davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-04
4 NoMAM TEEkS HoM.

cannot ssy much for Dr. Perces Favorite Presc-
dou,7 writes Mrs S. z. Rose Of Big Otter, Clay Co.. West
Va II feel Il my duty 70 say 70 ali who safer
ing from female troubles that Il is the best medicine earth
that they cannot praise highly for the good
It has done the mother Of five children and have
been high eight days IN the doctors hands and
less than days at any time uat the last child Then
had used two bottles Of Dr.. Perces Fayoe Prescription
and only two hours IN the hands Of the doctor You
have my heartfelt thanks for the good your medicine has
done me7
It is claimed for DR.. Pierces Favorite Prescrip-
ton that it makes weak women strong and sick
women well That claim IS borne out BY the test
mony Of thousands Of women who have given
0Favorite Prescription faithful trial It gives
strength for the trial Of motherhood If II did this
alone it would be godsend to women. A medicine
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-04
On IBENINE NEHS
Wheat Makes an Advance of
3-8 Cent.
CLOSING AT 70 3-4 CENTS
Corn Upj Oats UnChangedi
Provisions Lower
CLOSING AT 70 "a CENTS

Chicago, Nov. s.-Wheat advanced sc
today on bulHsh Argentine advices. Corn
closed &c higher and oars unchanged.
Provisions at the close were ~ cents
lower.
The wheat market was inactive
throughout the session. traders as usual
being inclined to keep their trades evenly
balanced against developments during the
Sunday rest. Operations bg scalpers
formed most of the business, but there
was some buying by the northwest from
local interests bearishly inclined De
Cember opened a shade lower al i59s 10
7314c, because Of the excellent weather
and @ decline at Liverpool Whlcn, now
ever, was only equal TO the drop here
yesterday At the start the market
touched ~ a73lac, but eased on again 10
735sc. At this point shorts were moved
to cover their sales by an Argentine ca
Die estimating the export PIE PIE surp Us
from the coming crop a 45UJVve0 ouSh-
els, or 100000 bushels less taan the sur
plus Of the crop at present moving. De-
cember advanced 10 7374c and closed urm
at that figure, &c over yesterday.
Corn ruled quiet but stiit in prices.
Country offerings were small and there
was good cash demand. December
opened shade higher al 2514 20 use,
touched 351s0351zc. and then rallied 70
551zc, at which the market closed &c
higher than the close yesterday.
Oats were inactive and bare of feature.
prices We're steady, however. Decembe r
sold between 21zsc and &c, closing un-
changed at PC.
Provisions were generally dun The
market opened lower because OF liberal
hog receipts and lower prices at the
yards and a liberal estimate of the re-
ceipts for next week. There was q good
cash demand for lard, but the openiG g
loss was not entirely regained. January
pork closed PIC lower, at HE'D Janu-
airy lard 2lzc down. a $5.5Ii2. and Janu-
AIRY ribs PIC depressed a s5.97ia.
Estimated rece pts for Monday: Wheat,
% cars; corn, 10; oats, 100; hogs, SO 00)
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-04
ADgO6Kp@g" and DaGggGBGeg

They are types Of healthy wornanhood, this mother
and daughter and their intimacy IS almost sistery
Almost every woman has seen once or twice the
counterpart of these types Of healthy womanhood
And every woman knows how rare they are.
Why IS it that such splendid womanhOod is 50
rare2 The answer takes Us back 10 days before the
daughters birth No mother can have a healthy
child who Is not herself healthy, Weak women do
not bear strong children. The mother must have
more than enough strength for herself before she
has any to give her child. The average mother
knows the WEAKNESS and nervousness Of those days
before baby comes She knows that her strength
goes out of her, her heart turns to water. She
shrinks from the agony worse than death which
crowns her with motherhood And each recurring
period of such suffering leaves its mark alike on
form and face until she IS worn and wan and weak.
There is salvation from such suffering. There
IS a way by which weak women can be made
strong women and sick women can be made well
women
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-04
We ARE RoTH HEALTHY. :,

81 pleased that Dr. Pierce answered my lctterp
writes Mrs G. ". Young. % South Regent 81 Gee
Park, Wilkesbarre Pa RI perfectly willing Tor you
my and address think il my duty let the
people know what a wonderful medicine Won havc When
had those mishaps begar TO think would have
children and my husband always sid that II would take
your medicine would be al right Ny back use3 to
almost break and woud get sch my stomach and have
such headaches did not know what 20 40 they used 90
nearly crazy and used dread 10 get up fei Sad
then began taking your medicine. When baby
pected took It all the time That way felt hne al
the time and never get those dizzy spells hardly
have headache any I bave perfect
roup Of boy he is the light Of home nov
twenty years old and my baby almost eight months old
feel well, ard weigh $50 pounds and he baby twenty
three and oneha pounds We feel very grateful iof the
good your medicine did for We both healthy
thanks to Dr.. PieTce's incidence
Or. Pierce's Favorite Prescription IS the best
medicine for woman at all ages and al stages Of her
life, It is perfect regulator It dries the drains
which weaken women il heals Inflammation and
liberation and cures female weakness
Sick women suffering from chronic forms Of dis
ease invited 20 consult Dr. Pierce by letter fyse
AL correspondence IS held as absolutely confidential
and wonanly condolences are guarded by strict pro
fessional privacy. Address Dr. K. " PIERCE, chief
consulting physician 70 the Inyalids' Hotel and
Surgical Institute, Buffalo. n. y.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-04
LIVE STOCK MARKET
Hog Market Took a Reaction
Yesterday.
PRICES FIVE CENTS LOWER
There Was the Usual Light
Saturdays Supply
PRICES FIVE CENTS LOWER

Light hog receipts IS the rule for Sat
urday, and yesterday was no exception.
The supply was, however, fully up TO
expectations Owing to eastern markets
quoting love-. prices the market reacted
here and sellers had to submit to lower
prices. Some of the sellers quoted the
market to ~ cents lower, but the hogs
that sold for $50 today were no better
than those that sold for 1856 the previ-
Gus day. The average Of all the offer
ilgs yesterday were, however, better
than on Friday. They were more even,
there being fewer hogs of extreme
weights. Dold sent ia his order as
usual, and all the hogs on the market
were sold
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-04

New York, Nov 3.-The attention of
stock exchange brokers was largely di-
Verled 10 the political parade today, and
rrading was almost entirely confined TO
the closing mp of contracts over sun
Cay or until after election. The bears
were disposed TO cover evidently, as
prices moved upwards for the most part
Inspired statements regarding the heavy
earn ngs shown from operations Of some
OF The great steel corpora lions and "a re-
port that q large contract in South Az
rica had been secured by the Pressed
Steele car company helped the latter
stock 10 the extent q three points, ana
other members Of the group TO liz
There was am urgent demand from a
short interest in Sugar and some of the
New York public utilities sao- upward
bu0yaurly In the railroad list gains
were smaller, but general Just before
the close prices ran or sharply on profit
taking. The tone was easy az the END
Sentiment was not much discompoSed
hy Yesterdays hurry in the call loan
market as I'll was attributed in part TO
manipulation. The stock exchange seem
cd 10 expect a gain in cash to Ice shown
fn she bank statement Had 20 not been
that the sa iu interior movement ran
up considerably over erday IS prelm-
1nary estimates The decline 1u the re-
serves would have been considerable.
The reduction In the loan and deposit
items made the decrease IN the surpl 8
merely nominal A feature In the OUT
side market was buying of Standard oil
UD 10 3 and $40 lid. The previous nigh
record for the stock was Go.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-04

which reduces womeu's suferings from days to
hours appeals not only 70 every mother but TO every
father who has kept fast and vigil lhIough the long
hours Of his wifes agony. But "Favorite Prescrip-
ton does more than give temporary strength foT
a temporary trial It gives a permanent strength;
strength that brings with it sound sleep ard quiet
nerves; a strength which has enough and to spare
for the care and nouTishrnent of the baby
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-04
DRY Goops sfAEkErs

New York, Nov. THE market today
was brought to a complete standsuh by
the sound money parade, many houses
opening only to receive their mail, while
in all there was q suspension OF opera
not expected to show much Improvement
over today. A radical change in market
conditions is looked for about election,
when many deals are expected TO oe
completed and new spring business inau-
gurated
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-04
ST LOUIS.

st. Louis, Nov 3.-Cattle-Receips 3. l.
600: market steady; native steers, s. 50d
s. IS; stockers and feeders 50. 35GI4.4 As; cows
and heifers, g. o0G4. 75; Texas and Ind Ian
steers, SS.25q4.5o; cows and heifers, $40
63. 45.
Hogs-Receipts, 500; market 5 to 10c
lower; pigs and lights, s4.5064.65; pack
ers. S4.69G4.70; butchers, 8 .65G4.75.
p-Recsipts, 2el; market steady 70
strong: native mutt0ns, s.. 1904 90; lambs,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-04


On the Produce Exchange, today, the
market closed as follows;
Butter-Market quiet; creamery lS4
2llzc; dairy, 13d16c.
Cheese-Firm. 10A01llac.
EEgs-Firm; fresh, 18c.
Dressed poulTy-Inactive; turkeys, SC;
chickens, 71eTSi2c
KANSAS CITY
Kansas City, Nc. Nov. 3.-Wheat-De-
Cember. 554c. May 69zc- cash No ?
hard, 65l5a6Sc; No. 9. 631za65lzc: No. 2 red
Gorn-December. S8lkc. May. s41kc; cash,
No. Q mixed. 35l Qe4ci No. white, 3512c;
10. g. 341kC
Osts-No. white. 24lza25c.
Hay-choice timothy, aoa1o5o: choice
Buttsr-cresmery. Ba4oe; fancy dairy
Egss-F'resa. Ice
ST. LOUIS.
St Louis Nov. Receipts-F1our IL
Coz. wheat 200. corn, 70.0l0. oats. g 20
Shipments lour. g 90; wheat, 1880,
corn $1,000; oats, y Geo
Vhe8t-Firm 40. red cash, elevator
nc; track I35zQ54c; November. lie. De
Der, il9sci May, to14ci no. hard. 70
Corn-Better. No. 2 cash. &c; track
23ttc. November 2sC- r ceU1er z1tsc-
May 24sc' No. white 251c
NEW YORK
New York. Nov 3-Buttsr- Receipts,
2.65l packages market hrI4 cr- am=TT,
$50 ic; June creamery. ie1Zlc, factory.
CHEESE Receipts. 4 ISIS packages. market
irregular, large white b@se. SINAI white.
&c; large oolored, le4c; small co.orei'
E--Receipts. 2es packages market
STEADY, western. regular packing. az
mark, 1114c; western, loss en- &c
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-04
rAsH OTOTATIONs

FYour-Cuiet
Waeat-No. ; spring. 72Ac; No. 2 red.
Como. .. S794c; No. 2 yellow. Ss1Lo.
Oats-No. Q 22hc; No. > white. 26c: no.
3 white. 241ka2515c
Barley-Fair to choice mating, 50d5Sc.
Flax seed-No. /. Sl.765zn1.S9; No. !
northwestern. S1.8eG1.S1.
Timothy seed-Prime $f.2j.
Pork-SIess. per Dbl, SO. 40G10.50.
T.ard-Per 100 lbs. S7.05IaN7 10.
Short ribs sides QoOse), $5.550S.75; dry
sailed shou ders boxed. 6G6Ac; short
clear sides C3oxed), 81. scat. TO-
Wnisky-Basis Of high wines, 1921
Cl0ver-COntract grade, S10010 ..
r,rvrrr-r-rgr,cs NJ, ,rrrr1a TTvNrrFrC
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-04
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
CHICAGO.

Chicago. Nov 3.-Cattle-Receipts, 500:
market nomnally steady; natives, good
to prime steers. S5.4G3.90; Door 70 med pT7,
81 35a5 50: selected feeders, $3.50 40,
mixed stockers. g. 5003 so; cows, S2.500
ABS: heifers, 81. sal 70; Gamers, Sl.z50
50: bulls, s2.25d4.4 a; calves = .0W6. 90;
Texas-fed steers, 81. O)04. 50: grass steers,
So 25Q4. 10; bulls g. eo65.25.
HOgs-ReCeipts, today. 1900 MONDAY,
50 000 estimated; left over, 2,e00, market
s to Toe lower; good clearance; tops, 81 50;
mixed and butchers, $4.50Q4 s.; good 10
choice heavy S4.55d4.85. rough heavy,
4.40d4 50; light, $1,000 SO: bulk OF sales
s. .55Q4.70.
sheeD-Receipts. 900; market steady;
good TO choice wetherE. S3.@u4.3; far TO
choice mixed S3.506f.00; western sheep,
g. GOA %, TSTas sheep, S2-5fd 50. ma
tive lambs, S4-25Q5. so; western lambs ST
KANSAS CITY
Kansas City. NO. Nov. 3.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 1000. market unchanged native
So ers. A.6005 80. stockers and feeders,
s. 0q4.23, butchers cows and heifers, 3 Oh
Gt.25. Gamers. S2.5eu2 20. fed west terms,
s.. NF5.15; Texans, 5000 %; calves, $50
ga
Hogs Receipts, 1000; market weak TO
use lower, bulk Of sales, 81 65Q4. To-,
heavy s. 55G4. 1919. packers &.55d4 To-;
mixed. 81 GOA 70: light, s. 5a04.75; york
erS. Sf.70G4. 20. pigs s.. f0G4. l2i-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-04
Is HIghIY Iml0rIalt ~ EVefY
Family Keen a Supply OF
q Cure FOR All
SUMNER COMPLAINTS.

A half TO teaspoonful Of Ready Re-
lief in nalf tum5ler IF water, re-
peat6d as often as the discharges con-
tinue. and a flannel satur ateG with
Ready Relief placed over the st0m Oh
and bowels VIII afford immediate relief
and socn effect a cure
lnternaIiy-A half 20 teaspO0nful In
half tumbIer Of water VIII in a few
minutes cure Cramps. Spasms, Sour
Stomach. Nausea, emitting. Heartburn
Nervousness Sle7plessness, Sick Head
ache. ( slulency and all internal pains.
There IS not a remedial agent in the
world that VIII cure fever and ague and
all other ma ari0us, bilious and all other
quickly as RADWAYS READY RE-
LIEE
sold 6y ali druggists
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-04
ALL DISORDERS OF The LIVER.
Price 25C per Box. Sold by Drug
gists OF Sent by Mall.
Stocks and Bonds

Send TO DR. RAILWAY & Co, IS
SLrest. NeW IorlL. Tor book Of advice.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-04
CRAM AND PRODUCE 1rARKErs.

CHICAGO.
Chicago. Nov. 3.-The leading futures
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-18
Tragedy Chat Recalls Rom1eo.
by Exaggeraons Love

Wichita, Kan, has just witnessed a ro-
nance which In its tragic end and dra-
matte details Is pathetic in the extreme.
The victims of this hapless love are
young Kansas girl of well-to-do parents,
excellent education and delicate refine
ment, and a young full-blooded Indian
brave who had felt the touch of civiliza-
tons hand and had become an intelligent
and ambitious citizen. Both died afflict-
ed by a terrible malady. though their
deaths were due to fearful exaggerations
of love.
Ella Richards was brought up In her
fathers home at Mulvane Kan. surround
ed by all modern refining influences. She
was pretty in form and face and attrac-
tive in manner She was well educated
and refined, moving In goood Western So
ciety and meeting the best Of the young
men produced by the hardy life on the
plains.
There were Easterns, too, In her circle
and she might have been the wife of
any of a dozen desirable and high stand
ing youths of the West or East had she
so desired. But she did not. None APP
pealed to her fancy or won her friendly
sympathy in a way that seemed likely to
result in a serious attachment. She was
heart whole until a year ago. when she
visited Wichita. Then she met the man
who could gain power over her, who
awakened her susceptibilities. and she
forthwith fell in love with him and he
with her.
He was Jack Penthouse, full-blooded
Indian, but with none of the traits that
have confined his race to the narrow linn
it's of their lower civilization. He had
been touched by the hand of education.
lifted from his lowly status and elevated
through the affectionate attentions of
white parents who adopted him, until
there was developed in him a strength OF
character a high intelligence and keen
ambition that made him not unworthy of
the love of the girl who eventually came
into his life.
Miss Richards visited his parents at
Wichita. and naturally saw much of
him. His race first attracted her inter-
est. then his changed disposition won
her admiration. His character soon
awakened her sympathetic friendship,
and from this it was not long step to
devoted love. On his part it was natural
that the beautiful white maiden should
interest and attract him, and in this
frame of mind her delicacy and consider
alton speedily won his intense, passionate
affection.
This was the growth of a month that
Miss Richards spent at Wichita. But the
sweetness had to end eventually. and she
went back to Mulvane in due time. On
both sides protestations of undying love
We're made, and the two, happy in their
consciousness. even though unfortunate
necessity separated them by a hundred
miles or more.
Both hoped and eagerly awaited the re-
union which they expected would follow
his appointment to a government post for
which he was an applicant and which he
was assured by political influence Of Sc
curing. But the reunion came earlier I'M
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-18

der much different circumstances than
they anticipated.
They corresponded constantly with one
another. Daily letters came to Mulvane
to Miss Richards. For nine months this
continued and then suddenly they ceased
At loss to understand the cause she
wrote three or four letters but none were
answered. There was fortnight's silence
and bitter grief and disappointment. Then
this was relieved. only to be heightened
by telegram.
Jack Flinthouse is Ill with smallpox"
1t read 'All communication with him Is
forbidden"
The poor girl was frantic She deter
mined to go to him. Her parents forbid
it, fearing the danger of infection. They
would not aid her. But love was too
strong to be denied. She ran away from
them and walked a hundred miles be-
tween her home and Wichita. When she
arrived she rushed to the house on the
outskirts in which her lover was isolated
She was by his side. despite the discussion
Of the doctors, and happy In the thought
that she could nurse him back to health
And this she might have done had 1t
not been for an unfortunate misunder-
standing. One day the two doctors stood
outside the door of the sick room In con-
sultation. They talked of his recovery,
but she misunderstood and thought they
predicted his DEATH She was wild. He
should not die and leave her. She would
join him in disease and death.
Unhappily the means was at hand. A
scalpel lay close at hand. She seized 1t,
thrust 1t into vein near the surface of
his arm. AS the blood started her lips
covered the wound. She drew the poi
soned blood between her lips and then
swallowed it. bandaged the arm and
awaited the hand of disease.
1t soon afflicted her. Weakened by the
worry and stress of nursing. she fell a
ready victim Twenty-four hours later
she lay in the room next door to his. he
ignorant of her condition. She grew
steadily worse Her life was despaired
of. And in four days she died
Meantime the stronger constitution Of
the son of nature had asserted itself. He
was steadily improving. In week he
was able to be out of doors. Sitting In
the sun well wrapped in furs. he watched
the stream flow by the door. He asked
for his sweetheart. Believing him strong
enough to stand the shock they told him
the truth.
He was frantic. They looked for grief,
but not such grief as his. He cried aloud
for her to come back to him. and then,
springing up. rushed from the door. Be-
fore they could reach him he was out of
the yard and running like mad to the
river
On the cliffs is a grove used by summer
picknickers Cutting piece Of rope from
one Of the swings he tied a stone about
his neck and leaped from the edge of the
cliff.
The tragic fate Of the girl was hidden
from her parents as long as possible.
But the story of his death was soon wired
to them and they learned all. The father
FASTENED to Wichita and took both bodies
home with him. They are to be buried
side by side on Sunday In the Mulvane
cemetery. Over them he will raise a
monument suitably inscribed with the
story of their mutual sacrifice at loves
shrine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-18
PURE TUNNEL AIR
Secured by the Use of Compressor
Cylinders on the Engine.

Oyl1n0eES ]Om the
The entire railway world will probably
profit by recent experiments made in con-
nection with the smoke in tunnels. The
scene of the experiments was a long tun-
mel not far from Genoa, through which
SOME 200 trains pass a day, leaving an
immense amount of smoke. Two methods
were tried. First compressed air was
used Large cylinders of steel were filled
with air and compressed to $50 pounds
to tho square inch. These were placed in
the tender of the locomotive In passing
through the tunnel the air was allowed
to escape The pure air blew back the
smoke and purified the atmosphere. The
second method was with compressed
oxygen. This was allowed to escape
through the cylinders into the fires of the
engines, causing complete combustion,
and preventing the formation of danger,
Gus gases as well as making the air
purer by the addition of the oxygen.
The compressed air method is to be
adopted, as it is cheaper and almost as
good as the oxygen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-18
MUNYON'S GUARANTEE.
GtgoNg Assertions IS TO just Whas
the Remedies VIII Do.

Aiunyon guarantees
that his rheumatism
Cure will cure nearly
all cases. OF rheuma.
tism IN a few hours:
that his Dyspepsia Cure
will cure Indigestion and
al stomach troubles !;
that his Kidney Cure
will cure so per tepf
OF sll cases Of kidney
trouble; that bis Ca
tarrh Cure will eurt
cstarrh no matter heE
long standing; thathI
Hendschc Cure will Gu,
any kind Of headache !
q few minutes; thu
his Cold Cure VI:
quickly break up "a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-18

the wife of Brooklyn
with for which doctors
drug preparations had relief Finally
induced Rpn Tabules After weeks rabes
taking
different that thought felt better after had
something for this strengthened
simply marvellous The a perform with their aid
delighted the household and parad dispensed
Tabuies faithfully
the still continue taking Them because such long
standing that realize viii be
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-18

form OF cold and en- through the entire LET c
remedies At ell Grliggiss. GO cents O vial
II you need medical advice w-,lte Prof. Munysa
lE96 Arch st. p..ig. Ii = salylrtel; sFcs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-18

schOpenhauer as Good as Bunch of
Skeleton Keys, and Ibsen a Fair
Substitute for Dark Lantern
The Admiration of the Back Bay
District Aroused in Spite of Its
Scruples.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-12-18
SANTA FE LOCALS.

Fireman George Sherman IS laying off
on account Of the illness of his daughter.
No and No. 1 were both double
headed out of here yesterday because Of
heavy passenger business.
Fireman George Wood is laying off
Engine IS has gone to the Howard
branch for service in charge Of Engineer
Charles Barry and Fireman L. A. Bow
man.
Engineer Charles Metzger and Fireman
George G. Laws have gone to OsaWl1le on
a work train with engine Al, for week
Substitute Engineer James Jones has
been put on the road for a few days dur
ing the rush.
Engine s21 has come from Emporia to
GO in the shops
Jake Lewis, night caller at the round
house, has taken two days OF and is
spending the time in Kansas City visiting
friends.
The round-house and road men are
smoking at the expense of Richard H
Lain who IS the newest bridegroom
Henry Devlin is over to Osawkie watch
ing engine At on the work train.
Foreman James Gibbons of the round
house paint shop, is on duty again. after