davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-20
WOMAN USES GUN.
In Iowa, Female Shoots Men whom
She Hated.


Creston, Ia, Nov. I9.-NIrs. Chas. z.
Edwards, widow living three miles west
of here, early today shot Andy Near
ly. a colored man, and Herman James,
white, whom she claims were attempt
ing to prevent her from occupying a
leased farm where the shooting occurred.
Nearly may die, out James is not seri-
ously hurt. Mrs. Edwards and her chill
dren were elected last Friday and Nearly
and James were put In possession. Ac-
cording 10 the story of James, Mrs. Ed
wards came to the house and asked to
feed her poultry. She was permitted to
enter the house. whereupon she drew =
revolver and ordered the men to throw
up thlr hands. Nearly attempted 10 run
and the woman shot him through the
body. James then attempted to make
his escape and Mrs. Edwards fired the
contents of shot gun after him without
serious effect. The woman is in possess
sion of the premises and the sheriff has
left for the scene.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-20
EASY Food.
Ready for Instant Use Without Cook.

HcdoS TOT instant use WITHOUT COOK
ing.
Almost everyone likes a cereal food for
some kind at breakfast and supper. but
the ordinary way OF cooking cereals re-
suits in a pasty mass that requires strong
digestive power to get along with. and If
not properly digested the raw mass goes
down into the intestinal tract where gas
is generated and all sorts Of troubles set
up.
Everyone knows that food properly d.
gested keeps the body well. while poor
food. or even food Of good quality that
is poorly prepared and not digested. is
sure 70 bring on some kind of disease.
T he easiest food TO digest in this line
IS Grape Nuts. made from wheat and bar
Iey, and cooked thoroughly at the fac
tory. some ten or twelve hours being
consumed in the different processes Of
pm paration. The food. therefore. is ready
for instant service and ,ho starch has
been changed to grape sugar. 50 that IL Is
pre-disested and ready Tor almost imme-
date assimilation.
Miss r. z. Phillips. a young lady at
50 Vernon avenue. Chicago. writes that
she suffered for years from indigestion
ana dyspepsia from the use OF food thae
was not suitable TO her powers Of diges-
ton
she says. II began using Grape-Nuts.
and I confess 10 having had a prejudice.
az first. and was repeatedly urged before
finally decided 10 Jry the food. but
have not known what indigestion IS since
asias II. and have never been stronger
or In better health ! have increased IN
weight from Iee 70 IA pounds
People car lse well. practically without
cost Il they VII adopt scientific food
and leave on the indigesrsole sort
Grape-Nu1s Feed IS sola Al all first
class groceries. II Is crisp and delicious
to The taste. L should be served ex-
actiy IS il comes from The package. Hith-
CIR cooking. except IN eases ~he.e II Is
made Up into pudding and ether desserts,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-20
CATARRH AND
CONSUMPTION
Their Cause and Hsv Contracted


+ Catarrk ard coeaangfioa are reua
+ diseases in every sense ~ fhe word local
ia nature ard re hereditary oT bod
8ireasrs. The eerms ~ hefh aaean.r
may 81 taken ia the ateu.asa ~ ialecfsa
i1t9 fha blood NffHeeg er1a arerfrr =
1ersans hesita ln fte ieart Et irf fhese
germs Become az ard irhaisa sa fhe afr
ve area,he. fbsa I Deere "a say Irrlfafef
~ sere spts saca a. arr rurra -
coughs ara anits. 81 the nefntrarr fsr-
ing far air aaEFtre tasse genres rttseh
fheuasieea 81 tHes sHafs receive f---
lsamf ffaD iau sa1 r11lfinlY viii
sstaaIsanT r1F
It eif tseorT ease germs - tfere sar-
eases ere carried - tie sle1a - 49,
1i1srraf s.aFta ~ go body has a-s r.rs
tefa es1Isiea. IRE germs faa-r-rf.-s re-
raia ln re hfsd 40 lanFs aea lt 81 sas
rrrria-s ~ fae.r cisssf3oa ~ tafs.a -sffel
ioaiafl ihat arl us way $3.50 fhr r-e-
.stion. rsesag eaKiss. .r1a~tssar s-.e-
GO Nfak1rr. fnss tsiee sgsetfeuls -
I'D not tas c-srae sfs.sf
- % ~ rrreraf s.see iasre 81 e-lr ar-
s,srrasae1t care frF tfess slsrea fansn.
eaa acrT ~ zerefarat fsafiziata
ere etas1set tss Fes1rss fte stsra rafe
frsrn rffarFa an1 fsrsinzrffea 3 e- efat
fafiT aierf - diFa Hh fr
- tta canned 81 ess ars - rsrsea
affected Fifh ttess s-asez has soy rzhE
- # - .es-Er taefr HFae -
slHE eisaT reresa
fffohaf fae rw AanfsaELaa frF aGs
ssrra-sl-e. CfEff cgEssf1a eAFAsEsf
go tls.s1 xfzTzus ase 81 a.
eF ezs fhsf e.a - tsfsles fe 49, sas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-20
WHERE WAS HE DoMIcILED?
Arguments Are Begun in Appeal of
Son of w. L. Winans,

Son of w. L. Winans.
London. Nov. 19.-Arguments in the ap-
peal of Walter and L. W. Winans against
the judgment of Justice Kennedy and
Phillimore in November 1900, in award
ing the crown legacy duty on a large
estate left by their father, w. L. Winans,
was heard today. The sole question at
issue is whether the deceased was dorni-
ciled in England. Judgment VIII be rem
dered tomorrow.
In November last the lord chief justices
court in London was occupied in deter
mining whether the late VIM. l. Winans
of Baltimore, Md. was a domiciled resi-
deEt of Great Britain when he died in
1897. This question was tested through
a legacy of 1900 pounds willed to Mr.
Winars' sister-in-law. Ellen Delarue, on
which the crown claimed legacy duty.
The court gave judgment for the crown
and the attorney general remarked that
the decision of the court would affect
the whole of Mr.. Wir4sn's millions
VIM Lewis Winans died in London. on
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-20
WORK IN METALS
French Would Have cOuntrymen
Learn lIore OF American studies.

Paris, Nov. 19.-The Commission ap-
pointed to inquire into the organization
Of the industrial school which the
French government proposed TO estab-
lish in the United States for the study of
American industrial methods met today
NJ. Millerand, minister of commerce, ex-
planned the project, and the commission
unanimously voted in favor of the crea-
ton of a school in the United States for
the study, first of all, of metallic con-
structiOn, and the application of cleo
tricity.
PRICKLY ASH BITTERS can be de-
pended on to cure the kidneys, corrects
the urine. strengthens the stomach and
relieves backache
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-20

June %. 1897. in his seventy-ffth year.
He was born in Baltimore in 1872 and
when % years of age. was sent to Rus
STA to arrange the contracts for furnish
ing and equipping the railroad between
Moscow and st Petersburg. The road was
successfully completed and a large for
tune was secured to the Winan family.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-20
How FRANCE SEES IT.
Papers Say Submission Of England in
Cansl TreatA Is CorrnIete

Paris. Nov is-Iha journal Des Detats
'oday SAYS il resards Che Hay-Paunce-
-ote treaty as @ signal y.ctory Tor Wash
inE,ao and adds
he submission ~ Engiau5 is - con-
2.ete - TIE Americans could wish. II
IS 5nterestias "a aslia ncte thal Ensiand
rt AFe - peaee With tie United
et1tss e'csrt 81 the cost or perpetual
and sac-i1ces
me lc-ps secs 81 the treety- d st-lSFug
dc'7oaetration q nutuai goo3 Viii Of the
tmo powers 7ha have long been animated
oy unirieaoly sentiments toward one ar
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-20
RESPOND TO CHARITY.
People Who Have Subscribed to
Chiidrens Home Fund.

The directory of the Chldrens Home.
located on East First street, on College
Hin, were under the necessity a year
and half ago of repairing their build
ings and adding a large addition thereto.
In connection with this they bought five
acres more of ground. The total cost Of
these Improvements was nearly $4,000
By strenuous efforts they have reduced
this Indebtedness to 800. To meet this
obligation they are calling upon the bus
mess men of the city to help them in
this labor of love for the homeless chill
dren of the city. county and state. Thus
far they have met with hearty response
from their friends. for which kindness
they would return heartfelt thanks. The
following list of donors has been re-
ported to date. The amount so far re-
ported is not sufficient to cancel the debt.
The soliciting committees viii continue
their work and future donations Will be
through the Eagle:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-20
NEWS IN A NUT SHELL.

Ex-Minister Luzzattis Of Italy, Is said.
TO view the reciprocity on the continent.
as govenrend by the United States. He
advocates continental commercial treaties
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-20
Ga - ~ AKA.
s..,s.A. 1Ih5 Kind You Has llSag Bsass
''s1 a &zHZzzZx
is MIGHTY GOOD PARTY.
Peace Party in Philippines Elect Thelf
Officers


Manila. Nov. la-Pstorno. the forFner
chief Of the so-caiied Filipino cabinet.
mas been elected president az the new
peace party. Leaelo R,ys. was elected
vice-presldcnt. In thanking the lares
meetirg Tor his election, paterno said tho
war bad lasted four years aud hiooi
VAS stiiI flowing fast saturatnE camps
ana making orphans. Fields which wers
formerly sowed with flowers we're now
deserts. The time had come 10 drop petty
politics and the hanFeriug after offices
The Fnipinos must work in the interests
of peace and they would then receive the
blessings Of the rising and future Een-
erations.
TIE Fcjerais object 20 the formation ot
the party. but several thousands have
Joined 10 IN Manila alone.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-20

other and above all of the value Great
Britain sets on securing even by sacri-
ficing certain interests. the good graces of
American public opinion. The treaty,
itself the Temps says, is an excellent So
luton of the difficulty and from an eco
nonic point of view, ought to awaken
general congratula tons.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-20

Guard your kidneys; the health of the
body depends on those small but i'm
portant organs. They extract uric acid
from the blood which if allowed TO re-
main in the system would cause dropsy
and Brichts disease. PRICKLY ASH
BITTERS is a successful kidney tonic;
it heals and strengthens the kidneys, reg
ulates the liver, stimulates the stomach
and digestion, cleanses the bowels 1t
will prevent or cure Brights disease.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-20

wnlcmstad. Isisns 81 Curacao. Nov -.
-fgia Hsytien cable )--Gcneral TRIBE
Cribe has arrived here from Maracai1a
proving that the last effort ~ croea The
Colombian frontier AMI erect a junction.
wifh the refolufoaary troops under Gen.
Marin has resutied in another failure.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-20
Mrs. Winslow's soothlno syruo.

Mrs. Wiuslou's Soothing Syrup.
Has been used FOR over FIFTY YEARS
by MILLIONS or MOTHERS Tor their
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING. with
PERFECT SUCCESS IL sOOTHEs tbs
CHILD sOFTENs the GUMS. ALLAY8
all PAIN. CURES WIND collie and IL
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA sold
by druggists On every part q the weird.
Be sure and ask for '-sfrs. Wlnsloa's
Soothing syrup" and take no other kind.
Twenty cents a bottle
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-20

Through slespms and Caa4r car service
On Missouri Pacluc's 2.25 p n. trais.
Wichita 10 ST. Louis.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-20

attend Wichita Business College. VAN
building. ui-i.5 North Market ST. si-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-20
Baldwin Photo

rs E oouz'as- Wichita Telephone S.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-20

Tenderness o raching in The small Of
the hack is serious symptom. The
kidneys are suffering Take PRICKLY
ASH BITTERS at once. It Is a reliable
kidney remedy and system regulator and
VIII cure the trouble before IL develops
its danrarnus stara
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-20

T~s ?. 2 sse'h c. ishass. y. =.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-10-16
MERE-MENTION.

On account OF the recent death of
the Ameer of Afghanistan, there Is a
fear of complications between Russia
and Great Britain. The dead Ameer
was friend Of England but as to
where the sympathies of the new Ameer
will be placed is not yet known. The
physicians who attended President Nc
Kinley for a week, have made out a
bill for 100000. ......A gas we'll struck
at Velasco, Texas, three weeks ago,
has been flowing unchecked ever since
at the rate of 100000 cubic feet day.
......A bill will De introduced in con-
gress to pay to Mrs. Mckinley the sum
of $4,000 and a pension of $1,000 year.
.....General John r. Brookes, COM
manding the department of the east,
is asking for better coast defenses on
the South Atlantic. He especially
urges the need of more men,. Pat
Grove, who is wanted for the kidnap-
ping of young Cudahy, has advised the
chief Of police of Omaha that he will
surrender if the $4,000 reward tnat is
outstanding for his capture, is with
drawn. Johann Most, the New York
anarchist has been sentenced to the
penitentiary for one year for publish
ing in his paper an alleged seditious
article the morning after the assas-
sination of President Mckinley. 1t
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-10-16
"a Plain Case Of Business"

Basing it's remarks upon the para
graph on the subject that appeared in
last Wednesdays issue of THE ENoUI-
RER, the Charleston News and Cour-
Ter, in it's issue Of last Friday, takes
occasion to advise us Of some of the
doubts it entertains as to the wisdom
and propriety Of the ship subsidy pro-
position. Elsewhere, in this issue,
these remarks are reproduced in full.
In the first place, our esteemed con-
temporary seems to be Of opinion that
If foreigners are able to carry our
ocean freights more cheaply than we
can carry them ourselves, we ought to
be entirely satisfied with the situa-
ton and not go taxing. ourselves to Sc
cure still lower rates. Then again, our
esteemed friend is worried at the idea
Of taxing the farmers and other people
of South Carolina and Of other states
for the benefit of the comparatively
few people who will be engaged in the
transportation business as the owners
Of ships.
In the consideration of this ques-
ton we would be glad if our contem-
porary could leave the ship owners, as
an individual, entirely out Of it. AL
though it is true that the shipowner is
the man who is to get the subsidy, he
is merely an incident to the transac-
ton, and it is no fairer to say that the
people are to be taxed for his benefit
than it is to say that the money spent
on the Catawba river bridge was for
the benefit of the builder who had the
contracts for its erection. The build
ing of the bridge was public benefit
and so also will be the development Of
a merchant marine under the Ameri-
can flag.
The illustration comparing the situa-
tion to the hauling Of goods between
Yorkville and Atlanta and Charlotte
does not apply to the conditions under
consideration. If the railroads are
hauling goods cheaper than they can
be hauled otherwise, then we should
patroniZe the railroads; but if this
town were able to own these railroads,
and by SO doing keep all the money
that is paid for freights here, it is clear
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-10-16

AN effort is being made to prejudice
TillmaniteS against the PROPOSE
ton that the Democratic candidates
for the senate withdraw in favor of
Wade Hampton, by intimating that in
making the suggestion Colonel Jones
acted as mere catSpaw of Tillman. A
sufficient answer to this is that to our
knowledge two opportunities have been
given Tillman to declare himself on the
subject and he has failed to do more
choice of any Democrat the members Of
the party might name. 1t would seem
that something more decided in the
way Of endorsement would have been
forthcoming If Colonel Jones were
merely carrying out Tillman'S policy.
1t would be rather awkward If he
should take 1t into his head to urge
Hampton's nomination before the other
two conservative candidates made up
their minds to retire in his favor-Co-
lumbia State.
This thing is growing funnier and
funnier. We have heard the fewest
number of expressions on this thing
that did not carry the idea that the
Jones suggestion originated not with
him SO much as with Tillman and Con-
ZaleS. The fact that Senator Tillman
has not declared himself is not consid-
cred to be of especial Significance ex-
cept maybe he has realized Of late that
the voters of the state have a say so in
the matter. The States suggestion of
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-10-16
Wednesday, October l6, 1901.

little son of Mr.. w. D. Grist and q lit
tie daughter of Mr.. John M. Hope.
The anti-toxine remedy was used in
each-case.
There was a large and discrimina-
ting audience at the opera house Sat-
urday night on account Of the presen-
tation Of Thelma by the Alden Benedict
company. Because Of the narrow stage
the company found it impracticable to
use its scenery and settings; but never
theless gave capital performance,
which was very much enjoyed.
X Mr.. B. H. Woods, license man for
John Robinsons circus, was in York
vile last Friday and Saturday making
preliminary arrangements looking to
the coming Of the show on October 81.
Mr.. Woods secured county and town
licenses, and made contracts for hotel
and livery stable accommodations, the
erection Of bill boards, and transacted
other business.
The local cotton market was quite
lively yesterday, 8 cents and over be-
ing paid freely. During the morning
one seller got a bid of 8.15 with the
privilege Of trying the market. Anoth-
er buyer offered S.25 to buy; but the
owner Of the cotton having promised
to give the first bidder another show,
was unable to close. The cotton sold
at 8.15
The board Of trustees Of the York.
vile Graded school on Monday, sus-
pended work for a week because Of q
case Of diptheria. This action was TAX
en- on the advice of DR.. ]. D. McDow-
ell, member of the board. Upon in
quiry the doctor said to the reporter:
''The case developed in the school, and
we decided 1t would be better to sus-
pend now rather than take more seri-
Gus chances Of an epidemic. II there
are to be any other cases on account Of
this case, they ought to develop with
in five days from the time this case
was discovered. The patient in this
instance is a little daughter Of Mr.. E.
B. Beard, and the case, in the opipion
Of DR.. Mcdowell, is quite serious.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-10-16
THE ROCK HILL ROAD.

The interest in the proposition to re-
pair the Rock Hill road between York
vile and Tirzah extends much further
than there at first seemed to be reason
to anticipate.
People away down on the Thorn's
Ferry road, beyond Tirzah, have been
talking to me about the matter" said
Mr.. N. A. Simril to the reporter on
Saturday, land some Of them are talk
ing as If they would be willing to help.
"The most serious drawback in the
way" continue Mr.. Simrll, "is an uncer.
tainty as to the exact extent Of the
movement. If the work, or the bulk
of it is to be put on the Fishing creek
hills, the poor house hills, and the
hills this side Of the John Wallace
place. am sure that we will get much
help that we were not. looking for orig
inally. I understand, Of course, that
these hills are to be the main object Of
attack; but some Of the people to whom
I have talked seem to be little doubt
full on this point"
So far as the reporter can gather, the
Yorkville people who are aiding the
subscription, have no other idea than
that the bulk of the proposed work
shall be done on the hills mentioned.
It is generally realized that these hills
form the most serious obstacles to trav-
ell along the road and although 1t is de-
sirable that every foot Of the road be
put in first class shape, there Is no need
to think of improving the comparative
ly level stretches until the hills are
done away with.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-10-16
WITHIN THE TOWN.

- The work of the Ladies' Auxiliary
society in the cemetery Is quite notice.
able.
~ The side track from the South Car.
oina and Georgia Extension road to the
Victor Cotton Oil mill has been COM
pleted. 1t approaches to within rs OIL
80 yards of the Carolina and North.
Western at point very convenient fol
transferring freight.
Nncluding the case of the little
daughter of Mr.. E. B. Beard, there
have been three new cases Of diptheria
in Yorkville within the past few days
the other two having. developed in q
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-10-16

that this community would derive
A dollar saved Is a dollar made. A
dollar sent out of Charleston is lost to
the city. Sent out Of South Carolina it
is lost to the state. Sent out Of the
United States, it is lost to the entire
country. That dollar has the greatest
value to the people of Charleston so
long as 1t remains in the city. Their
interest in it is larger inside than out
side Of the state and smaller outside
than inside the United States. Because
of the amounts sent out Of the country
for ocean freights our business balance
for the year ending last December was
nearly $2OOOOO,OOO less than 1t would
have been had we been able to carry
these freights ourselves. This loss fell
most heavily upon the United States as
whole, including the various parts
thereof down to Charleston and York
vile in proportion to the amount of
business industry and enterprise going
OH in each place.
We have here outlined what we con-
fess is our main contention in behalf of
the subsidy proposition; but this is not
nearly all. 1t is our belief that If the
government shows its willingness to
assist, individuals will speedily put into
the transportation business sufficient
capital and ability to force the foreign
ers to reduce prices and that we will
get control of the worlds carrying
trade at much more rapid rate than
will otherwise be the case. This OBJ
ject, in our opinion, is not only war
ranted by the immediate financial ben
efits already suggested; but it is also
warranted by the position OF prepared
ness and security in which we would
find ourselves in case of war distur-
Dances abroad.
We would be glad, If we were able
like our friend The News and Courier
to remain complacently content at the
idea that the only effect Of the sub
sides that are being paid by the fool
foreigners is to give us cheaper freight
rates. But somehow we have a sus-
picion that these foreigners are not sc
foolish as our contemporary seems to
consider them and that their object
looks rather beyond our convenience
and accommodation. Until The News
and Courier made the suggestion we
certainly never thought Of them in this
light.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-10-16

THE farmers Of Marion county met
last Monday to take action concerning
the low price Of cotton seed as dictated
by the oil trust. This movement on the
part of the Marion cotton growers
ought to be supported by the farmers
generally, and in a resolution that was
adopted they urge cooperation. The
cotton seed oil trust Is the one that
ought to be as easily whipped as was
the bagging trust and If the farmers
will start now they can master the sit
uation. A meeting Of the cotton grow
ers might be held in Yorkville at an
early day, so as to put York county in
line for the fight.-Rock Hill Herald.
The settlement of this question
ought to prove an easy proposition.
Cotton seed are worth not less than 25
cents on the farm. Farmers may fix
that price by paying it, as many Of
them are no doubt willing to do. Un-
less the oil mills are willing to pay
more for cotton seed than they are
worth for cow feed or as fertilizer, it
is we'll not to sell the seed to the oil
mill people at all.