davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-05-18

Mr.. F. D. Arnold. Arnold. "a. writes:
He was troubled with kidney disease
about three years. Had to get up several
times during the night, but three bottles
of FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE effected
complete cure. he feels better than he
ever did and recommends It 70 his
friends. G. Gehring, 400 Z. Douglas; Geo.
Van Werden. 32S n. Main; Wichita Drug
Co. 10 T. Douglas
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-05-18

Tss Taita-schsi1 Bra ruraD wsrka
ssrs clossz covn yesterday noTzizg 60
soocl1t - b-ezk - tAs rzHpiEE az
pzrztEs cf re t1leF &hrEf thirtg-oTs
zsa ~srs l1ls. b1t fhe p-nrp SO tela-
rorariy rsEalrsd z-f TIRE Hcrks we're
ste-fet ~ ror1 Tne ara - r-sae1 fgr
a--ers zas as a1--se1E - = grsaz A-rs1-
-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-05-18
HIGH SCHOOL FRATERNITY
Give Third Annual Banquet TO Hem
bers and Friends

The lambda Phi fraternity Of the High
school held its third annual banquet last
evening at c. /. Reeder's cafe. "a North
Main The room was beautifully decorat-
ed with palms and cut flowers and the
tables had roses as center pieces Thirty
guests were present and all enjoyed the
occasion. The toasts were interesting
and brought out eli the different phases
OF fraternity work. Powell acted a.
tosst-master and introduced the follow
ing speakers and their subjects IN q very
pleasing manner: The Spirit Of Frate--
nifty" Harry Stanley; The Value OF =.
Fraternity" Dean 8Iinrick; "a Frater-
nifty and It's Trials Emmete Hin; This
Lahbdaphede as Anticipated By the High
school Girl Harriet Stanley; The Value
OF 4 sorority" Manly c. p. arehsn; The
Fraternity as Seen oy the Faculty" :.
y. Allen. and 'storiettes." by Hennings
The meaue was as follows:
oOUP.
French BouiIon-
ENTREES.
Sweet Pickles Sour Pickles. Olives.
Salted Peanuts
MEA1.
Baked Turkey Cour National Cranberry
Sauce.
Garnishe- Cold Boiled Honey Cured Ian
SALADS.
New cucunbers Tropical FrulL
DESSERT.
Stravberries and Cream Ice Cream
Assorted Cakes. Nuts
Iced Coco
Those present were. Misses Richmond
Baton. Parkinson. K1rkvood. Harriet
Stanley. Fode Stanley. Hull Bowen. n
aes. Glendening. Pratt. street. Gasiil-
Campbell and Mrs. Allen. 1tessrs. Powell.
1.aE2eA. C.app. scho4sn6eTgs-s 1uexeE,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-05-18
ACKNOWLEDGED BY CONSUL
Deed Out OF the Ordinary Filed With
Register Of Deeds.

There was deed fled in the register
of deeds Office yesterday lat was little
out of the oroInary. It conveye- lots 14s
and 14S in block in Orme & Phillips ad-
dition to the city of Wichita from Lewis
L. Froman and isabel L. Froman TO
William NJ SwentzeL. The consideration
named in the dee was $1.10O
If Mr.. and Mrs. Froman have any resi-
dence in this world they failed 10 state
it in the deed. The signatures OF the par
ties were witnessed and the deed ac-
lnnowledged by the American consul at
Athens, Greece. The deed was dated De-
cember q, 1900, and was signed and ac-
knowledged on a-4e 10th day Of Janu-
ary. 1901.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-05-18

'I had a running sore on my breast
for over a year." says Henry R Richards
OF Willseyville. N. Y, and tried great
many remedies. but got no relief until
I used BANNER SALvE. After using
one-half box, was perfectly cured. I
cannot recommend it too highly" G.
Gehring, 400 E. Douglas; Geo. Van Wer-
den. S2S n. Main; Wichita Drug Co., 10
r DouolaS
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-05-18

Stanley. Davidson. warehan. Allen, Yer
nor, McKibbea, Henderson. Hin, Lewis,
Hcnnings
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-05-18

If you are sick all over, and don't know
just what sils you, it's ten TO one your
kidneys are out of order. FOLEY'S
KIDNEY CURE will bring you health
and energy. G. Gehring, 400 E. Douglas;
Geo. Van Werden, 328 n. Main; Wichita
Drug Co., 10 =. Douglas.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-05-18
cARLEToNs WON OUT.
School Ball Teams Put Up He
Cane.

Game.
The Kellogg and Carleton school teams
played a hot game Of BAH on the Orne
street grounds Thursday afternoon. The
game was so evenly played that iS innings
were necessary 70 decide il The batteries
constituted the chief feature of the game.
They were. KeHoggs-Roby Kilgore
pitcher; and Howard Smith. Carietons-
Geo. Stafford. pitcher; and Caude Bruce,
catcher. The Carletons won by q score OF
% to -
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-05-18
JELL-O THE NEW DESSERT

pieasss all ths family. -Four navors.-
Lemon. orange. Raspberry and straw
berry A. your ErocerS . ca ~ =
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-05-18
The Best and
The Cheapest

Cone here Tor nice things FOR your sun
day DINER. we have everyt thing that's
nice and good 70 eat The largest and
best line q fancy groceries in the city
Choice collection OF fresh fruits. vegeta-
hies and rarsties. invariably the best. and
always the lowest priced for cash
Fresh Home Grown Peas. quart -----. 10
Fresh Wax Beans. ID ..-----------..--.-- &c
Large New Potatoes. 70 -.--------.---.. -os
Large Cucumbers. each --.-..---.-----. 10
2 lunches Radishes ------------.---.----- @
blnches Onions .----.---.---.--------.- -
bunches Asparagus -----.---.--..--.-- -
bulches New Bsetg .--.----...-----..-- ~
Fresh Lettuce ---------.---.----s-------- -
Fresh spinach. j. ------.----.--.-------- -
Fancy Lemons. opz .---------.--------- =.
Large navel Cranses. dozen --.------ -
Tartarfan Charres, ID -.---.--.-.--.---- -
Fresh Potato Chips. ID -.---..-.----.--. p
Fresh Tomatoes. 70 ..-.-------.---.-..--. -
we are heaasua-sers sor nee TsesA
Strzuterrses
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-05-18

sfr. and Mrs. Il. 7. kramer VIII today
move from the property al zo1 North To-
peka that they have owned for quarter
OF a century and so 70 their new home
al 12u North Market
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-05-18

we ars heaasuz-ters sor nee Treah
Strzvherrses.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-05-18
At Wholesale Prices

That's the way we price them In fact
less than wholesale price, ana
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-30

A movement is on foot to secure a
great hog show at Kansas City In Oc-
tober. 1901. Though the date seems a
long way of it is not too soon to begin
agitation If the plan is to be carried
out and made a success. The hog show
in connection with the International
Exposition demonstrated the great and
unexpected interest Of the general
public in this branch Of stock raising
The building that contained the hog
pens was crowded all the time with in
terested spectators, and next years
show will doubtless far surpass that
of 1900. Kansas City should oner a
good field for a similar exhibit, and
we can see no reason to doubt that 1t
will be a great success II the breeders
take hold OF the enterprise and en-
courage 1t in a practical manner. It
is proposed to distribute $1,000 In
prizes so divided that merit Of various
sorts will be recognized and rewarded.
There will be plenty Of rings for get
of sire and produce Of SOW, with and
without age limit, and a good list OF
specials. It Is said that contributions
to the prize fund are coming in at IN
encouraging rate and the promoters
feel confident that their most sanguine
expectations will be realized. Swine
sales will probably be held during the
week of the show, and this feature
should prove a great attraction to
buyers as well as exhibitors. Mr..
Frank n. Winn Of the firm Of W. n.
Winn G. Son. Kansas City, has been
named as manager. and all who are
interested in the enterprise should
communicate with him.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-30
AN OIL QUEEN.
Woman speculator Whose Income Az
erares $1,000 a Week.

Woman Spectator Whose Income Av-,
erages $1,000 Week
West Virginia developments OF the
last few weeks have produced what the
operators are pleased to call an "oil
queen" She is Mrs. Mary Ihrig. for
merly Of Sisterville. now living in the
Tyler county field, where her venture
some spirit and good luck netted her
an oil income that has been averaging
about $1,000 a week for month. Mrs.
Ihrig was formerly engaged in the shoe
business at Sisterville. and 1t was
while living In that busy town Of oil
and oil Vaccinations that she devel-
oped the speculative fever. Her shoe
business was not successful, and she
began to dabble in oil Several small
ventures are said to have netted her
enough to make her confident and will
ing 10 undertake the development OF
the most uncertain wildcat" territory
in the state. She secured control Of
new territory in the upper end OF Tyler
county and went into the field for ac-
tive operations. Several months ago
she contracted for the drilling Of a
well on her land A series Of mishaps
prevented the completion OF the job
until Dec. 4, when the drill touched a
pocket Of oil. and a small gusher re-
suited. The flow was pretty heavy at
FIRST, but has since settled down to
about 250 barrels a day. with every
prospect that the output will be main
tained. The strike is the opening
wedge in territory that will prove vail
liable. Mrs. Ihrig Is preparing to put
down other wells just as soon as rig
ging can be hauled to her property.
The woman speculator has fixed upon
several spots upon which her agents
will begin drilling as soon as possible
She has purchased a handsome home
at Parkersburg and will direct her new
interests from that place.-Chicago In
ter-Ocean.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-30

The herd Of milch cows at the Min
nesota Experiment Station is one OF
the most profitable in the country. In
a report one Of the professors tells
how they are fed
Few people have any idea how care
fully we watch the physical tone and
feeding capacity Of every animal in
the dairy department Of the univer-
sity herd. A stranger passing along
in front Of the cows when they are
finishing their evening meal, and see
ing how clean they lick out the man
ger. not leaving as much as could be
put on the end Of a penknife. would
conclude that the COWS were not be-
ing literally fed; in fact, that they
were half starved. And as con
elusive evidence that such were
really the case, he would point at
the clearly defined ribs, sharp
hips and backbone, thin thighs
and necks, and probably remark that
he would not have such a scrawny ami
NAL In his barn. And yet. II an ad-
ditional pound Of grain were added to
their ration probably half the cows
would go of their feed before the close
Of the week.
Our barn is open to the public. and
scarcely a day passes when there is
not a visitor there inspecting it. We
feed twice a day and challenge any one
to find in the hangers Of the forty
cows a cupful Of food. grain or rough
age. after they have finished their
meal. Once in a while, one not feeling
just right will leave a little. but this
Is removed at once. and generally BY
the next feeding time she viii need
the usual amount No food should be
LETT in the hangers from one feeding
period to another. Cows should be
kept away from food between meals.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-30
cANNoT RE rARs.
had Boys Are barred from Joining ths
Nav

nAA AAANH nNN AAANNNA AAoMl W8AAtAA AAN
NAVY.
Numerous letters have been received
by Commander Blocklinger OF the Chi
cago naval recruiting station from anx-
ious parents whose children are serv-
ing ia the United States navy regard
ing the truth Of the report that the in
mates Of the John Worthy school at
the bridewell and other reformatory
Institutions are 10 be permitted to join
the governments marines. The au-
thors Of the communication fear that
their children viii be compelled to
serve IN the navy with incorrigibles,
and make vehement protest Com
mander Biockllnger declares that un-
der the law governing the enlistment
Of recruits every person who has been
convicted OF any kind OF crime IS spe-
cihcally prohibited from joining the
navy. The parents Of children who
are in the navy need have no fear that
they viii be associated with criminals,
as the Federal regulations governing
the matter Of enlistment are very
plain. and were drafted with the ex-
press purpose Of keeping persons Of
improper character out Of the service, p
he said. "A year ago the officers OF the
Juvenile court suggested that It would
be a good thing If the best Of the boys
coming under their Jurisdiction could
be put into the navy, and by a complete
change Of surroundings given an op-
portunity to reform. The matter at
that time was the subject Of several
conferences. and II was decided that
under no circumstances could we place
that class Of boys in the navy. Chi
cago Inter-Ocean.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-30
A SWIMMING MOOSE.
Hunters Pursue Rig Bun OF Herd IN
Boats.

Boats.
A private letter from r. SedgWick
Steele Of this city, says the Hartford
Times, who has been spending the last
three months with his family at Mount
Kineo House. Moosehead Lake, Me-,
gives an interesting account of life in
that region and mentions an exciting
moose hunting experience which occur
red within sight Of the hotel A big
bull moose. in crossing from one point
Of the lake TO another. was discovered
by those aboard a quick-mOying naph-
tha launch, and cut off from regaining
the shore. There were other boats and
canoes out for pleasure on the lake, in
cluding the large steamboat, which
Joined In the chase. until quite a pro-
eession formed in line behind the fast
swimming animal In fact. that moose
will never have another such a follow
ing as long as he lives. The moose was
started from a locality called DRY
Point" some six miles from the hotel,
but by the constant coaching and ma
neuvres Of the many canoes and boats
was kept from landing on numerous
islands in Moosehead Lake, and di-
rected toward the point on which the
Of the hotel discovered the fast ap-
preaching moose and the comical line
Of craft following in his rear, and all
rushed to the shore. the camera iiend
being largely represented. On came
the greatest animal Of our American
forests. painting and blowing and now
SO weary that from the canoes one
could pat his back with a paddle. On
reaching the front Of the hotel he was
driven ashore for the admiration Of the
guests, to many Of whom it was the
first sight Of this noble animal After
mounting a steep bank and trotting
leisurely across the grass he disappear
ed into the woods at the rear Of the
hotel While camping on Russell Pond,
about thirty miles north Of Moosehead
Lake, the waters Of which communi-
cate with the west branch Of the PEN
obscot Mr.. Steele saw at one time
thirty-two deer running about on the
shore and playing in the water and he
afterward saw a moose. There were
four in his party at the time. and they
sat on the bank OF the pond a long
while watching this wonderful exhibit
tion Of game. He has hunted with a
camera" considerably this summer,
and has negatives Of deer and moose.
but says that one wants a camera with
a fixed focus" as one never knows
how close he is TO the game. and the
shutter has to be ready at a moments 3
warning
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-30

IT has recently been discovered In
ST. Paul, Minn.. that horsenesh Is being
offered BY hucksters for sale for table
use. II seems that for several winters
hucksters. posing as IA ners, have Of
fered for sale the carcasses Of horses
as beef fresh killed on the farm.
A Nebraska report says. There Is
not the rush for cattle by feeders that
prevailed at this time last year. One
Of the reasons for this lack Of interest
on the part Of the men who usually.
turn our corn crop into beef is the
present high price Of good feeding
cattle on one hand. and on the other
the prospect OF having to pay from
rs cents and upwards per bushel for
the corn TO ct the cattle for the beef
consumers.
An Akron (Colo.) correspondent
writes: Feeder cattle are beginning
to move from here; more cattle to be
shipped than ever before, and OF better
quality: large amount Of winter feed
put up. Sheepmen are thinking OF
keeping yearling wethers and lambs
over unless they get good prices. as
25 cents win winter a sheep. not in
eluding herding (iosses run from 2 to
s per cent?"
The practice Of branding horses and
mules has for a long time materially
affected the price Of the animals. but
there is now shown disposition to
abandon the practice. Recently a car
load Of unbranded Western mules were
sold in St. Louis. bringing the price Of
Missouri mules. owing to the fact that
they had not been scared by the brand
ing iron.
Oficial returns from the board OF
agriculture show that during the first
forty-three weeks Of this year (the Pc
riod ended Oct 27) there had been in
Great Britain .659 outbreaks OF swine
fever, 446 Of anthrax, 944 OF glanders.
seventeen Of foot-and-mouth disease
and seven cases Of rabies. OF which five
were IN dogs. The outbreaks of swine
fever We're fewer and those Of glanders
much more numerous than the CORE
spending periods Of the three preced-
ing years.
A plan is on foot for the opening up
Of the Usage reservation in Oklahoma
territory by the temporary, and finally.
permanent allotment Of the lands. The
plan is to induce the individual mem
bers Of the nation to take temporary
allotments Of $50 acres Of agricultural
and 500 acres Of grazing land. After
these allotments have been taken the
Indian agent will be called upon to
rent the lands for the individual In
dians to reliable parties. who can give
bond for the faithful performance OF
their contracts.
By a recent order Of the department
Of agriculture cattle from points south
Of the quarantine line may be shipped
to points north or the line for any
purpose between the 1st day OF No
vember and the 31st Of December.
1900, inclusive. without being subject
to the usual United States inspection.
except that cattle shipped to Missouri.
Kansas and portions Of New Mexico.
Oklahoma and Iexas north OF the
quarantine line will be subject to the
local rules Of inspection Of those
states and territories.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-30

but somehow her soul was proving un-
dutiful and refused TO soar; perhaps
because her mind was laden OF late
with thoughts Of Tom Marston. whose
six feet OF stature and corresponding
avoirduT is were quite enough to
handicap the most fighty Of souls.
4 am going to my room to read.
stated Ruth one evening, and If any
one calls I am not at home" Mrs.
Turner frowned but remained dis
ereetly silent. and her daughter was
soon ensconced before a lazy CRATE fire.
The Law Of Psychic Phenomena" In
her lap remained unopened as the girl
continued to stare into the hearth.
Presently she moved to the quaint lit
tie writing table. and mechanically her
fingers scribbled the words
Dear om;-F0rgive"
She got no further Then for full
half hour she sat. Presently her head
began to droop until her downy cheek
fell upon the written words, and she
was asleep.
Daughter" said a soft voice at the
door, "Daughterl" Mrs. Turner stood
on the threshold and looked In. Ruth
was stirring uneasily in her sleep and
muttering something. The elder wom-
an listened a moment and then smiled.
" Tom. she is saying; well, Tom she
shah have. I thought she would come
/. to her senses even though II is in her
sleep"
A moment afterward the steward OF
a certain uptown club informed Tom
Marston that someone was waiting
"on the phone" for him. And still
later that same evening Ruth was hur-
ried downstairs by her importunate
mother to have at least a few words
with poor Tom" Don't stop to
smooth your halr-you are quite At
as you are, the mother had said.
Ruth had felt a curious humping OF
her heart when Toms Gard was first
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-30

they become distinctly Improbable.
both for egg production and for fat
fening. one medical authority advises
the use Of one teasDo0nful Of powder
ed po1hegranate root bark for every
fifty fowls 1t is. however, easier 70
prevent than to cure such troubles
and the necessity for greater cieanh-
ness Is apparent. The same ground
should not be used for conhning fowls
year after year.
Chicks should never be permitted to
be stunted in their development. The
writer has had this fact forced on his
attention more than once in the rails
ing OF chicks. He has seen chicks that
had stimulating food. fed them from
the beginning grow rapidly and con-
tinuously to maturity On the other
hand he has seen the same kind OF
food fed to chicks that had reached
six weeks Of age without It and has
seen how little effect it seemed 70
have. The chick does not diner from
other animal life in this. It Is well
known that a colt or a calf II under
fed during its early life viii never re-
cover its habit Of rapid growth. We
do not understand the operations OF
the nutritive system that governs THIS
bur when the development Of cells Is
reduced to a certain rate it seems dim
cult to increase that rate.
There are two kinds Of fowls that
lay well in the winter-the ones that
are scientifically handled by men that
make business OF poultry raising
and the hens on farms where there is
during the summer a large supply OF
some kind OF meat food In either
case the pullets are rapidly developed
during their first six months and are
ready to begin the dropping Of eggs
in the autumn. We sometimes hear
Of farmers hocks that have laid well
all through the early winter and on
investigation we almost always nnd
that they have had meat supplies OF
some kind. In years when grasshop-
pers are unusually abundant the meat
supply is Of course large, and the
chickens having the run OF the fields
and the exercise attendant on the
chasing Of the game thrive according
". Where natural conditions are such
that only a grain ration is accessible
to the poultry, the farmer must sup
ply the deficiency. for it has been fully
demonstrated that meat is necessary
for the securing Of the best results.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-30

The Edinburgh Unity church IS
erecting a memorial to Jean Lorimer
Burns 'Chloris. the lassie in the
lint-white locks" The memorial viii
take the form OF a Celtic cross. in the
early Scotch style Of sculptured stone.
with ornamental carvings and letter
ings. and what is called the Burns
coat-of-arms. to be erected over Her
Grace at Newington. It will be eight
feet high. and constructed Of gray
granite. and is expected to be shown
for the first time on January 25th
inst. When the Ninety Club has COM
pieted this piece Of work It viii turn
its attention to "ClaFinda's' grave. in
Cannongatc churchyard which sadly
needs locking after. Highland Mary
has already a monument at Dunoon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-30
The Relapse Of Miss Turner.
BY IEssE LLEWEI-LYN

BY JESSE LLEWELLYN
Copyright. 1900. Daily Story Pub. Coz
Il was a sad affair" announced the
wealthy Miss Turner sitting q yawn.
as she sank back into the cushioned
carriage.
Sorry, but / don't exactly appre-
ciate your point of view" answered
. the man beside her Il thought it
jolly"
Perhaps II I we're a 'horsey' per-
son like that Muller woman It would
not have been such a bore. o. II
cared about making Of myself a walk
ing talking, sitting advertisement for
some modiste. OF course / enjoyed
your splendid pair stepping about so
nobly as though conscious Of their
precious BIT Of blue ribbon You know.
Tom. horses have souls Prof Blu
minstein spoke so eloquently about It
the other day az the club.
What about the prize winners?'
NO. no. animals having souls-re-
incarnation, you know"
Rot. Tom began. bat checked him
self In time and only whistled.
You are 80 Indifferent. Tom, 70 the
things am most interested In"
Aren't you the same regarding the
things ! am interested in? The horse
show. for instance II was splendid.
Those well-bred, polished beauties.
with their alert. quivering nerves,
their proud necks and their fancy
gaits. say. how could anyone be
Indifferent"
"Oh. the horses were well enough.
she admitted. but the people-like
children dressed for their first party
Actually. the three Winston girls in
the box next ours never spoke during
the entire evening. One moved once
a trine. and / saw a tragic look Of
pain come over poor moth eaten Mrs.
Winston's face. ! am tired Of II all;
the mahogany souls and peppermint