the people in the matter and
we have desIded that this year We would
NOT turn a hand or spend a cent unless
the people cooperate with Us.
Every time a case was reported last
year we quarautined the house or block,
which ever the case may have been, and
even then the inmates were intent on
hiding the cases. Now, such methods as
these do not do any good and the action
Of people in trying TO conceal the disease
only did more to have it continue
should It break out again this year
the hearty cooperation of the people
with the county and city officers would
soon clear the city Of the disease We
are not fearful about the matter, but
should 1t break out even In mild from
we want to take care of it.
Last year cases were concealed from
Us and this did more harm than YOU can
IMAGINE. OF course suppose that it is
natural for people to want to conceal the
disease. but this matter win have to be
met seriously some time if the disease
appears again. and at the meeting yes
to-day we figured that we would do
nothing nor would we spend money as
we did last year with no better results
when the matter could have been quickly
cleared up with the entire co-oper2uon Of
the people
LAS is wen known, the disease is only
IN a mild from. but for all that the peo-
pie here want to be careful about the
matter and work together If there are
symptoms In this city during the coming
months"
The commissioners went ever the situa-
toa thoroughly with Dr. Jordan, the
county physician. and after the careful
Investigation. the course taken by the
commissioners was decided upon.
The doctors, of course realize just
what the disease is and know that it IS a
mild form. but they appreciate The need
Of precautions and the working together
of officers and people during the coming
months
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-09
He HAS VOTED OFTEN
DIR. Rose Has seen the Ups and Downs
Of Many PnIif cal Parf.ea.


OF Many B'OIit cal Parties.
The venerable DR.. Rose, ex-county cor
oner, is happy over the result Of the cleo
ton. To be sure, he did not land his
friend Debs for president, but he was an
enthusiastic supporter Of Chester I. Long
and that gentleman's election is what
causes him the joyful feeling manifested
by him in the Eagle Office yesterday.
DR.. Rose was in a reminiscent mood.
He talked of the many political cam
paigns he had participated in, and IN his
conversation the singular fact was devel-
oped that he has voted with ell the po-
Utical parties that have existed during
the past sixty-three years. In 1887 he
voted with the Democrats for Martin
Van Buren, Four years later he took up
with the Wings and voted for William
Henry Harrison. Next he voted for
Polk In 1S48 he was in the Mexican
war, but in 80 he voted for Henry Clay.
In IS he voted for Fremont, and remain
ed a Republican until 1872 when he
changed. He would have voted against
Grant but he was busy pulling onions
and the polls had closed before he reach
ed them. In 1876 he voted for Tilden,
but in 1880 he was sick Of Democracy
and voted for Garfield. -Four years later
he changed again and voted for Cleve-
land. Once more he became disguised
with Democratic policy and in 1888 he
voted for Ben Harrison. In 1892 he voted
for Jim Weaver, and in 1895 for Bryan.
Last Tuesday he voted for Debs. He
has been a Democrat six times, a Wing
.T.Ta
can five times. P0pulist once and q So
cia1st once. He has lived through the
administrations of nineteen presidents
and has voted at fifteen presidential cleo
tons. He says ne VIII remain a Socialist
t7,o r.--o u, low ~ Nfe lffa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-09

Fred Lashe welknowu westport
N the interesting record actual
her head split
thirteen 81 suffered from terrible headaches
opening
their
relief Then DR. Greene Nvua blood
remedy inside year
shape again"
statements vouhed reliable
Westport
cured Mrs all other failed
thousands Of If head
weak and that this great
Greenes Nrvura blood remedy wiz make well
Dr. Greene's Nervura blood remedy physicians
prescription discovery years
Greene IS West 18th New York City.
the dscOveer lie consulted free personally letter
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-09

horns into Wichita Monday. November 30
and viii undoubtedly receive cordial
welcome There Is a world gf hameIy
truth in this broad satire. and &c zp7eaIt
90. no community more ghan 70 enc in.
habitana OF tha city. who certainly
know quite "a uttle 81 the seamy alIs 90
politics. The cast IS composed % artists
who originally made tAe p-ay famous,
Mr. James Neln. of the celebrated NeiH
company. that IS 10 20 seen Ca taa e.ly
at the Crawford soon. has alaaga been
very careful ana most discr mluatas in
the selection ~ actors an dactresaes ttat
assist 10 the NsI productions. Whie ha
is always ready -o encourage and EIFlss
All ambitious amateurs who GEEK hla
council there is one case on record where
be lost his patience. one day last Ncv.
ember. while the Neu company was rn
isbng a long seven monfhs euElEemen
at s. Paul and 1nueapaiis he has "a
castor Co utilize in q plas which demand
Ell an extra large cast y0prg lad,
amateur who persisted fra doing things
contrary 20 ts Instructions. There wfra
bar two lines Eor th gouug lady O. speak
En- the play. one 10 me frst act and ans
Iu the secona. bet sae vas rot satsfsa
10 gain prominence hy degrees. 30 coins
% Mr EelI otter rehearsal. she ei9-
"Mr Nen T have oas iue iu tas 1rat
act ana ore ln me coma. Ce13iat yau
give ne one Tor tae third act zoo Mr
Nelu Thought a minute af what trouo'a
toe gin ha1 csaaed h.m ard said- Tea
,1 che hauqaet ecec1e ~ t1e las n-f y7a
may enter ana saF aere 81 ham
"oh." size rad 600 Z ar-ng a harm oa
a1ih mee Ne. my ler aal4 Sir
Sell lt g not a spceea, "a 81 a COM
fesa.ln."
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-09

guson, g. master OF ceremonies; c. R
Fulton, g. expert; Chas. W Biting. 50.
assistant expert; P NJ Anderson. %.
standard bearer; J. F. Bennett, %, mas
ter Of guard; Morgan Cox. 81. tiier; Hen
~ ". HUFFMAN 90. musical director
Preceding the banquet Thursday night
the thirty-second degree or Master Of
the Royal Secret" win e conferred by
Master of Kadosh Charles E. Rosen-
baum, after which the visitJ5s vill be
teHde~td a b.l.Qdet by the local eoun-
els.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-09
ANNUAL CORN FESTIVAL
Ladies Library Club Arrange for an
Evening at Fairmounf.

The Ladies' Library club of Paramount
have arranged for their annual corn fes-
tval, which is to take place al Fair
mount college on Saturday night next.
The arrangements are all complete and
the event promises to be one Of the most
pleasing things Of the year with the
Paramount people. Not only is it given
to Fairmount people, but others as well.
Each year the corn festival is given
and the college rooms decorated in fan
tasHc manner by the use Of corn and
other of the fail products.
Refreshments are served and a pro-
gram of interesting numbers Is one Of the
prominent features.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-09
MARRIED Al BAYNEVILLE
Young People Welded by Rev, Nc
kibben at High Noon.

On last Wednesday. at the home Of
the BRIDES parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dowd
near Bayneville. occurred the wedding Of
their daughter. Miss Maude Dowd TO
Forrest z. Wickham Of Oatville. Kan.
At high noon the bride and groom en-
tered the parlor and in the presence of a
company of friends and relatives were
united in the bonds Of matrimony by Rev
S. NcKibben. After congratulations were
extended to the newly welded couple
the guests retired to the dining room,
where an excellent dinner was served.
The bride is an estimable young lady
and the groom is favorably known. Their
many friends wish them much Joy in
their new life.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-09
"BURGOMASTER0 IN TOPEKA
William Riley Hatch or Wichita
PIaYs the LEADING Part.

The Burgomaster," ia watch William
Riley Hatch. formerly of this city. De-
playing the leading part IS 10 be ln To-
peka during the present week william
Riley Hatch has been playing In this play
since the summer snd made a decided hlt
in Chicago. The company does nor come
any farther west than Topeka. although
a number OF wichita people have tried
10 get the company 20 appear here
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-09
ANOTHER GOLF TOURNAMENT
Members Of Country Club Have Inter
estlng Games Today.

Members Of Country Club Have Inter
estins Games Today.
This afternoon at the Paramount golf
links the members Of the Country club
viii have another Of their tournaments
These tournaments are made weekly af-
fairs and occur every Friday afternoon.
The contests of today VIII be interest
ing owing TO the fact that many OF the
members have arranged to be present.
The games scheduled include contests
between some Of the leading PLAYERS, and
these will be watched with interest ow-
Ing to the fact that in the near future
the tournaments for the winning Of the
Vail trophy viii take place. and the con-
tests Of the tournament win be taken as
an indication as to where the cup win go
The ladies have been talking OF playing
golf. and the prospects now are that an
enthusiastic golf club among the fair sex
will be formed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-09
PROBATE COURT PARLORS
Were the Scene Of Pretty Wedding
Yesterday Affermaan.

Tao PROBATE court room Yesterday al
ternoon was the scene Of a pretty mar
riage ceremony in which George ID. Krig-
line recently returned Philippine sol
der. and Miss Josie ~ Pastors of North
Washington street. were made man and
wife by Probate Judge Haymaker. The
groom was dressed in a brand new uni
form az the regular army and the bride
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-09
TO HUTCHINS0N RFF0RMATORY
Prank ROhriE Has Trial In District
court YESTERDAY.

Frank RohriE. charged with grand Jar
csny. was tried and convicted Cd TIE dis
trict court yesterday ~ Judge Dale a18
jury and was sentenced % serve an in-
deanice term IN the HutchiuFon raform-
atory. Rohrig was arrested I'D company
with Charles Onensteiu ard george pom
mick. aoout one month aso. uprn tas
complaint ~ CHARLES Cover. VII se barn
they ara alleged % Save entered ara
stolen some harrese
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-09
CAR DEMAND IS SUPPLIED


The railroad companies report that me
supply q freight ears nearly sg1ply re
present demands Ths Is TIE hrt rre
that rms conditions have besa r-rh fa7 p
long uae ard . accauuts5 for ~ re
fact -hat since IRE resent rslss fhs farm
e-s bsve z7r bees aauhng thsr grain -
uarkst
TIRE se-ans wsn inc-eass. however. lu
few aa stated ore rsroa5 mar yes
ssrsar ard Erez Es wil - szst g. z5or,
cf ears as ever
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-09
shaIserettes

Big free show tonight
The Auditorium IS comfortably heated.
The attendance at the Auditorium
Tuesday night was said to be the largest
in the history of the building.
Orwin NJ Spray. OF 121 North Market
street. was presented with a suit o.
clothes last Wednesday evening
A ladies' diamond ring and mans
suit Of clothes are among the presents
to be given away Saturday night
The Offices Of the physicians u the
Hovey Medical association. fifth floor
Whine building. are now vel known all
over the country. Letters or callers have
recently been received from Idaho.
wyoming, San Francisco. FL Paso, Tex.
and Des Moines. Iowa The doctors are
always busy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-09
AN IMPORTANT Difference.

To make 1t apparent TO thousands. who
think themselves i'll. that they are not af-
hicted with any disease, but that the sys-
tenn simply needs cleansing. Is to bring
comfort home TO their hearts, as a COS
tive condition is easily cured BY using
Syrup Of Figs. Manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Co. only. and sold
by all druggists.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-09
Mr.. Fay or SEOGWICK
Purchases Lots on s. aeo TO Ereet "a
Residence

0r-. Ell Frx 81 se1gwc1 Purchased
vacant lots Oh aee araaa nzr
Eleventh street. yes,srdav or 4 ru-aese
~ erecting e res 1enee tes-e ~ g.
work can - 61e Tee -
the lots was So ana .a1 sale was made
81 Er C. II MoCoE
The property was ownsa . u
Tvoods1-s II ire sas cmpauT. 45r- FrT
has contemplated coming - @ city f-
s1re ums ard 1na1iy aecass - eVeet s.
aon.s Ia The n1rsh part y - 4sy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-09
10 MAKE ANAPPEAL
Judge Dale Grants ssme in city MilIs
Eufr

JudEa Dale yesterday granted the de-
fndants ID tbe suit - Frazier against
Stevens ana Caldwell fifteen days time
in Wa-ch 90 make IN appeal ana aXed the
5ond az }soao The suit is over ths old
city rals On the Santa Fe tracks and
was recently tried ia The district court
The case was decided sgsinst the defend
ents ana they Immediately gave notice
Of rhe.r desire 20 make an appeal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-09
CHARGES EXTREME CRUELTY
Catherine IA Eatzer' Files 'Suft for Di-
yoree IN District Court.

Catherine Eratzer filed a suit Tor d.
vorce against Howard J. Eratzer in the
district court yesterday. charging gross
neglect and extreme cruelty. They were
married in April 1Sei and have one caild
IN her petition she alleges tnat in june
~ the present year che and her husband
went to work on a farm and that II Tie
following September he demanded her
wages. amounting 70 81. stating that -
intended 10 bug a horse and wagon. He
disappeared iuuediate3v after and since
then has not been heard from
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-09
CONFINED TO HIS HOME
"a. y. Helbert Injured in the Missouri
Pacific SInasil-uD Wednesday

H. S. Helbert, who for the past seven
years has served in the capacity Of pos
tai clerk on the Missouri Pacific railroad.
IS confined at his home, 1915 North Law
renee avenue, as the result of the smash
up on that read Wednesday afternoon
near the Wichita and Western crossing
at the Friends university. Mr.. Helbert
was thrown against the side of the mail
car and sustained two broken ribs. DR..
Oldham, who is treating him, states that
he viii be able to resume his duties in
about four weeks.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-09

and the bank was never IN a more pros
porous condition than at the present time
Mr.. c. s. Gleed Of Topeka, was I'm the
city to attend the meeting, as was AIr.
c. W. Brown. OF Augusta
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-09
. NIL a SAMPLE

of Warmers safe Cure. Send postal card
WARMER SAFE CURE CO,
Rochester. n. Y, mentioning this paper.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-09
SECOND Football TEAMS
Paramount College and FrIends Uni
verSity FIevens Play Today

This afternoon on the Friends JniTer-
sity campus. the second foot1aA teams
Of the Friends University and Paramount
College VIII contest The Two teams have
not oeen playing football this year with
the exception Of the practice games
PLAYED with the drst teams q tAe re-
sQective instructions.
OF the relative strength 81 the teams
little IS known. bit IN spite of that fa-t
tl.e game premises e h an Interesting
one. There IS prospect for another
game q be played some tire IN zee
near fut1ra between tas two teams
TIE kidneys are small bat importaHt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-09

For the serious diseases thar attack the
kidneys. PRICKI.y ASH BITTE2s Sc an
unfsfing remedy Relieves bzckache
swelling 81 The feet and persistent head
aohs-sgzlp tous wnl-a indicate k.d1ey
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-09

A bottle of PRICKLY ASH BITTERs
kept in the house and used occasionally
means good health to the whole house
hold
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-09

TIE kidneys are small DEt iUgortalt
organs. They need hep e-casi nsir.
PEICELT ASH BITTEHS g ssce 81
kidney tau!c ana system regulator.
The evening times., 1900-01-01
suspense Regarding south Africa.

From the tone Of our dispatches from
South Africa today it is plain that the
New Year strikes England with anything
but merry greeting. On the surface. the
situation is what It was described in our
morning edition; but there is a gloomy i'm
preston in London that the War Office is
keeping back bad news from two if not
from three points. The fear is acute that
the Boer report OF the latest sOrtie from
Mafeking only tells partially the story OF
a sad slaughter of gallant officers and men,
and the idea that Lord Edward Cecil. Lord
Salisbury's son, and Lord Charles Cayen-
dish Bcntinck, are among the slain. grows
apace. There is apprehension, also that
the account of Montmorency's reconnois-
sance beyond Dordrecht may not disclose
the whole truth OF the affair.
As to Ladysmith. it appears evident that
the condition of the garrison is growing
hourly more desperate, notwithstanding
reports to the contrary. The casualty lists
photographed out by Sir George White in
dicate only too certainly that the Boer fire
is steadily growing in destructiveness. By
the British are blowing up their heavy
guns preparatory to a final sortie en- masse;
but this story is not acceptable at present,
although it might possibly be true. All
authorities agree that Sir Redvers Butler
is preparing for a movement and that it is
likely to occur before the end of the week.
We are bound to notice, on the authority
of the dispatches, that his preliminary
reconnoitring has been so far done in
laundering and Ineffective manner, and
this does not tend to encourage hopes for
his success in an effort which will require
skill thorough organization, and the most
Intelligent cooperation between all COM
manders and units, quite as much as the
possession of men and guns. Moreover the
Tugela River is in heavy food and that
may delay the advance. which daily is COM
ing TO be regarded as forlorn hope for the
succor of Ladysmith.
The evening times., 1900-01-01
SHORT IN HIS ACCOUNTS.
Treasurer HerscheI. of Lancaster.
Pa, n DcfnuIfer.

LANCASTER, Pa, Jan. Emanuel II.
Herschey. treasurer OF Lancaster county.
whose firm. 4. Herschey 4 Co, and a
brother merchant Of Gordonyille. failed
last week for 500 eco, having $15VeO as
sets. is a defaulter TO Lancaster county
about Si4.O0O and to the State Of PennsyI-
vana S21 000. He left home a week ago
telling his family he was going away on
business, and yesterday they received a
letter from him saying he had gone to Cau-
ada. being short in his official accounts
about So 900.
his prolonged absence having excited
suspicion his son and Deputy Clarence
Herschey had County Auditor T. j. Marsh
go over the accounts during the past few
days. ard today March reported to the
county commissioners that he had found
the shortage noted Herscheys term ex-
pired Today. when his successor. Jacob
StOuer took Office.
Both he and Herschey's boudsmen will
only De satisfied after an official Cyamiua-
tiOn of the accounts has been made Marsh
having examined them as young Her
schey's friend The treasureT's Ovnfai
is said to be due TO stock specuiations and
poker. From the fact that he left about
$7G 000 in d local bank TO the couuty's cred
it. it is inferred that he expected TO re-
place the money used in speculation and
did not intend defrauding The treasury