davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-24

ally. II Is the present intention 20 ex-
tend the lire TO Tenth and Biting and
as Carlos avenue Is but one block FUR
Their west the Improvement would neces-
state very small additional expense
This would throw the line nearer the
north side Of Riverside park and would
be convenient for the people IN that To-
cahty. Mayor Ross and the council are
also after the management OF the CON-
pany with the same object In view and
they believe that a combined effort viii
accomplish their desire. One OF the sup
porters Of the movement in presenting
the claim for the extension 70 Manager
Nelson held him so long in the discussion
that he almost made him miss A train
that he was To take for the east. and II
was only by getting on street car ard
making a fast through run TO the depot
that he was enabled 20 catch the rear
end Of a sleeper as the train steamed
away from the depot.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-24
GA st ~ EE
e..,,tba Ths Kind You Have slsayS B0gga
Signature aI G2AzZSe<
NOW IN MEXICO
7. ~. Mccall. " ch tan. Represent
ing Mccormick PeOpIe.

Mr. T. D. Mccall, who was formerly
with the Mccormick Harvesting Machine
company of this city, is at present in
Mexico. He is representing the McCor-
mick people in that territory and is just
commencing 70 start the machines for the
people there. The country IS we'll adapt
ed for wheat and many large fields are
TO be seen on every ranch.
Mr. s. D. Porter, who has charge OF the
Wichita house for the Mccormick people,
has Just received a letter from Ir. Nc
Call and in II he describes the wheat crop
which IS just being harvested. he says
in it that the acreage Is very large and
that the yield IS very heavy. II Is
thcugh1 that. the yield n his part OF
Mexico viii be on an average Of from
sixty to sixty-flve bushels per acre and
that the grain viii be of a good quality.
The comparison between the Kansas
Iaborers and those in Mexico in respect
10 wages IS very marked. The iabo-ers
here get on an average q $50 per day.
and according to Mr.. Mccall the best
laborers in that country only get from Is
10 . cents per day. and this IN Mexican
money.
The wheat after il Is thrsshed sells fer
81 per hushel. and this Is IN gold The
chances for progressive Americans who
could raise wheat on large scale seems
70 De good in that country
Every American % gain the respect OF
the Mexicans must keep from one 70 4
half dozen servants. whether he needs
fhem5or not This seems 70 BE their idea
Of respects biiity.
Mr.. Mccall iesveS Mexico n the uext
few weeks and viii be II yucatan for
about six months
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-24

hall this afternoon at O'Clock. Bust
ness Of Importance and all delegates are
urged TO be present
Union carpenters. take notice! Special
meeting Carpenters union No pol next
Wednesday evening at S p. N. ct c. L. U.
hall. Special business OF Importance R.
B. Ransom, president
Labor Commissioner Johnson IS in the
city, and Will address the c. ]. L. today
at 300 O'Clock. All delegates and union
men are invited and urged to be present
this afternoon at c. L. L. hall
Instead of the regular meeting Tuesday
evening, Pleasant Council. Ne. L Mod
ern Tondes, viii hold a popular basket
picnic for thor families and friends,
from to 9 p. m, in North Riverside
park
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-24
MUST GIVE 5000 PEACE BOND
udge Kirk 80 Decides in the
Robertson Ease

T. J. Robertson appeared f the city
court yesterday 20 have his ease beard
by Judge Kirk. Robertson was arrested on
the complaint OF MS wife who stated tAat
Robertson threatened 10 XIII her. After
the evidence was all IN, Judge Kirk de-
cided that Robertson should be put under
bond Of $50 10 keep the peace Failing
% give the bond he was committed 20 the
county jail Robertson IS confident nat
his friends VIII help him out o. MS az
fc1iry
The case Of John Green. who was ~
rested OF the complaint - pfe5rlek
SPARKS. came up in the city court yes
terdsy. Green the defendant L TIRE ease.
vas discharged and tae affair was ended
in that court Tha difficulty betEeea ere
men occurred over 3 cestivator Green
had borrowed Of SPARKS. ard n setting
for some repairs. TIE rnsn failed 70 agree.
II she affair Sparks mad his hand eft.
and this, With other conVIi -ztfors.
brought sooat The case Bgsa parties aee
near the Old E5drI3gs PARK and wers
formerly coed r.e5En acrz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-24
MISS FLOWER HOME
wichita Lady Participated In feo
Concerts During the season.

Miss Florencs Flower has recently re
turned from Hot Springs. AK. where she
have been resting since her tour with the
Mozart Symphony eIub % New York
City.
Mas Flowers tour extended from
Maine 70 Florida and west 20 Missouri
river. including twenty-five states ard
part CT Canada- She sang IN ore hundred
and twenty concerts. appearing In nearly
all the leading at esnssrs q the United
States and was received by The most
critical audiences with unboundsng en-
thusiasu.
The press everywhere was lavish in her
praise. both az 70 voice and axtistic sbli-
fty. throughout her whole toar Miss
Flower never received an adverse critic
!srn. which can Re said % fsT artists
she expects 70 remain in Ticldta til next
season, when she viii return TO New
York City 10 fll her winter engage
uents
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-24
MARRIED LAST NIGHT
Mr. l.. ID. May to Mrs. Lillian VI. W.T.
Ifauis by Rev. ROsworth.

Last evening, at their newly furnished
home, 3f9 Indiana avenue. Mr.. l. d. May
ard Mrs. Lillian II. Williams were united
IN the holy bonds OF matrimony by Rev.
W A Bosworth- The wedding was
modest one, only the relatives and init
mate friends OF the contracting parties
Witnessing the ceremony.
After the service the bride and groom
and the guests sat down TO a delicious
wedding dinner. 10 which all present did
ample justice.
Mr.. May has been for the past few
years in the employ OF the Potts Drug
company, and by his faithfuIness and
strict attention TO business he has won
the implicit confidence Of his employees.
Mrs. Williams residence in the city IS
OF ten years standing. during which time
she has gained a wide circle Of aczgaInt-
ances.
Mr.. and Mrs May have the best wishes
of all who know them. They viii 20 70
housekeeping at once and will Dc at home
to their friends after July Is.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-24
IT IS ALL FRAUD AND LIE.
Kernel Bryan's Chief Argument
AGAINST the Renubllcan Platform

Against Che Aepubtscan RAatform-
Milwaukee. Wis, June 23.-Celonel VIII
liam Jennings Bryan. while en- route to
Chicago from his outing trip in Wiscon-
sin. stated today that all stories to the
effect that there have been any differ
ences between himself and Chairman
Jones Of the democratic national commit
tee. were absolutely without foundation
Asked MS opinion az tie Philadelphia
platform. he said: the Philadelphia plat
form is the best evidence thus far given
Of the deception attempted by the repub-
lean party Taken in connection with
the speeches made at the convention. it
shows tina. the republican party's plat
form OF 1896 was a deliberate fraud as
far as the promises OF International III
meta ism were concerned; that the par
Tvs attitude on the trust question Is in
sincere. and that the party IS not willing
10 state its attitude on the Philippine
question and invite the Judgment of the
people. Nothing was more manifest IN
the convention than the military spirit,
and yet the convention did not dare en-
dorse the demand II the president in 1875
for a standing army Of 10000 men"
Chicago. June cs-Wfram J. Bryan.
hronzed ike an fn5ian from his two
weeks cutting IN the woods and among
the lakes q central Wisconsin. arrived
IN Chicago today and left for his home
N lincoln, Neo.. tonight over the Sur
Itnston road. Colonel Bryan said that he
wog.d remain IN Lincoln for an indefinite
period. ard unless he changed his present
plans would not attend the Kansas City
Colonel Bryan today held
with Former Governor Az
geld. ex-CoEeresSnan TE5nriehsen and
other leaders Of The party in IilsEois. dur
ing which the political outlook wss dis
casse5 IN general way.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-24
NEEDLE AND HEMaER CONTEST
Lldies to Drive Nails ani Eea 90
Thread Needles.

The 3aGsss % The G. \ 2 sszszx So
csety SEl u1ess AZ the sessaeFsoe x zErs
5 z. Lawrsnee. lz1 sostE L4awrvzse
avenue TIsz5ey sfse-zssa A.
co-nrzsez y the @ a r ard tAes- zlgss
are iEEtssd % atea4 Ms Lawrsn1s
XII E-oV.5e 2 7gTe coztesr
guests TIE oia sssasr-s wta 81 Feeui-ez
10 threa4 Ze dies and shs tas 81 6rfs
n2sss Ezca Lady < rs7~sSte f-ssa
ns- own A2zne<. Prtzes w.l D. axzrsl-
- lie mss su1o@Sszl c1zssz.1n.z
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-24
BUYS STILL ANOTHER HOTEL
Colonel BiI,ngN Gets the Frantz at
Enid

Yesterday Colonel Billings of the BaIti-
more hotel Of Wichita completed his ar
engagements for taking control Of the
Frantz hotel. one Of the largest hostel
ries in Oklahoma. Il Is located at Enid.
That be VIII make It a great hotel goes
without saying. Mrs. Billings is in the
east purchasing furnishings for IL. Colonel
Billings success in the hotel business has
been phenomenal At Guthrie. 0. ?. he
took the Oklahoma and made it one Of
the leading hotels OF the southwest. When
ne came. 20 Wichita and took charge OF
The Occidental he changed its name to
the Baltimore gave the public the best
~ service and accommodation ana has
made a greet success with IL. he Will
have the same fortune with his new
property in Enid. Colonel and Mrs. Bill
linss viii divide theiv time between the
hotel in Enid and The one here.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-24
THEY APPRECIATE Ell
MOrsman. Ennes & 10. Believe In
Newspaper Advertising


In last Sundays Eagle Morsman, lines
& Co. inserted an az Offering a prize to
amateur photographers for the best pho
tograph Of their north window containing
2 grand display Of the celebrated Sorosis
shoes for women. Every day last week
amateur photographers Of all Sizes have
been competing for the prize. The cleo
tric lights have been burning each night
20 e9aole the vast number OF amateurs
to each get snap shot at the win
dow
The coming week the proofs win be
submitted to a committee for the award
ing OF the several prizes. Judging from
the great number OF persons taking shots
al the window the committee VIII have
several hundred proofs to pass upon. This
Is but another proof that advertising in
the Eagle pays.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-24
Will GO TO PHILIPPINES
Hiss Mary Butler Goes late the Gev-
erRment serv &c Is Mare.

Miss Mary Butler, a yoGng lady zho
resides with her parents three miles
south of the city. has Just received Eors
fran the department az Washington ;hat
she had successfully passe6 the exszalza-
ten . SO inta Ire government se-yics as
g nurse and she Nj leave zsxt Satu-say
Eo- Omaha where she viii Be- given
trSnsporIstion 70 san Frzneiscc Sts ri.
report a. san Francisco ard Il : likely
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-24
Will ATTEND REUNION
Old soldiers Arraag ng TO 60 to OKLA
hemh Csy

The sxscartys connitfes % the WICHITA
Reunion assccsarion heis a session Sss-
fertay and worked Or IRE slmEuary nat
terri Work Tor committees vas assigned
and sse2s tzken foT asFertasinz. SINE
Of ths Association VII sttena shs Rosxh
Riders Reunion a. Oklahoma CITY On
July 4 and fng1ts vkxboSa erEsusza tens
% be present TIE tsuts are procured
ard arrangements VII - sGosdsd foT
mary q carp n fhs rark ssA faks a.
vantage . attending Ire csruIssi ard
festival CozzpIets facilities al - raAss
fsr tra1spseTtsslsn = ard from eesusea
grounds - Ezfr &c. Al Gra sssillaut
ever the prospect ssr BE largest cross
ever EatEsvea IL wIcalsA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-24
MAN WHO HAS FITS
Charged With stealing suit
Clothes From City Hotel


John Myer, an Old German, Is in the
county jail. charged with grand larceny
Myer IS tho fellow who was attacked
with fits on the street one day last week
He Is a very aged man and the city au-
theorities have been very compassionate
with him owing 20 his feeble condition.
He was taken to the follower and later
removed to the city hotel, whore he was
cared for. erday he left the hotel.
but before going he tried on a suit OF
clothes belonging to some one al the ho-
tel. The man with the fits thought they
would 1T all right and the clothes went
with him. The THEFT was reported % the
police and Odice- RenspeaTe was put on
the case. He was soon located near the
stock yards and placed under arrest a
state warrant was sworn ont for him
yesterday and he was removed 70 the
county jail.
Myer claims his home 70 be IN Ne
braxka- He Is subject 20 ITS and carries
two prescription remedies with hlnn
while travelling
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-24

Constipation,

Inward Pies. FuIlness of the Bod
in the Head. AcidIty Of the Stomach,
Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust oE Fool.
FuIiness Of Weight IN the Stomach, Sour
Fluctuations, Sinking or Fsutfertng or tae
when In a lying pasture, DiEnnsss of VS.
ion, Dizzinsss on rising suddenly Dots q
Webs before the sight, Fever and Duh
Pain in the Head. Deficiency Of Perspi--
alton. Yeilowness Of the Skin ami Eyes,
pain in the Side, Chest, Limbs and sud
den Flushes of Heat, Burning In the
Flesh A few doses OF
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-24
PUBLIC BUILDINGS INCLUDED
IN councilman DeweY-s Anticipating
Ordinance VIII be Passed.

Il is the consensus OF opinion that
Councilman Dewey's anti-spittiag ordin-
ance viii go through the council with a
waoop- None have been heard 10 ex-
press themselves as not fav0ring the agi-
ta-.on Mr.. Dewey said yesterday that
he woulI request City Attorney Helm 10
also include public buildings in the ordin-
ance, and the ordinance will have a very
wide scope This vile expectoration Of
tobacco juice on the streets is a nuisance
that cannot be tolerated. and it is a
shame hat ladies' are compelled to mop
Up the flthy stuff with their skirts"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-24
LOOK TO LOUISE Ml0OLET0WN
Wichita Hare Entered in Big Detroit
EErn4

Nern Maulsby Of this city is now on his
way 70 Terro Haute with Louise Middle
ten, p-- oldham's racing mare. Louise
VIII r5ce az Terve Haute. ana from there
WIZ go 10 Peoria. and from Peoria to
Detroit where she is entered in the big
S5"e event Great things are expected
os the Wichita mare.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-24
congressman sssmble l. Very HI.

Yanktoa, s p. Jgsss 22--Coagressnaan
Gamble has been ver,- 81 ever since his
return after the close Of congress, and
yesterday his condition to0k a turn fer
the worse The attending physician SAYS
he Is suffering from brain fever. and
Sioux CITY physicians have been sent cor
70 consult THIS afternoon he is slightly
better but ssfl very Tow.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-24
I'll caRLOs AVENuE lie


Tss resss@zta f. ~ go aasa-tsass .
Tents as-ess azs carlas sveuee s-s NfsSr
sgansssr Sssa q. - Ssrs~t aazwsT
raz&1y g sxs@ns 80 asss - sh@.
s8rt fAss th-y KAY - szsz1 - e.
- re szxEy - Z ssrssx - Szz4zz.z=-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-24
. always
u Pills

will free the system of all the above
price. Is cts. per box. Sold by. drug
gists, OF sent by mail on receipt OF price
RAILWAY & Co. s. Elm St. New York
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-24

Des Moines. Ia. June 2-Tae Music
Teachers National association convention
closed this afternoon. Richmond. Va. =
The only candidate for next years cen
yertioH. but the matter was. leit sn5ecla-
ed. \ committee VAS appointed 20 IN
ves1igate and rep1rs il J rn2ntA-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-24
REV. THEODORE CLIFTON D. D
Lecturer at Plymouth Congregational
Church This Morning.

Rev. Theodore Clifton of Chicago win
preach at Plymouth congregational
church this morning on the theme our
Country, It's Perils and Safeguards" e.
Clifton takes high ground on the ques-
ton Of patriotism. and believes most
thoroughly that education and Christian
ity must be kept and developed in our
national life to realize the American idea.
He speaks from no sectarian or political
standpoint. but from the vantage ground
of basic ethical principles His address
will certainly stimulate noble ideas Of
national duties. Among the many kind
words which have been said Of DR.. Cliff
ton are the following:
Rev. Frank W. Gunsaulus. D. D.. re-
ferring to Mr. Clifton's lecture before the
faculty and studehts of Armour Insti-
tute:
1T was one Of the most healthful adj
dresses 1 have ever heard from the lee
ture platform. What the world needs at
the present time is the kind OF mental
and spiritual tonic which this lecturer I'M
parts. l can see hundreds Of homes and
thousands Of human beings greatly helped
by such stirring and manly words as We
listened to the other day. No lecture
that we have had before our girls and
boys has been more stimulating or more
popular"
From John Henry Barrows, D. D., L.
L. D.:
Rev. Theodore CIiftop's accession TO
the lecture field is a distinction and spien-
did gain. His wholesome views of life.
fine wit ana genial humor, combined with
noble oratoricaI powers, make him one
of the best of American lecturers"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-24
NO RIGHT TO UGLISEss

The woman who is lovely in face, form
and temper will always have friends. but
one who would be attractive must keep
her health. If she is weak, sickIy and all
run down, she will be nervous and frrit-
able If she has constipation or kidney
trouble, her impure blood will cause PIN
pies, blotches. skin eruptions and
wretched complexion. Electric Bitters Is
the best medicine in the world TO regu-
late stomach, liver and kidneys and to
purify the blood. II gives strong nerves.
bright eyes, smooth, velvety skin, rich
complexion. 1t viii make a good-looking,
charming woman of a rundown invalid.
Only 50 cents at G. Behring's drug store.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-07-21
Hesson-Englar Wedding-Dea of Jesse
kQQp and Other items.

William Hesson. of McKinstry's, and Miss Grace
L. Englar. daughter Of the hate Uriah Englar. of
near New Windsor. were married Wednesday even
ing. July 18TH The ceremony was performed by
Elder W. Philip Englar. of the German Baptist
Church. at his home in Union,own. Mr.. Englr is
a brother of the bride.
Wilson Scott, of Baltimore, is visiting his COUSIN
Ira Otto. near Linwood
John ID. F. Stoner, retired farmer. undertook to
harvest Mrs. Jane Pfoutz's rye crop. James i'evi-
bliss. also a retired farmer. aged SO years. swung
the cradle Mr.. stouer raked and Charles F. Rein
dollar, the Ridge druggist, did the binding. Uncle
Jimmy, while at it, kept the boys hustling to keep
up to him. He handled the cradle as he did when
young man in "ante bellum days"
Mrs. Joseph Stidham. of Baltimore, and Miss
Rosella Wagner, of Westminster. visiting their
sister, Mrs. W. B. Bankard, near Uniontown.
The Harvest Thanksgiving Meeting was held
in Pipe Creek German Baptist church on Saturday
afternoon last. O. ii. Yeremain an Armenian
student. preached the sermon, taking for his text
the 126th Psalm, 5th verse: "They that in tears
shall reap in joy"
Jesse Roop, aged 81 years, died at his home. New
Windsor. on Wednesday evening. He was retired
farmer and an Elder in the German Baptist Church.
He leaves widow AMI four daughters. Mr.. Roop
was native of this county and in his early days
was school teacher He il the last of five broth
ers. His funeral will take place this Saturday
morning.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-07-21
Haight Items.

Revival services have been in progress at the NJ
E Church this place nearly two weeks. Services
are conducted by Reys. Curley and Smith.
Rev. Frank Tyler. formerly OF Freedom Circuit,
but now studentat Vanderbilt University, paid
visit to his many friends at this place and Freedom
Mr.. David Dell. employed at Oakland Mills. was
taken TO Baltimore on Monday of this week to be
treated for blood poison A very small pimple APP
peared on of his legs and he scratched 1t. and it
is supposed must have gotten some dye in il. 1t
was thought that amputation would be necessary.
but on examination it was discovered that other
means might be employed In order to save the leg.
Mr. Dell has also a very sick child at this time.
Owing to the unusa not weather there is great
deal of sickness here. Cholera morbns seems to be
much in evidence, and there have been several
very bad cases. Your correspondent has been laid
up for repairs for a week past.
Wheat Is turning out well and is OF fine quality.
The grains are large and plump, which has not
been the case for several years.
Crops and vegetables of all sorts are suffering
very much for rain in this vicinity. There has
been very little rain for over month The potato
crop will not be more than half a yield; the vines
are dying and there very few potatoes to the
hill Corn is whitening Also and in some fields can
be seen dead blades up far as the car. Hay haf-
vest is nearly over, and while the quantity IS not
large, fair crop has beeu saved
We hope to announce the result of al ex peri
ment tried by Mr. Loche near North Branch, Oh
his wheat crop which he sowed last fall without
fertilizer and mentioned in another communica-
ton. but judging from appearances little fertilizer
would have added TO the yield.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-07-21
Trade With Manila,

Trade follows the flag and many pespie Of
the United States desire the retention Of the
Philippine Islands, and support McKnley's
policy of expansion and subsection, IN 'he
belief they will be benefited by enlarged trade.
A statement of the business of the port OF
Manila for the year past has lately been issued.
It appears that merchandise to the value OF
SIT ,45O, Alp was imported during the year, OF
which the United States furnished the impos-
ing amount of 81, $50, 304. II seems pretty
costly trade on our side.
The Manila customs report does not include
our whole commerce with the islands. The
latest statistical report of the Treasury De-
partment gives the figures in detail for the
eleven months ending with May. There was
exported from the United States to the Phil
ippiues during that fine merchandise to the
value of 50, 1886, 1888. Here are some of the
items: Horses and mules (for the army
SAL $50; hay and oats (for the army horses
and mules, S279.552; bituminons coal for
the gunboats and transports,) $l39, 1888; malt
liquors presumably for The army, $474, ~;
distilled spirits fdiito, Sl47,05l. These ele
mentary military items make total of nearly
| a million and half. leaving about nine hun
| dred thousand dollars for other army supplies
and all other merchandise of every kind II
| it were not for the army our commerce with
] the Philippines would be very close to nil.