davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-04-26
@eitprtnbeI,.

- s b Il + q. Sum Jteuball Ell
iles einflafiiaen ebanaelifben G1ulans
ipefens in Qubjetpen iinb Staatsbeiz
Iilfen bon ranb $500 Marf bereitsez
itelIt iporben. 9ielelben iperben oez
niaen, bic 8al!foiten gu beden unb bas
GGul3immer auf bas fir 80 ainDer
elfrrberlide WaaB eiI5urihten.
Sc uteib. Mprgens 1T bas Dor
einiger 3eit nellsrbnllte 6aus bes sri.
Wiarie nnrub in Neltei1ertpalbe abb
9tbrannt. Mitberbrannt iinb 2 pferz
b, 8 aiihe, / 9odlina. .BeoerDieb etc.
Der Snfpeetpr. perr Did, Sipirb bera
lnfbt. Man nimn1t an, haB aud er
nit berbrannt lit. Die Gntittbunssz
ur5dde bes sSeuers lit unbefannt.
peIpin. geadmittaas qeqen
brei llbr tpurbe pl0Blib auf5teisenber
sSeuerldrin an Der gabnitrede nah
G5ubfau bemertt; es bronnte bas Sc
H6ft bes !oerrn StoboDs Grnaulau.
Die hieiige freiipilliee Geuertpebr f,ibr
nit @pribe ltnb @erGtb{hnften nab
be. 2 Rilolneter entfernten BranbitG!-
II, Bic gpribe Der 3rderfabrif .purbe
nit Der Rleinbabn bortbin bsforbsrt,
oliEerbsm trefen bic sseuerfpriben ans
Maitrtp l.nb @remb Slim in SrnaTau
Gin. Gd)snne nnb StaG brannten nies
her. ssn ben Jlelnnlen iitlD 36Oshafe
llnlgefpfnmeil.
No,nuter,f.
SAiatpe. Der granb1haDer
bes tlirh s5euer beiIngeIuhten Gisenz
thiimers 6gbumenn In NeusNeperss
rcrf tetrdgt 200 M, ipeIeber burh teis
ne Merfieherung gebett 1T.
NegentpdIbe. Oas @runbz
fti:d bes G1neibermtiliers Sponhola.
III Der McneritraBe geleaen, if burd,
Go,tf fiir $3.50 Mart IN BEN 8efib seq
3immerGscnnss Soppe iibersesunseit.
IS pl il . ID. Die tdbtifdxn 8e<
t6rhen baben btihlofen, bds berGtabt
sufoIlenne germIgen Der friiheren
9unma1sr synnnng, in 0fbe bon 81
600 Mdrf, at ben Naufoiten beam. au
ber inneren Ginridbtung Des ftGbtilhen
Hrqntenhuuits au perlptnben.
N1uqdrb. syit benz Dcrfe
rutInb iunte fiir3Iih Elm Mufifus,
beT beS 0uten ipDhl ettpas al bel ge>
fb0n, IN DunfeIn {ein Wndtqudrtier
III elntnl GmdffdlI. Danit mar at<r
trr oss Qauiss ber @4afbod,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-04-26
e1ieNsa.

3abr3e. Nus benz Jen5ter gez
ftiirst bat iin il, gei{tiger 1tmnuhtung
Der Mrbeiter @etnik. Wlit gebronenen
Beinen nnb elmer fd)tDeren Werlebung
am Ropfe tpurbe Der Derungliidte in
bas RrGnfen9aus nuh 3abr5e sez
nruMt.
2iegnib. - Die Bu1brudsrei
BON MilDelm Qonbon unb Der i'm Nerz
lage berfel6sn erfheinenbe r2iesniter
Mn3eiger" iinb an bic 0erren Rauf=
lr1aIrn Waener aus Bun3lau unb Rez
bacteur Sold aus 3ittau pertauft
iprr ben.
Renrp Der >auf aoblenz
arube gu 0ausbrrf befhdftiste 2ebrs
bauer poul Ynlien arbeifete por einem
Dfeiler, als iid) plObli9 cine unae<
heirre Mufle bonn 9angenben l0ite unb
iEn perfdiittete. Dem NIT ibm 3,t<
faiHmen arbeitsnben 9auer gelang Is,
iiber bas az 8ruhe @esansene gu cntz
fon1men. um 6tlie herbei3ubolen. Die
fel6s mar balb CUR Gtelle. Gs selang
aber erit na1 pielen Stunben Die
2eife bes g. freiaulegen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-31

than Spain ever had. Puerto Rico today
was q ruin as the result OF the Republican
administration. beautiful homes there
were desolated by American despots and
the people OF the island were destitute
and in want 1t was only by constitu-
tional power that those people could be
saved
Mr.. Robertson took up the Aslatic la
Dor question and went over the same
ground so frequently covered In print OF
the Estee decision in Hawaii to prove
as q result of IL that every Asiatic.
Chinese and Jap could come over here
and could not legally be prevented from
landing.
He next paid his respects 10 the Post
1nteiligcncer, giving every Indication
that he did not relish the many truths
that this paper has told about him.
The larger part Of Mr.. Robertson's
address was devoted 10 an account OF
the Occur d'Alene strikes. riots and muir
ders, and the part he took In defending
the strikers. He gave number Of high
ly colored pictures OF individual hard
ships. in which builpens, negro soldiers.
guns. bayonets. Grand Army soldiers.
suffering women and children, military
despotism, and the poor down trodden
were cleverly worked in and so wrought
up his hearers that they burst out with
indignant cries OF "Shamel shame"
There was only room for the white man
In this country. Chinese and Japs should
be barred He saw too many Japs at
work on the railroads. In one place he
saw one white man ana sixteen Japs--
the Republican 1s TO ! policy. He said
the exclusion law and all laws OF immi-
grafton we're farce. He would propose
to stop every Jap and Chinese at the
wharf and turn them back. When Ha-
wall was admitted 24.n00 Japanese crowd
ed over there There was nothing to pre-
vent their coming over here. There was
no trade with the F'iiipnos TO amount
to anything. II was only s200o.oo0 last
year. whereas II has already cost $780,
100000 to keep, the soldiers there The
empire Of trade knew no nag. He
didn't believe in a government by in
junction, and when he and Ronald went
10 congress. and with Bryan In the
White House. all these things would be
changed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-31

Mr. ssnts wakes. ssss - years ~lfs u 4 =
wasxsf e ths ciff. @ssa a. M faailE spastsrrc
90 TssuEs sssvasA Awuee sssh ysstssisy u caa
srlsNsAsg.
@oazss psrsteap, a saiias fpa trora ths rzzsnr -
q ahip sk West seattle YESTERDAY ass sslstAiusa
fssas ianfy - BIS srAns Ne taxa 20 vac
sc.sasF agaritat
" b Hinekiey, earrsufss. vhe s@ans " sae
AstHsss heusn fFyFgsa3 re- en- rise yesterday that
tffsf hs4 sfassa eaaHsi,y e ,eas ffem ts
feeea deF.as ~ ahesHse
kssGas knsrr slsis pfsaiacnt e ths ASS saia.a
feseues kss esliei rsss Hssyfint Z kats-aAlo.sa.
wNfkrvs 10 AZ ne Ftfef NstAn6tas Flfeesi-ai
eh@rsA tenasst Al : .N oHaVk
RsgAisa 10 ,As teass q re Ncsae .ss&=sr chlrsss
y Lass. whaeh Arrived frcN ~ N0rsA ssa ttrs
as1. wi D. rcrfv'Ftrt tae wrrA So 81 thea
tafs e. earru q csat Ha2ira 81 ssa fgasrises
ne A. tdass rsssusas via saieefsie sArir
fftfeff q ffr 'Gfsaf sata Sass fFsa "a ehaa a
hsta~een bafh ssaxs 81 - xvgs. Is wallh these
waa sp3s4f = rngp Ast q xvry tAisHfes FtqElN Al
frssrss Il tAe taNsvs are egeaialiy iaFsted
The ssstssrn rArsas raaway has hzss fss1ss a
eat tsstss sstE6 he issntrsfy q Is zt5wsrisr er
e,sTstaas r. Mextaa Taa irSirtss a greater -r-r
hsr x ksess SIAN ssfetasssf. 49, .szesr ssns sr
10 given te tess'tfs AZ esrs rissq fhsa hat tsag
ne szss a. the past ff AlAf& En- asaaa 4ta
Fssaes@0 NaFeuh~s "a AaA a&i lnnfa fsaetzlaz n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-31

Vegetable hasco completely
cured tho OF strong
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-31

what Lydia f. pinkhams Vegetable Compound do
hnenecd OF friends H. which has proved very
Ing In Us resnltH thank for restoring TO health"
HARTLEY, Tsi w. Congress- ST., Chicago III
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-31
Earnest Words Of Gratitude.

DIAN Mns. PrNxnAM s--After my chAA
Wa born, blood poison set In, which left NJ
with graduated Inflammation OF the womb
aAd congested ovarieA had suffered IRON
suppressed and painful reconstruction from :
girl. The doctors told me the ovaries would
have 70 be removed. took treatment two
years TO escape an operation, but still n.
manned In miserable health In both body ard
mind. expecting 10 part with my reason with
each coming month. After using one bottls
Of the Compound, became entirely rid Of III
trouble In my head. continued 10 use your
remedies until cured. The last nine montha
have been passed In perfect good health. Thia
! owe entirely TO Lydia 4. Pinkham's vegs-
table Compound. MRS. r. NJ. KNAPP.
1893 Kinnickinnic Ave-, Milwaukee. VIA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-31

Tha rast-fRseitigencev has secured ma
.,,-s.s.sva right Tor Washington 10 Ra,9
MsNaitv & Co.'S latest folder rnap =.
t,llnA ana Asia. These may be securss
Al Post fnteltigencer business cfgiees ~
Is eEgfs each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-31

DEAR MRs PmKnAMI
help Lyda f. Pukhams Vegetable
like personcould
Physicians
Before undergoing IL Lydls
Pnkhsms Compound glad did,
well published
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-31

"DxAH Mns. PTEKHAx FL wish 20 send ron
my testimonial stating The grand effect Lydia T..
Ptukham's Vegetable Compound has had on my
ovarian trouble that my physician thought an
operation would be necessary Your medicine
having been recommended 20 me, decided 70
try IT, After using several bottles found that
j was cured. Mysystcn was toned up and snt-
fered no more with nay oyaries. Your meaicare Is
the greatest boon on earth 20 suffering womsn-
MRS. ANNIE ASTON, Boz ISL, Troy, Mo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-31
THE BRAVERY or woMAN

was srand1y shown By Mrs John Dcvianr q pu,
ier. "a, In three pears strurxe with mahsnAns
stomach trouble that caused distressing sftacn =
nausea and indigestion An remedies fsiled 70 , -
hevs hef until she tried Electric Bifsers ans
Auns II two months she wrote. i am nov Nnos. s
cured. and can eat anything II Is truly . sa aa
tonic Tor the whole system. IS gained ~ Mss Is
ana feel much stronger since using II Aus a..
rsston, dyspepsia improves appetite, gives new
ne only 5c. Guaranteed. at
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-31
whsm asssm Is Elee,ss.

Under the Rapueucans governor generals
ead innumersale Judges are to 20 APP
pointed "a severn IN sa9as islands ard
Il viii enA IN a government more deeQotle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-31

TNn Fast.f tiEr~rfr Nas secured ~
McNanv & Cas- latest folder nan a,
china aad Asia. These may b. seS41rs.s
al Pos,-gnteiiigenecer business Offices AZ
10 cauts zach. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-31

pfNtl.Ess Eyeglasses. fash!onab,e. -.
.,rafs- fueNFr nSlVe. comfortably aaf,s-
"a. correctly atsed. Miss N3lxiEskl. o.
tleaan. 10 Cherry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-31

healthy, robust woman. Before using LydIa
z. Piakhau's Vegetable Compound, suffered
with severe pains in back and side. headsehs
and nervousness. Meuses would sometimes
occur every two WEEKS. and oncs had -
we're hemorrhs1e which lasted a month. wss
confined TO my bed and the attending physs-
cisns told me would have 20 undergo an cper.
alton ~ soon a. wAa strong enough. l read
In one OF your little books several testimonisis
from ladies who were cured by your Compound
after having been told by their doctors that ~
operation was necessary, and / made mp my
mind then and there 10 commence taking your
Compound. / did and Il has completely re-
two pounds aimee taking II and my fiesh IL -
solid y rock. My friends remark shout tbs
change In me. I am . living advertisement ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-31
Operations Avoided.

When physician tells a woman suffering with ova-
ran womb trouble that operation necessary it Of
course frightens her.
The very thought Of the operating table and the knife
strikes terror to her heart.
And our hospitals full of women who are there for
ovarian and womb operations
1t is quite true that these troubles may reach etage
where operation is the only but such
much than is generally supposed because great
many women have been cured by Mrs. Pinkham's med
cne after the doctors had said the operation be
performed.
Lydia r. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
been very successful in curing ovarian troubles In fact
up to tho point where the knife must be used to
instant relief, this medicine is certain to help.
Ovarian troubles easily developed from womb
troubles, and womb troubles very common that
ovarts is steadily the increase among women. It is
nevertheless most serious trouble and to recommend
wrong treatment for 1t is crime for which there
be too deep penalty.
1t is therefore, with full consciousness of the serious
the disease and the steady failure of medicine
that present for ovarian and womb trouble
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound the
most certain to help Of any medicine in the world to-day
Any person who could read the letters in Mrs Pnkhams
files her Office in Lynn, Mass, would be convinced Of
the efficiency of Mrs Pinkham's Compound.
The stronges. and most grateful statements possible
TO make come from women who have escaped the opera
ing table by the of this medicine Let any woman
suffering from these troubles or anything which may de-
velop into them, write and get Mrs Pnkhams advice II
you beyond the reach Of the medicine you will be
frankly told but if not you win be fully and carefully
and kindly advised
The most serious of all the diseases Of women as well
the minor ills, are promptly overcome by
Lydia 4. Pxi7lkt5aS71,0
Vegetable COMPOUND.
$4,000 !! /! y. Z. !: 4: !.
x5~ 49, 49, a. LIZ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-31
STEWART & HOLMES DRUG co.
A POWDER MILL EXPLOSION

Removes everything IN sight; do drastic min.
esA pills. but both are mighty dangerous NO need
TO dynamite your boz when DR.. Kings New Life
Pills do the work 80 ersily and perfeetiy cures
Headache. Constipation Only &c AZ
STEWART q HOLMES DRUG CO.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-20
OVER BARBED WIRE
Two Dollars Worth Causes
Lots of Litigation.
CASE NOW BROUGHT HERE
And Filed in Court of Appeals
and Reversal Asked.
CASE NOW BROUGHT HERE

Yesterday a remarkable case was filed
In the appellate court. It is case
which started over 50 worth of barbed
wire. The costs of the case already
amount to Split. The title of the case
is STAKE Of Kansas VS.. Edward Bellamy.
The case is from Harper county. It
began by J. NJ. Fulton of that county
making complaint that John and Ed.
BeIlamy had stolen from his place barb
ca wire to the value of 81.
The o1'ginal complaint contains three
counts; first that the Bellamys had de-
nberately taken contrary to law wire
valued at 81 second, that one side Of
Mr. ]. NJ. Fulton7s pasture fence had
been damaged thereby; and. third, that
another side Of the fence had also been
damaged. It seems the wire was taken
from two sides Of a pasture fence.
The Bellamy boys were arrested and
the case was tried before a jury. From
the very first the counsel on both sides
began to put UP strong fight, every
technicality being taken advantage Of.
The frst trial, which consumed a consid-
cradle time, resulted in the acquittal Of
John Bellamy and the conviction Of Ed
ward Accordingly Edward Bellamy was
fined so and the costs of the case.
Mr. Bellamy then appealed the case to
the district court. The case came up
before Judge p. B. Gillette in the Sep
TENDER term of court at Harper, and
again it was hard fight between the
lawyers. A great deal Of testimony was
introduced and much time was consum-
ed. thereby increasing the costs of the
case. When finally all the testimony
was in. Judge Gillette, in his instructions
20 the jury, went over every detail of
law bearing an the case and then gave
the jury two verdicts, one for not guilty,
and the other for guilty. The jury was
told to fill out one Of the verdicts and
return The verdict returned was for
conviction. Therefore Edward Bellamy
was fined in the district court SO and
the costs Of the case, amounting to
S217.17.
The petition filed IN the appellate court
yesterday asks that the district courts
decisien be reversed and Edward Bella
my declared innocent Of the charge
brought against him.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-20
TAKEN TO APPELLATE COURT
insurance. Case Which Involves $3.50
and Costs.

A case in which $3.50 and considerab' e
costs are involved was filed in the appel
late court yesterday. 1t is titled George
II. and Omer A. Kirkendale against tie
German Insurance company of the state
of Illinois eft al
The case was brought here from Lyon
county. Some few years ago George and
Omer KirkendaI bought some land near
Emporia on which was a house. At the
time of the transfer there was insurance
on the house and the policy was trans
ferred with the properly.
About two years ago the house burned
down but the insurance company refused
10 pay. Accordingly the case was taken
into the courts for settlement. The dis
trict court decided against the insurance
company. Not being satisfied with the de-
cision the company has continued the
case in the appellate court, asking that
the district courts decision be reversed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-20
CITY IN BRIEF.

The Murdoch avenue bridge is being re-
paired.
City Attorney Helm was in sedgwtck
| last night.
Mrs. Cress is in the city visiting her
many friends.
Yesterday was one Of the quiet days
| in police circles.
Judge Ray has returned from trip to
Coldwater and Norwich.
The soda water sale still keeps up, even
| if it is nearing November.
The Frisco line has gotten out some
neat booklets OF beautiful scenery.
| Rev. j. W. Pruen will close his pastor
ate at Dodge avenue Sunday, October 81.
Mr.. Frank Brown of Peoria, Ill, who
was once a resident Of Wichita, Is in the
city.
Mr. B. E. Dunn of the Frisco came in
last night after business trip over the
| line.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Gentner Of st. Louis
are in the city visiting friends and rela-
| tives.
| Mrs. j. r. H. King. who was taken so
seriously sick on Wednesday night, is re-
| ported much better.
| The Bryan and Stevenson club were out
drilling last night. The members were
wearing their new uniforms.
The funeral services of the late ". l..
Moody take place this morning from the
family residence at 10 o'clock.
Miss Darl Oldfeld entertained the
Young Woman's Foreign Missionary So
ciety at her home last night.
Misses Annie and Mary Grother and
Mrs. ]. E. Flippin have returned to Fay
etteville, Ark, after a visit in the city.
Work on the Fairmount bicycle track
has been commenced. The track is on
the grade of the old Fifteenth street car
line
Mr. R. E. Sefer returned to wellington
yesterday He had been working here
for short time as telegrapher for the
Santa Fs.
Andrew Ramsey of Derby. and Levi
Wilson of 900 North Waco. each received
notice yesterday through their attorney,
A. A. Glenn, of an increase in their pen
sions.
F. NJ RIGHT, son of Leonard RIGHT, de-
ceased, and Mrs. Margaret RIGHT, a niece,
both of Cincinnati, are in the city. They
came to attend the funeral OF Mr.. RIGHT,
and will remain wit hthe family some two
weeks.
The trial of McIvor Beaumont comes
up in the city court next Monday. The
prosecuting witness, Clarissa Shaffer, is
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-20

ave, Orme & PHILIPPE add ........ 50
Walter Morris to Mrs. /. Gross, lot
| and IT lot rs Ohio ave,
| Mathewson's End add ................ 800
Hattie r. and Geo. e. Campbell to
II. B. Ellis. lot II, Mathewson ave.
! Mathewson's 4th add ................ 81
]. F. Eager TO Amelia E Beaver.
| lots 45 to As, blk F. East University
| add ...........--... .-....-............- {,
Alice A. Pearman 10 Joshua Carey,
" hf ne or sec 34-25~1e.............. $50
| B. z. Kies to Fred N Moore, lots
1. 8, and Z, blk s. Fairview add. 1sOt
T. B. Wall to ]. L. Hagan; ne or
sec 13-2I-2e 300
Hartford Western Land Co. to Abel
Hursh, part Of lot l 4and reserve
B, Mathewson's add ................. 515
John Farmer ct al to Roy Scriven
lots 26 and % Dayto navenue Law
rence's 7th ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50
Rebecca Coming to John s. Stone
lots 5. Z, 9, IL and g. 10. II and "A
James street; lots 9, Il and 10
Henry street Willard sub OF Res d
and E; lots 81, 50 and IL ~
Maple street. Campbells sub . 1000
John S. Stone to Howard NJ. Whit
ing lots 81. SO and W IL ~ Maple
street Campbell sub; lots ;. Z. O.
II and 10, 10 u and II James street
lotss, II and 13 Henry street Mil
Iard SuD...................-...- 1000
Lucy A and Agnes E. Du Bois to
Forest Allen, lots 525 and 81 To-
peka avenue. c. L. Davidsons' ad. 400
Eva H. Mcknight to F. P. Smith
NV IA 0, rs. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1900
E. n. Warden to Theodosia White,
blk 81, Goddard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 800
Andrew Gaines to Lydia Johnson.
lots and Z, Oakland add. !
Consider G. Mitchell to John W.
Porter. NV or sec 2o-2s-3w ........ $50
Coler L. Sim 20 S. L. Nelson. 1850
of ~ Isl 1-2 IT lot q, blk I. Col
lege Hill add ..................... 10
Thomas P. and Sarah Hudson, to
H W. Baughman. lots IS, % and
p. blk less 10 II. Maize. ....... 20
Alfred J. Buser 10 John and Emile
Buser. s hi lot 4. blk s. Fifth ave
Perrys add ........................... 2
". T. and N E. Kee to II w.
Ruble. lots II TO %, blk 9, Green
wich ................. .................. 300
Owen J. and Hbbie f. Martin 10
Mary P. Ross, s 90 OF n 10 Of
Daniel ]. Dwyer 10 VIM. d. and MIN
ME Sutton, lots (hf int 1 TO q odd.
Hillside ave. lots Chf into to p
even. Sherbourn ave. Schumacher'a
sub Of 4. Imboden & divers; lots
10 and q. Hillside ave- Conlon's SUB
CT 4. Imboden & divers sub. en-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-20
MORRIS VS.. PULLMAN
suit to Recover Money Gets Into Dis
trict Court.

The case of Virgil Morris versus John
I. Pullman was appealed to the district
court yesterday. Suit was brought some
time ago in the city court by Mr.. Morris
for the recovery of money from John t
Pullman.
1t was alleged that the plaintiff had
rented the defendant tract of hay land
for a certain stipulated sum of money,
which was paid. Mr.. Morris brought suit
for breach OF contract and asked for sl2o
damages against Mr.. Pullman. The de-
PENDANT offered to settle with plaintiff to
the amount of $40 but this was refused
and the case was taken up.
The city court rendered a judgment
against Mr.. Pullman for sn.40 But the
plaintiff has continued the suit in the
district court, still asking for $40
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-20
Suppressed and Painful
Periods Cured by Lydia
e. Pinkssans,s Vegetable
GOssspOunds

ST was thin, sallow and nervous.
had not had my menses for over q
year and half. Doctored with several
physicians in town and one specialist,
but did not get any better. finally
decided to try your medicine, and
wrote to You After 1 had taken
three bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and three of
Blood Purifier, my menses returned,
and feel as well and strong as ever
did, and am gaining flesh. - Hiss
Lena Gaines, Visalia, Tulare Co., Cal.
"After following the directions
given in your kind letter for the treat
ment of leucorrhea, I can say that I
have been entirely cured by the use
of Lydia e. Pinkham's remedies, and
will gladly recommend thern to my
friends, Hiss A. B. Davids, Bing-
hamton, NY.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-20
OLD RESIDENT DEAD
John Miller Passes Away at His
Home Yesterday Morning.

John Miller, an old settler living twelve
miles southwest of this city died yester-
day morning. He was IS years of age,
and his death did not come as a surprise
Mr.. Miller has been identified with Sedg-
wick county for long time. He was
well respected by his neighbors and those
who knew him. The community in which
he lived has lost a valuable citizen. The
funeral takes place this afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock from Carterwright chapel