davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-09-21
VEN. CASSIL'S ADDRESS
Continued from fourth page.

has besn taken and somewbere,in each
service, sc'.Iy, sweetly tendsrly suppli-
! eating Gods care, and strength, and
love for tie stricken woman TO whom
he was go nearly all the world, In re-
oogDition of ME greatness as g states"
N en- and ruler the military and naval
! establ ishments Of the old world have
beer called. by their chiefs to do what
has never been done before, pay the
same honors co this uncTowned king OF
every American heart that are given to
their own dead rulers. That might be
diplomacy. We do not believe it is.
We are sure they realize his greatness,
and, without care as to the impression
made upon our oitizens, they show
honor to that grestns ss. But the other?
Men do not take their hypocricies to
GOD, The mingled lamentations and
Te Deums, the fervent prayers and
praises offered In ths churches are true
coin, struck through with the stamp Of
gsruineness, and called forth by the
universal knowledge that William Mo
Kinley was, and hence throughout all
eternity will be, & Christian.
But did he never make o mistake
then? Frankly, do not know. LIE
said and did things most of us would
not have said or done and in the pride
OF our own intellect, in the arrogant
vanity of our personal judgment, we
think these things were mistakes
But, we're they? In the end One great
er than we ell will decide, and we vii
admit the absolute accuracy Of the de-
oision. But If they were mistakes, hi
death has thrown them in the world
great rubbish heap. and they shall MOI
return till they have accomplished the
erraud wheFeuOtO they were sent. Be-
r cause underlying them were the homes
a desires of a christian man, God viii
honor this m&n by using his very mis-
takes, II he made any. for the advsoe
me ut of civilization aud the ultimate
8 redemption Of the world
have said that " hat, at tho bsgin-
Mag, ware rules, became later in the
christian life, principles Of actions
Mr., McKtnley's Christ like words at
the time he Was shot have benn refer
red to by Colonel Goods ear, and / can
not better close this tribute to TIM
memory of a good man than by using
, them to show how, unconsCiously t
him he lived on principle the higl
life chat weaker men live by law.
The BLESSED master of us all, stretch
: ed upon the cruel cross suffering the
3 Ggonies ola brutal physical death
surrounded by bowling mob Of
domonisc enemiesr betrayed by one Of
MS mos trusted disciples; arrested by
a foreign suldiery lunted to death by
ais own ooultrymen to VIII I'm he had
come to Offer untold blessings, raised
his dying eyes to Heaven, and with
uuutterRbIe plants, asked for them
the blessing Of pardon; FEATHER, for
give them, for they know not what
they do"
Softly, yet surely, these words have
come down the ages, forever teaching
the sweet lesson of forgiveness, and
assuring men that they sIe better and
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-09-21

AGENTS WANpED-L>dies and
gentle to sell an honest product. Lib,
eral salary or commission. Sales
enormous everywhere. Write at once.
E, Company, Box 235, Canton, Ohio.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-09-21
School Notices,

The private school of Miss F. G..
Nightingale will open on Monday Sept
30 til at her residence on Carpenter
Street.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-09-21

FOR SALE-One Ram Sho type
writer. AS good as new. VIII sell
for two thiFds cost. CoisoR Hard
ware 20.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-09-21
Miscellaneous.

FOUND Ore light blue serge coat.
OWner can have same by calling and
paying for ad.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-09-21

TO RENT-A nicely furnished room
centrally located with board for two
gentlemen or gentleman and wife. No
children. Address B, this flee.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-09-21

FOUND-One bunch OF keys. Owner
can have the same by calling at this
office and paying for this ad.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-09-21

The Times-C Cal VIII be delivered oy carrier
OF mail per year $500; per week 10 cents. Cor.
respondents ON live subjects solicited. Real
name of writer should accompany same Sub
scriptions payable in advance,
Address ell communications to
THE TIMES-CALI4
Brunswick, Ca
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-09-21

Mr.. F. D. Arnold, Arnold, Ia, writes: He
was troubled with kidney diseases about three
years. Had to get up several times during the
night but three bottles Of Foley's Kidney Cure
effected a complete cure, he feels better than he
ever did and recommends it to his friends. W.
j. Butts.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-09-21
IFS 4 kDOlIy Problem

for builder to make good work out of
bad lumber, but it is problem none of
our customers ever have to contend with,
az al building material which we supply
is guaranteed to be of the estquality and
is always equal to specifications and is
exactly what is ordered. You kn wv what
you are getting when you order here, and
our prices are the lowest for reliable
lumber. Kiln dried flooring and CELL
ing always in stock. Phone 1877.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-09-21
NOTICE.

This is to notify my friends. patrons.
and the public generally that Mr.. Phil
Keller is now in charge OF the Arcade
saloon. 3. HIrsch.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-09-21

For full particulars about any of the above
properties, apply to Brobstou Feudig x Co.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-10
READY FOR THE CHARGE
Wichita TO VI axe Her Cow TO Wood
ward IN Reeal AfxIe

Everything is about ready now for the
Wichita delegation to the woodward
Livestock convention, next Tuesday morn
ing, and every fortunate member Of
that entusastie party is just waiting.
Yesterday. l. R. Delaney, who viii chap
eron the party. and act as official con
ductor extraordinary announced 10 the
committee of arrangements that Governor
Barnes his staff. and the two houses Of
the Oklahoma legislature with their
special train would leave Guthrie proc
ably tomorrow and stop over one day to
INSPECT the Northwestern Normal School
al Alva, and viii there wait for the
train bearing the Wichita delegation and
join the latter's car to their special train
and all go the rest Of the way to Wood
ward together. Superintendent II A.
Tice VIII also have attached his private
car to the Wichita Pullman car, and prob
aoly Assistant Superintendent c. w.
Kous with his car also The Wichita car
VII reach this city Monday night and ne
sldetracked for the $50 southbound Pan
handle train next morning. with their
gray crimson and gold badges and that
energetic disposition TO always put this
city to the front, the Peerless Princess
representation VIII be both numerous and
striking
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-10
EXCITlNG STREET CAR RIDE
". - Brown OF xewkirlS Narrowly
TEisaes Serioma Accident


Yesterday about noon people along both
sides Of the street on East Douglas from
the Carey hotel to the corner OF Topeka
avenue were horrihed and speechleszly
thrilled watching a fierce struggle be
tween a man and flying street car. The
gentleman who nearly was killed CT at
least severely injured but who almost
ulracuIouslY. ESCAPED was MI. w S
Brown Of Newkirk. o. T. At the corner
of St Francis he undertook to board the
speeding car without signaling 1t to stop.
lie caught the rear hand rail with one
hand but his feet slipped from under him
ana he could neither reach the other rau
with his free hand. nor get on his fsel
again Time ana again he would make
a heroic luuge for the bottom stem, only
10 lose his footing again on the icey
slippery pavement Some Of the time be
was being literally dragged on his back
over the pavement stI grasDing with the
the tenacity Of despair the rail. He d5r-
Ell not let go for that would be all but
suicide as his head would certainly strike
either the steel rails OF the ice pavement.
with the added chances Of being caught
under the wheels OF course the motor
wha- was going en- outside as ne was
below ana out IF sight People on the
walk shouted and made frantic signs at
the motorman, but of course he was look
ing straight ahead as was his duty,
watching for crossings. ar. Brown stif
hat was knocked OIL at Emp-ria showing
thar his head was dangerously close 70
The cold world. AT last between Emporfa
end Topeka he made one last lunsc and
managed to get enc Les On the lower step
but he was too exhausted TO puu himself
up any farther. but ne was safe and the
mortified sidewalk gazers breather once
more with one long Inspiration. When
the car stopped At the corner 81 Douglas
and Topeka he YEARLY staggered off and
covered with dir,y STOW and mud he
Hmpe5 back To whore T. r. Delaney was
waiting for him with his hat lie and
the hat were none the worse for wear
save the dirt and mud. and the nervy ok
lahonan came I'D alI SIN ling as he thank-
ed the Santa Fe agent ana received his
congratulations. He certainly had close
call but won our ct the finish. covered
with dirt and glory
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-10
ARMY GETS TEN RECRUITS
More Nay be Enlisted Before Tues
DAYS shipment

out Of fifteen applicants only five were
rejected by the local recruiting officers
during the pass week.
The ten who have been enlisted to
sther with those who may enlist to-
u11~-cw win leave for the PHILIPPINES
Tuesday afternoon
1fe work accomplished at the local Of
fee is remarzahle when it IS known that
the stations IN the larger cities often for
days az a time do not receive as much AS
one recruit since the establishment Of
the local station last July q raverage oE
two rocsies a day have been recruited
Ea70uh.e5 efforts are now being made 70
secure eni5stments because Of The army
REORGANIZATION bin just passed 1y cong-
rass Special Instructions re.ative t1 the
enlistment II recruits under Tie new s~
are expected TO arrive here vithln feT
daVs u IS thoDsht that inc rules gov
e,n1e the rhrsfcal examination of an a1-
nHcaa- VIII not be as stringent for g
sine AZ aast rs 1t IS urde- the russ
nev in foroa al al army recruiting STA
tns
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-10
IN SOME CASES
a Single Package or the Pyramid Pile
Eure is smfsieLeni 10 Cure.

Cure is Sufne icuA to cure.
This may seem a broad statement when
it is remembered that Few diseases are s.
obstinate TO really cure as piles; some
physicians going 50 far as 10 say thar a
painful surgical operation is the only per
mauent cure, bur the many and remarka-
bic cures made by the Pyramid Pile Cure
in the past few years have proven that
surgical operations are no longer neces-
sary, and that it is. by far the safest and
most reliable remedy yet discovered for
this common and often dangerous trouble
The harmless acids and healing oils con-
tanned in the Pyramid Pile cure cause
the blood vessels 10 contract 10 a natural
condition and the little tumOrs are alb
sorbed and the cure is made without
pain. inconvenience or detention from
business
DR.. Williams, a prominent OFFICIAL sur
geon. says: 1T is the duty Of every sur
ge0n to avoid ar operation If possible 10
cure IN any other way and after many
trials with the Pyramid Pile Cure IN
hesitatingly recommend It IN preference
to an operation
Mr.. Phil owens Of South Omaha. writes
that after suffering two years from an
aggravated case Of itching and protruding
piles ne was cured b. a single 50-ceat
package OF the Pyramid Pile Cure pur-
chased from a local druggist He says.
''I fully expected the trouble would re-
turn but am happy 70 say for the past
year and a half have been entirely free
from the disease and [ cannot speak too
warmly in favor Of the Pyramid Pie
Cure"
A bin clerk IN one OF the large whole
sale houses of st. Louis says: my occu-
patton as billing clerk was so condnlng
and sedentary that it finally brought on
an aggravated attack of rectal trouble
which my physician diagnosed as itching
and protruding piles and recommended a
salve which ne prepared and which gave
me some relief for few hours after using
and then the trouble would come back as
bad as ever; one Of the ether clerks advised
me % try the Pyramid Pile Cure ana
now Z feel Ike thanking him every day
for recommending it, as a single 50-cent
package cured me and have had 40
trace Of piles since, something over six
Hundreds CT Pile sufferers. who had a.
most decided TO undergo the pain and
danger Of an operation have been aston
ished to find that the Pyramid PIE Cure
winch can be purchased at any drug
store was far safer, better and more eff
fecuvs than an operation could posi-
bly, be
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-10
M'EWEN WILL BUILD
Wholesale Produce Man Buys
Property on the Tracks.
CONSIDERATION is $4,000
New Structure VIII be Near
Rock Island Station.

Mr.. George C. Henry yesterday made
the announcement that Mr.. J. D. Nc
Even. wholesale produce dealer. had pur-
chased the property just west q the-Rock
Island depot On the south side OF Doug
las avenue, for the purpose Of erecting
a business house in The spring. The deal
was made esterday ana the consideration
was $500. Stewart & Burns represented
the eastern owners and Mr.. Henry took
care Of Mr.. McEwsns interests in the
transaction.
For some time EIr. 1fcEwen has been
contemplating buying property In this
city for the erection Of a business house
AT the present time no is located on
Douglas avenue in the third block from
Main. His business mouse at the present
location is wen arranged, but owing 20
the tact that he is So far away from the
tracks. 1t makes IL very inconyenient Tor
him 10 transfer his goods. Under the
new arrangement the business house can
be erected On the lots near the Rock
Island station and the spur SO arranged
tha- ears can be switched into the house
81 80 rear end and unloaded direct into
the warehouse without any inconvenI-
4nce.
owing TO the fact that property near
Tie tracks has been in demand by whole
sale houses this is the last piece Of prop
erty which IS or the market that is
known Of at the present time The fact
that The Rock Island and Santa Fe have
their stations permanently located and
probability that the Frisco viii erect a
new station during the fan has caused
THAI part Of the CRY 70 become an I'M
portant place for wholesale men.
Mr. AfcEwen has been "a business for
some time Ia this city. Wholesale pro-
duca has claimed his attention. and the
firm name Of J. ID. McEwen IS well
known over Wichita's territory. Tor
some years Mr.. AfcEwen was located on
North Topeka avenue in The south p0r-
ZION IL the building now occupied BIZ the
Observation-Disclosures DRY Goods company.
When the latter firm enlarged their bust
ness SO as 10 need more room Mr.. Nc
Even secured the building where he is
located.
Tt has not been determined just what /
the cost Of the new structure VIII be-
From all Indications Il VIII be q large
business block and VIII greatly improve
that part Of the city. Architects VIII soon
have Tire plans drawn Tor the building,
and Mt the proper time the building win
be erected. The property secured by NJ
AcEwen IS composed of sixty feet front .
ing on Douglas and Is IN every way de-
sirahle piece of property either for a
whoi esaie house or for investment.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-10
ISWESTERN MANAGER
F. A. Beach Wit Care for
Rubber Co.'S Business
IN WlCHlTA'S TERRITORY
Probability of Branch House
Being Established Here.

F. A. Beach. who for the past ten yssrs
has been connected with the Il ". Perry
company. Of St. Louis, western agents for
the United States Rubber company, has
been made western manager Of that con
cern and viii have under his dlreer 81
pervision. the entire territory west Of the
Mississippi river The headquarters for
the new territory established py the com
pany viii be IN Wichita.
Not only VIII the company oPer cBoes
in this city, but the adyisabn.ty Of looat-
ing a branch house here IS now beng cen
sidered by the hrm and as the members
Of the concern are very favorable to the
project, il may be only q question of time
until a branch wholesale rubber house IS
established here from which the CLtre
west viii be supplied. Mr.. Beach is vel
known here, ne having made Wichita his
home for the past several years The
promotion he has received Is an evidence
Of the esteem n which he IS held b.
heads Of the firm he represents and il Is
well merited one because Of his energy
and devotion to duty.
Mr.. Beach nor any Of the other employees
Of the Perry company knew that new
territory was 70 De established and much
less did he have any idea that he was
to be the manager Of that new district.
The annual banquet Of the firm TO their
travelling men was held a few days ago
at their headquarters in ST. Louis ana At
the conclusion Of the same the president
OF the company. Mr. r. w. Perry, arose
to make q few remarks. It was thsn that
he informed them that the firm had de-
ci9ed to establish a new territory en-
braciag the states west OF the Mississippi
river and ne had the plea 3ure u an
nounce TO them that the manager for this
district had been selected IL the person Of
Mr. Beach. The position $ an exceed
ingly important one ana VIII be MADE
more 50 as soon as the branch house of
the company IS located here. At present
there are some sixteen trave Ing salessnen
who viii under the 54cct jurisdiction eff
Mr. Bach as manager Cor this 5errit Try,
and they viii also make their headquart-
ers IN Wichita whenever thsy return
from the road.
Ama1g this number are three Wichita
men who have been recently employed.
The establishment Of 2 branch house OF
the II. w. Perry company n this city VIII
mean a great deal for Wichita. When
this is done it viii practically mean that
the big st. Louis concern acknowi lodges
that the Peerless Princess IS the most
centrally located and most important city
Of the southwest. Tt VIII Furthermore |
bring a new industry to this city and one
that viii eventually increase its own i'm
oortanee as well as to have a tendency TO |
bring other large concerns 10 Wichita.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-10

editors expect to take an excursion via
the Rock Island to see the Kiowa and
Comanehe country that is soon 10 be
opened They viii also stop part CT a
day at FL Reno. Chickasha and Anadar-
ko. II IS understood that the association
ron VIII invite tha editors OF this dis
trict who DO not belong TO their body to
join them on this trip in case satisfactory
arrangements are made pertaining to
PulImans, etc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-10
Will GIVE NOVEL DINNER
First Presbyterian Church ladies 10
Celebrate OK tue I3th

TIE tastes ~ The First PVes5gtertsn
ch1rra are preparing f5v a very INTEREST
lrg ana succssstul evening On tle u.ea-
- eF1-1ary = Whs1 from to s oc *
t1sy w.U .--s what they Gall twentieth
ce1tary dinner Tne menu has Seen pre-
pared v-h -rsat care ana sta s ana
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-10
NEW LINE TO BENTON
Telephone Company soon 60 Begin
" ors Of Construction

TIE M.ssourl-Eansas Teierhone com
pauy VIII besin the construction ~ a teIe-
phone lce from Andover 10 Benton aud
thus siva Wichita merchants connect on
with tae latter town. The line 70 AM
dover was buat seme tIme $50. ana the
new line VIII simply he ara extension ~ il
en5ing re Benton. Word was received
from Superintendent Mechanics % kan
sas City re-s the line ana District
Manager Drs-an wil Immediately make
plans 10 have The work Done
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-10

4 G. sAcEsoS. 4 =
Gilpin observer., 1901-01-31
NIny Cnn an Is,trn sc.slnn.

Washington, Jan. 26.-The brief rec
ommendation In the message of the
president sent to the senate yesterday.
urging immediate legislation In the in
tcrest of the Philippines, caused gen
cral surprise among the senators. and
speculation on the probabilities of an
extra session OF congress Immediately
after March 3, Senators generally
have received, they say, no Intlmation
from the white house that an extra
session would be desirable. but they
unite In saying no Philippines lcgisla-
tion Is possible during the remainder of
the present term.
Gilpin observer., 1901-01-31
MINISTER'S SHOW RESPECT.
Adjourn Chinese Negotiations ON Receipt
of News of Death of Victoria.

Picking, Jan. 26.-The foreign minis
ters have sent note to the Chinese
plenlpotentIarles on the lines previous
ly stated.
Upon receipt of the dispatch an
nouncing the death of Queen Victoria
the meeting of minister's then In ses.
sion Immediately adjourned.
Prince Ching yesterday assured n
committee of missionaries that there
was no intention or desire on the part
of the Chinese government to place re-
strictions upon the missions. and that
the government itself never had In the
past any objections to the mission
aries of to their methods The mis-
sionarles are greatly pleased with
Prince Chlng's frankly expressed u.s.
Burancc.
Gilpin observer., 1901-01-31
Colorado Miners Called Out.

Erie, Colo, Ian. 2S.-At mass
meeting of miners employed in the
northern coal district yesterday it was
decided that all men who have been at
work in the mines that had granted
the increase demanded by the strikers
should quit work today and remain out
until settlement is reached with the
Northern Coal company and the In
crease demanded Is granted to all min
ers in the district. This will effect the
most complete tle-up this district has
ever experienced. representative of
President Mitchell will arrive here on
Tuesday next, when another meeting
will be held.
Gilpin observer., 1901-01-31
WIN search for Missing Vessels.

Tacoma, Wash, Jan. 2S.-Thc reve-
nue. cutter Grant, Captain LozIer starts
today on one Of the most perilous voy-
ages ever Undertaken In search of miss
Ing vessels and distressed mariners.
Twenty-Five vessels bound for Puget
sound and the coast are missing, sup
posedly driven north. Vessels from
Alaska report the entire coast of Van
couver island. go miles Of rocks and
reefs, strewn with wrcckagc. The
Grant will examine every square inch
Of Vancouver coast as far north as
Cape Scott in steamboats, and launches
and will search every piece of wreck
ago for Idcntllicn ton.
Gilpin observer., 1901-01-31
INvlNCIBLES AFTER HIM.
Illinois Farmer is Used as a Target, but
Aim II Poor,

Alton, Ills. jan 26.-The "invlncible
thieves" who attempted to extort with
threats large sums of money from the
East Alton farmers. have shown their
hand. They attempted to assassinatc
George Shillinger, one of the farmers
who refused to pay them. About s
o'clock last night, while sitting in the
circle of his family. Shillinger saw n
stranger step to a window and point II
pistol point blank at him. The window
pane was shattered and hired man
who sat near Shillingcr received the
bullet in his arm. The "Invincibles"
had said they would kill Shillinger as
an example to the others and they had
made the attempt. Sheriff Hotz is on
the scene with deputies. He says he is
now confident gang of desperadOes is
attempting to extort money from these
wealthy farmers. The sheriff offers II
reward of $1,000 and the farmers $500
for the capture of the 'Invincibles,"
dead or alive.
Gilpin observer., 1901-01-31
Ste, ON n Mntch Causes Fire.

Cheboygan. Mich, Jan. 2s.-Gloycr's
big dry goods store was set on IRE
by one of the women clerks, who acct
dcntnlly stepped on match some orr
had dropped on the floor II was near
pile of cotton batting. The stoc,;.
valued at about $4,000. was all de-
stroycd by fire or water. Krnmer'S
tailoring and clothing stock next door
was damaged about $4,000 Tie
Fair, on the other side. was damaged
$4,000 TO $4,000.
Gilpin observer., 1901-01-31
Roosevelt Save. the Dog,

Meeker, Colo, Jan. 25.-News direct
from keystone ranch, at which the
Roosevelt hunting party is stopping.
shows that between the 18th and 22d
Of January II grown mountain lions
three kittens and eight lynx cats were
killed. On Saturday last the party
had quite an exciting adventure with
one lion. The lion was held captive
by the dogs and was fighting with tho
whole pack of hounds. Suddenly 1t
seized one of the dogs. Governor
Roosevelt showed the breech of his gun
into the lions mouth. holding the gun
by one hand and with the other strik-
ing the lion death blow with his
knife. The governor has decided to
stay for another two weeks.