davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The suburban citizen., 1901-06-08

A wren lives three years a coldinch
fifteen and a sparrow as much as forty.
The suburban citizen., 1901-06-08
Ono rEundled Years

Gold was first discovered in California
in lS49.
The suburban citizen., 1901-06-08
WILLS pILLS-BIGeESr OFFER EVER MAD:.

For only 10 Cents we will send TO any P. o. al.
dress 10 days treatment Of the best medicine on
earth, and put you on the track how to make Mon.
ey right at your home. Address all orders to Tbs
IL. n. wills cdicin Company, 23 Eliza
beth ST., HagerstOwn, Md. Branch Oficesi
I20 Indiana Ave-, Washington, ID. q.
The suburban citizen., 1901-06-08

hahda
fact will fail f the list
td
OHIO
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-09
FOR ARMY SERVICE.
Eleven Men Were Sworn in by Captain
Oline.

Eleven men were sworn into the United
States army service yesterday by Captain
Uline. They were: Aaron Ward, Hudson,
Kansas, coast artillery. sent to Jefferson
Barracks, No; Divid A. Talbert, Wich-
tia; Thomas Pemberton, Ossawatomie;
Seth E. Thompson, Prosperity, Mo; Hen
~ \. Barker, Girard, Kansas; Michael
Mcdowell, Bingham, H.; John c. Demley,
Cheney, Kansas; Walter Ward, Fairfield,
No; James Thornton, Alba, III; 1. J.
Thompson, Halstead. Kansas; P. D.
Chockley, lola. Kansas. all sent TO the
light artillery at the Preside. San Fran
cisco. Cal.
Although directed from the Kansas
City recruiting Office, the Wichita recruit
ing Office during the month Of Septem-
Der has outstripped its superiors. Up to
yesterday it had enlisted forty-fve men,
which, small as the number may be. is
ahead Of the enlistment in Kansas City.
1T is all because we are taking men
only for The artillery" explained Captain
Thine, yesterday. Wichita is under my
direction. / feel a pride in the home office
keeping its nose TO the fore. The men at
Kansas City want either to ride or walk.
Down here they have no objection 10 walk
and so are going in for the artillery.
When we get back 10 the cavalry and
the infantry We snail do better, I have
no doubt" the captain concluded.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-09
BUILD NEW FACTORY
IwO-Story Building for the
West Side.
WORK WILL BE PUSHED
VIII Be Completed as Soon
as Possible.

W. S. Brown VIII erect a two-story
brick building on the north side Of Doug
las avenue. just west Of the bridge. Mr.
Brown is the manufacturer of the corn
cutters and COW poles. and the lease on
his present quarters viii expire soon and
he wiz build building OF his own TO
manufacture his goods in. He now oc-
eupies the lower floors OF the building
at 81 and SO West Douglas and Will
build his new factory just across the
street. he has a good business and the
trade is constantly increasing, and when
the new building is completed it viii en-
able him to enlarge his factory. He
has been IN business here for number
Of years and mis- products are known all
over southern Kansas and Oklahoma.
The plans for the new building are not
fully completed as yet, but the work on
the new factory VIII begin at an early
date. In ali probability he VIII build
one-story addition TO the main part for
his blacksmith shop. and also for the
storage of raw material. The lower floor
of the main building viii be used for
the carpenter shop and assembling room
and Office.
Mr.. Brown at present employs a large
number OF men and when he moves into
his new building will increase his force
considerably. The contract for the ma
terial and work will be let in a very short
time, and when the work once begins the
new building will go up in a hurry.
The new building viii greatly improve
the looks of the north side Of Douglas
avenue from the river west for nearly
block. There is but one building along
that side of the street and all that can
be seen is a large swamp, with weeds
and grass five feet high.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-09
WAS GIVEN A JUDGMENT
- W RimmeI Won HIS suit Against
Commission Naerchanfs

The case of 5. w. I1.mmel against The
Wichita Livestock Commission company
ana tae Kansas National bank. was up
before the district court for trial yes
terda1 Adams * Adams appeared for the
plaintiff Houston & Brooks for the kan
sas National and KOS Harris for the COM
mission company. which was shown TO be
Col Bean and Frank Davidson.
After the attorneys for Kimmel had
submitted their evldei ce the defense de-
INJURED it and it was sustained as TO the
Kansas National but "a Judgment was Sc
cured against Col Bean and Frank
Davidson in the sum Of S1m610. The
plaintiff gave notice that he would appeal
The ase to the supreme court
This case grew out OF q transaction in
which Kimmel claims that the bank got
hold Of the amount OF money Tor which
the Judgment was secured belonging to
him and refused to return fl 70 him Il
seemed from the evidence that the Wich-
ita Livestock Commission company dill
a loose business and ran behind with the
bank Hmmel shipped a carload OF hogs
70 thu commission company on April o.
1909 The companS sold the boss md de-
posted Ike money ID the Kansas National
10 lLs, own fltH4t- OAK was ace PIE -i-lttt 10y
a ticket showing that st VAS 10 he sent
10 s. 81. Nlnmd At that time the Com
mission company went 20 the wall and
the bank teoz the money TO apply on the
Shortage ~ che company.
The real roin1 Al issue Is whether thu
hank bad the rlrht to apply this money
on tho debt III the Commission sompany.
Kinmel 3a1ms that 1t was his and the
bauk aaa no right to take his money and
pay deht Of the commission company.
The 7eiton OF the bank is that il nad am
account with The comm ssion company
and THAT IL was almost daily checking out
mcney aAd putting ir money. That the
company was charged with what *
checked out and given creGu for what II
deposited ana that when the company de-
posted money the bank hao rleht q
sisrrose tnat it belonsed u tle company.
BY sustaining TIE demlrrer IS g. the
bank. il .hovs tha- Judgc Dale has taken
Tho position that Klmmcl was doing busi-
ness with She Wichita IIvestocS Com
mission company. ana NOT with tae N4r-
sas National aanE and DE- 7ou1d nave q
look 10 the commission company ana rot
- Tho bank Tor ms money This would
ne~hars sult H. Ninrie 5asJ IS well II
81 cor1-arv was able r. p-s L.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-09
jOBES GOES HIGHER
WiChitan Becomes President
of Big Kansas City Bank
RESIGNS AS EXAMINER
institution Is One of the Larg-
eSt in the Nation.

c. S. Jobes last evening forW arded his
resignation as National bank examiner.
70 the comptroller Of thecurrency. and VIII
at once assume his duties as president Of
tae American National Bank, q Kansas
city, 10 which nigh position he was elect
ed yesterday. succeeding L. ". Jones,
v'ho goes TO New York
When tbs news Of the change reached
Wichita last night. the innumerable
friends Of 1Ir. Jobes were pleased beyond
measure at the advance IN his fortunes.
although every one regretted that the
change would take him away from
NEichita-
His financial capacity, which IS OF the
highest order. mas received fitting recog-
milton and as time win prove. he is cap
able Of greater things set. He IS the hest
bark examiner Kansas ever had. 1t has
been limited Tor some time than AIR. Jebes
and a number Of capitalists associated
with him had acquired a controlling iu-
terest In The American National The
treasury department viii part with AIR.
jones' services reluctantly. lie was one
OF the shreWiest moss thorough ald c7p-
able eG miners in the history OF the whole
department lIe has been examiner for the
past lour years.
AT different times in that period over all
that territory south of the Plat river
ia Nobra1ka the entire state Of Kansas,
indian territory and state Of Missouri,
including the city OF St Louis. lie has
had the supervision OF all the National
banks Of kansas city continuously for
the last three years ana has become
thoroughly familiar with the conditions
Of the banks there. ana the fact that
he accepts The presidency and manage
ment OF the American National bank, is
the strongest possible endorsement or
guarantee TO the public as to the sound
ness Of the bank which he ard his friends
are acquiring. The American National
bank IS the second oldest bank in Kansas
City ana its business has grown in the
past i've years from S250,0 0C to almost
S4.000.0l0 in deposits Mr.. Jobes, in addi-
ton 10 his experience as bank examiner,
has had sixteen years practical banking
exr erience, seven years Of which were
had in Kansas, from 1887 TO 1925.
During the time he was bank examiner
he found it necessary 80 close two Ma
uonal banks the First of Emporia. and
the Atchison National, at Atchison, ana
in each instance he was made temporary
receiver and was by the comptroller Of
the currency kept at each of the places
until the tangled conditions were
Strengthened ont ard made ready for tha
permanent receiver. This task 1T En-
poria was especially arudous and he re-
cefved the especial commenGdtion of the
comptroller for the manner in which he
handed the complicated situation "a that
place.
Kansans viii always have a welcome
ana can make Headquarters at the Amer
scan National while Mr. Jobes is with that
institution, and the bankers of Kansas
viii appreciate having one of their own
in Kansas City with which to form bUsi-
ness relations and VIII take prlde in Civ
ing Mr.. Jobes such support as VIII put it
to the front rank ID the not distant fut-
ure
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-09
HOME FROM ALeIERs.
Monseieneur Meter Spends a Few
Minutes in Wichita.

Minutes in Wichita.
/ A young man of magnificent physique
stepped from a Pullman car at the union
/ depot yesterday. For some reason every
J body looked at him He had an ex-
+ tremeIy Intellectual face that contrasted
/ peculiarly with his athletic frame. There
was nothing odd about his physical per
lection. He was not a bishop, although
he wore under his priestly collar the
purple Of one. He was looking for some
body.
Just then Colonel L. R. Delaney showed
his way through the crowd and grasped
the hand of the clergyman. They had
been old friends and were glad to meet
one another.
Mr.. Delaney called him Father Net
ter but in reality he is MopsNgneur Met
ter of Norman, o. T., who was just re-
turning from a visit with his mother in
northern Africa-Algiers. Pope leo, for
some cause. which monsiegneur says he
is not at liberty to state. has elevated
him to the distinction of special prelate
for Oklahoma, with the rank of monsieg-
neur, and the right to wear the purple
of q bishop.
THE Holy Father is in splendid health"
said Mousiegneur Meter TO an Eagle re-
porter His mental faculties are appar-
entity as active as they werein the prime
Of his life. He is rounding out and COM
pleting his beautiful career in a manner
10 give joy to the entire Catholic world"
Have YOU been in Rome before?" he
was asked
yes, indeed, several times, but there
are new things to see every time one
visits. I am coming home with entirely
new memories of the eternal city. What
q magnificent place it is"
Monsiegneur Meter spent three months
with his mother in Africa and the re-
mainder of his six months vacation in
Italy, France and other countries. His
mother has two homes-one in France.
where he was born and one in Algiars
and he had delightful time with her
He tells som interesting stories of
Algiers and its people. climate and civ
Tization and it's mode of living. France
he says, is in a prosperous condition
Wherever he went, he heard praise Of
America and its development as one OF
the powerful factors in modern civiliza-
ton
NIonsiegneur took passage from Havre
and had an unusually stormy voyage.
The sea rolled heavy nearly every day.
He has crossed the Atlantic seven times
and never before had such a rough jour
nov
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-09
MADE QUICK WORK.
Police Found Harry Meetings. Horse
Within TMo Hours.

The police department did some fine
WORK yesterday in recovering Harry Ne
CHUNG horse and buggy. 1t was stolen
from in front OF the Presbyterian church
about S.Se. Mr. Meeting reported the
matter 10 the police at S.57. ani within
Gfteen minutes every man on the night
force were looking for the stolen horse.
ana busy. it seemed that Tie ris was
gone Tor good an hour or So during the
night. Two men were our in = hnsgy
hunting Tor il ana All the other patrol m N
were stopping every rig that looked a
hit suspicious 1t was q Few ni1utes
untu 81 o'clock. when officer Pryor
found the outat The horse Was oorerei
with foam and the augsy with mud ana
every Indication was thar the horse had
hser driven for al lee WAS worth.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-09
The aaia ai1 eagle: g0cdnesdau g1ornug ober tsui

1t may become chronic.

1t may become chronic.
It may cover the body with
large, infamed, burning, itching,
sealing patches and cause intense
suffering. 1t has been known to
do so.
Do not delay treatment.
Thoroughly cleanse the system
of the humors on which this
ailment depends and prevent their
return.
The medicine taken by Mrs Ida E Ward.
Cove Point. Nd. was Hoods Sarsaparilla.
She writes: had disagreeable itching OF
my arms which I concluded was salt rheum.
l began taking Hoods Sarsaparilla and in
two days felt better. It was nor long before
/ was cured and have never had any skin
disease since"
Hoods Cqrsa00riLLa
Promises to cure and keeps the
promise. 1t is positively une-
qualed for all cutaneous eruptions,
Take it.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-09
MARRIED AT SPRINGFIELD
Claude Larimer and His Bride VIII
Return soon.

ar. Claud Larimer and Miss Isabel
Holm were married July 18th at the Dutch
Reformed church at Springfield, III Mr.
L-ariuer is a very popular young man in
this city and has been employed by the
United sash and Door company Miss
Holm is quite well known in this city.
having lived here for some time. Mr.
and Airs. Larimer VIII return TO their
home In this city at an carly date.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-09
DRAGGING A SIDEWALK
Behind a Buggy = ssa-d II ork on tn
Horse

LGlatAA q -sEsSt - -asA-G - DEh On the
Horse
Yesterday a man driving an old brown
horse hitched TO d Tikety road wagon
went down Main street withabout TWEEN
ty feet Of old wooden sidewalk dragging
along behind the rig. ---e wood was
rather rotten and every time the buggy
would strike a rough place some Of the
sidewalk would break of. There was
also a large amount of the wood piled in
the buggy and with the load and the
heavy boards dragging along behind it
made about all the old horse wanted to
Dull
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-09
INVITATIONS ARE ISSUED.
Miss Kirkwood and MIR. Kimmel TO Be
Married Next Wednesday.

DR.. and Mrs. ]. ". Flirkwood have is
sued cards announcing the marriage Of
their daughter Edna Maude TO Mr.. sam
uel Garfield Kimmel on Wednesday even
ing. October 16, ar o'clcck at the home
Of the brides Parents. They win be at
home after November a, at 2S5 Wabash
avenue.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-09

in Junction Town addition. just north Of
the Franklin school. for the sum of $500
Of Mr. O. F Phillips. The lots are in a
very desirable location and Mr.. Hi be
iieves that he has secured a bargain in
them Ut The rrlce.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-09
BOUGHT THREE LOTS.

Mr. Hell Buys Three Good residence
Lots on West SIDE.
Nr. H. A. FISH, the tsAt oi- e--i-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-03-26
Size of House When 1t Heard From Washington.

to be considered with Robertson's act
relating to the sale of alcohol, already
in the House.
The committee on public health and
education reported on the bill of Mr..
Dickey to amend the Penal Code re-
lating to mitigating the evils of pros
titution. They recommended that the
bill be Indefinitely postponed. Instead
of that the report was postponed to be
taken up when the bill comes up.
The rules were suspended so that Mr..
Mossman could bring in resolution for
an appropriation for road in Eva.
The resolution went over until the ap-
preparation bill should be ready.
One bill passed first reading, by
Ewaliko, entitled, "An act to permit
any person to treat leprosy without Ii
cense."
Dickey had already moved to adjourn
in respect to ex-Presdent Harrison,
but yielded to let in Ewaliko's bill so
that 1t might get into the Legislative
groove. Considerable fault has been
found with the printing committee Of
ate because bills are coming back slow
ly and yesterday Mr.. Monsarrat again
brought the matter up. For two days
the House has promptly cleared up its
calendar and waited for the bills
which never came"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-03-26
HAROLD SPENCER
BURNT OUT

Harold G. Spencer son of James G..
Spencer, secretary of the Chamber Of
Commerce, is one of Honolulu's bright
representatives at Harvard. Recent pa
pers from Boston contain an account of
the Trinity Hall fire at the University.
in which $4,000 worth of damage was
done Among those in Trinity Hall at
the time was Mr. Spencer. VINO. FORTH
nately, was there as a guest and d.o not
lose anything but his lodgings. Apropos
of this the Boston Journal says: MT.
ii. G. Spencer of Honolulu was visiting
Mr.. Porter, having been at his room for
two weeks. and, together with his most,
lost no time in getting his effecrs out"
Harold Spencer's account, as written
to his father ID as follows:
I'VE had quite n little excitement the
other evening, While my things are get
ting moved into the new Frat srnity
house / am bunking with my friends,
and on going home on the evening OF the
fire, found that l was being rapidly qual-
filed to sing that little song emitted II
Amt Got No Happy Home 10 Leave.
had only my trunk and suitcase 10 save,
no was all right, and had fots CT fun
Saving" other felows things, Words
cannot express the pleasurable excite
ment OF seeing mahogany plano or a
pate-glass mirror sail out or a fourth
story window and alght with a dun,
slckrning thud upon the pavement be-
low" RI
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-03-26
French Ship Cap Horn.

Fifty-one days from Iquiqui, the big
four-masted ship Cap Horn, Of 1879
tons, arrived at San Francisco on the
18th instant. Aside from her immense
size the Cap Horn is remarkable by
reason of the fact that she Is the first
entirely water ballast ship TO come TO
san Francisco. The vessel has n ca
pacity for 1850 tons Of water ballast,
of which 900 tons may be placed in the
double bottom, and the remainder in
the hold, which II In the center OF the
ship and divided into eight eompart-
ments, The Cap Horn, with four other
ships ~ the same oompany-ihe A. ID.
Rordes, Tarapaca, Nord and France
were formerly employed IN carrying
coal from Cardin 10 Rio Janeiro, and
thrpCe Ia water ballast 20 Valparaiso
for nitrate. la 1850 the Cap Horn made
the trip from Rio Janeiro 90 the west
coast entirely with water ballast, ana
was the first shin 10 de- his The Cap
Horn commanded hy Captain HamQn,
10 owned hN Bnrdns a Sons, ~ Paris.
Who are said a. possess ane ~ the lafE'
esi nrrts ~ sailing vessels IN the
world the number last year hslnH THU
~ -siRhti Niih a capacity ~ 1850 tons
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-03-26
EVERY DAY FACTS.

Honolulu Produces Its Share--1 his
Comes From kawaiahao,
What makes anything a fact? Isn't
it an occurrence OF statement that can
be proven true ana correct In every
particular? What constitutes conclu-
sive evidence to the mind of q Homo
lulu citizen? Is it the statement of
some one made in Texas or California?
We think not, but when some OF our
own people make statement and 1t ls
indorsed by many, there can be no
question about that. Under these cir
cumstances we call them facts, and
they are everyday facts, because they
are occurring every day. Don't take
our word for what Ia said. II you are
not satisfied, ask them; people don't
make such assertions without good
reasons.
The Rev. ]. Nua OF Kawaiahao In
forms US:
II suffered from kidney trouble,
which was, believe, caused by my
lifting heavy weights whilst young.
Pains In the small of my back were
one Of the symptoms Of my complaint.
when | was 2s years of age. and as
am now 40, that ia considerable pc
Rod. During all this time l was sub
ject to pains In the back. They con-
tinued despite the fact that consult
ed several physicians and took numer
GUS remedies. No relief thus gained
can be compared to the benefit OBJ
tanned from using Doan's Backache
Kidney Pills, | have got on wonder
fully well since taking them. | am
quite satisfied with the result, and
shall always have some OF the pills by
me. even when going from Honolulu
to other missionary fields in the South
Pacific, There IL no other remedy like
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills for kid.
ney complaints. including baekache"
II is important 10 get the same pills
which helped Mr.. Nua-DoAN'S
HACKACHE KIDNEY PILLS. There
fore, ask for Doan's Backachs Kidney
Pills.
Doan'g Baokaohe Kidney pills are
sold by all druggists and storeksspers
ut 90 cents por boz tslI boxes for
f2,b0), or VIII bs mailed on receipt ~
price by the HOLSTER Drug Co., HO-
nolulu. wholesale agents FOR tho lIa'
Haiian ialands
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-03-26
H. p. BALDWIN,
D. kALAUOKALA

Oh motion of Mr.. Achi the report
was laid on the table to be considered
with the substitute bill, the title of
which is as follows
"An act to provide for a temporary
boarding cshool for the Territory of
Hawaii which shall be known by the
name of Lahainaluna Seminary, at La
hainaluna, Maui, and to provide the
appointment of a board of trustees for
the government of Lahainaluna Sem
mary and to define the powers and du-
ties of such board.
The rules were suspended, the title
of the substitute bill was read and the
bill itself referred to the printing COM
mittee.
When the Senators were leaving the
President arose and, speaking in En-
glish, notified the Senate that he had
received a communication from Col.
Jones to the effect that orders had been
received from Washington for the Gov
eminent flags to be placed at half
mast, so to remain for thirty days.
There was no serious kick. There
never is when an adjournment is in
sight