davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-24
He FkVORS CLICK
Taylor Riddle Would Like to see Him
Governor.

Governor.
Taylor Riddle, ex-manber Of the live
stock sanitary board of the state of Kan
sas under the administration Of Governor
Leedy, and a prominent POpulist politi-
clan, was seen at the Carey last night by
the Eagle representative Mr.. Riddle is
in the city in the interests of a big live
stock commission firm of Kansas City,
No, and was a drop in at the called
meeting Of the Western Association of
Live Stock Sanitary boards held at the
Carey On Monday night He says that it
Is beyond question of doubt that one of
the other of the two prominent political
parties of Kansas VIII introduce a resub-
mission plank in the party platform of
1902 and that it viii be the Fusion-Demo-
Pop party that viii 90 it. The Repubh-
cans can't afford to introduce such an
issue as it would be a case of eating dog
with them. as their own party leaders
made the law for the benefit Of their pro-
hibition friends. It is a little early to
prognosticate for the political situation
Cor 1902 but straws show which way the
wind blows The lively antics of Mrs.
Carrie Nation of Kansas have undoubted-
~ had some effect on the minds of the
people and slthough this lady IS working
without the pale of the law and is evil
IDENTITY a fanatic on this subject, it may be
that her crusade win be the direct means
of getting this resubnission question be-
fore the people. AS it has called the
attention of many 10 the fact that we
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-24
.ELMS FOR WICHITA
Are Taken From the Home of
Daniel Webster.
PARAMOUNT GETS THEM
Pines Are Brought From
Morrison Mills.

DR.. ]. NJ Morrison of Paramount Col
lege is a hard worker and never fails to
get in a stroke for his institution Of
learning. He not only takes an interest
in the educational work of the college.
but spares no pains to make the place at
tractive- The following from the Jour
nal-Transcript Of FranAlin Falls. N. H.
tells what the president of Paramount
College was doing there:
"Dr. n. ]. Morrison. son Of the late
Dean Nathan S. Morrison Of Morrison
Mills, was in town Monday and Tuesday
Of this week to visit friends. He is pres
ident of Paramount College, wichita,
Kansas. One object Of his visit TO
Franklin was to procure specimens Of the
white pine growing so plentifully on the
Morrison farm, and OF the elms on the
Webster birthplace, and transplant them
to the campus of the Kansas college
By the kindness OF n. NJ. Colby, Esq,
the present owner Of the Webster place,
he was able to secure half a dozen elm
seedlings, doubtless offspring Of the ia
nous Webster elm, Mr.. Colby helping IN
the process of digging the trees with his
own hands About a dozen Seeding pines
from the Morrison farm were also ship
ped to Kansas with the elms. These
trees win be planted as grove on the
Fairmount college grounds and be cared
for by the young men of the Webster So
ciety of the college.
Wichita, having recovered from the
disastrous results Of the reaction from
the Wichita boom Of 1865, is now a
prosperous and growing city of $1,000
people The position Of the college OF
which Mr.. Morrison is president is very
important one, having half the people of
Kansas and Oklahoma as its natural con-
stituency. The institution, cared for Oy
the Congregational Education society Of
Boston, is prosperous and promises great
future usefulness in moulding the society
OF the young community surrounding it
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-24
ASKS FOR $4,000
Mrs. MendenhalI Sues Rock
Island for Damages.
HER SON WAS KILLED
She Holds Railroad Company
Responsible for 1t.

The Rock Island & Pacific Railway
company has been sued for damages in
The sum Of $4,000.
The s.lit was fled in the district court
last evening by Anidon & Comfy. At
toruevs Cor Tebitha Mendenhan, mother
OF Albert Arnett.
Albert Ainett was injured by jumping
Or falling fiom a Rock Island car in this
city on the s1st day OF March last. and
Sled within twenty-four hours.
Mrs. Mendenhan states in her petition
that on the s.-st day Of March, A D.
1901. her son, Albert Arnett, who was
thirteen years two months and twenty
seven DAYS o. age, was riding on a car
Of the oefendaus company and that when
between First an d Third street on Meade
avenue. one of the employees Of the
defendant road, whose name she is IN
able 10 give, by beating, bruising and
bv threats caused Albert Arnett to jump
from the car, and that in jumping from
said car be fell and struck a switch post
causing his death.
She further states that her said son
was an infant and minor and that she
Is deprived OF his support which he would
have been able to provide and that by his
death she has been damaged in the sum
Of $1,000.
The uYb1ishe,7 account Of the accident
st the time It happened stated that
Albert Arnett and two other boys all Of
whom lived in the north part Of the
ritv were down on Douglas avenue 1t
was Sunday and when the boys wanted to
20 home they went to the Rock Island
depot and boarded a mixed train or "a
Their hung onto the freight cars with the
Intention Of riding TO the north part
Of the city They all Jumped from the car
Just above Second street and Albert Ar
nett lost his life by the leap
There is a city ordinance making it a
Unable 'offense for children to get on
moving railroad or street cars and the
police have tIaed to break I'D the habit
of boys riding on cars. It is the custom
of train men TO prevent as mich as pos
sible children riding on the cars Of
course the interesting point to be proved
In this particular case will be that some
Of the train men knocked the boy from
the car. II is understood that the train
men deny this charge.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-24
sTOHAcHs THAT WON'T WORK
That Retain the Food and Refuse to
Digest If, Make the Head Heavy
and the Nerves Weak, Need
Stuart.s DYSPEPSIA Tablets.

There IS q cure for dyspepsia Sufferers
who have tried noxious nostrums VIII
probably be skeptical but skepticism van
ishes when Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
are tried. Whether the trouble is dyspep-
STA OF long standing. or merely simple
rase Of indigestion, relief is prompt and
pronounced. The less the trouble the
iewer tablets need be taken.
Heaviness after eating. sour stomach.
) indicated by belchng, fatigue with
slight exerdon. or with no exertion at
yll disturbed sleep, nervousness. .Consti-
patton. depression. blues" these things
can commonly be set down as symptoms
IF dyspepsia. And dyspepsia Is merely
indigestion in an aggravated form.
BY promoting perfect digestion. Stuart's
dyspepsia Tablets produce strong nerves.
restful refreshing sleep. pure blood and
good sound 4.ealthy flesh. They make
he skin clear, the eyes bright. the mind
iheerful
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are a nedi-
rine and more than medicine. They di-
Eest the food and make it easy Of assim-
Ilation. and they relieve the inhamed.
diseased condition OF the membraneous
Innings and the glands Of the stomach
and bowels. They help the digestive or
gans over the hard places. ana put them
into a healthy. active condition. They
effect & quick and permanent cure. You
don't have TO continue taking them for
ever. stiH il is wen TO have a box handy
ana take one at the first return az TIE
trou>ie.
Perfectly well people are made sick by
eating TOO much. OF unWholesome food
but not If they take a tablet after eating
Treatment with Stuarts Dyspepsia Tab
lets does not necessitate dieting or any
change OF habits. They digest the proper
food and act upon the other kind IL
such 8 way as 10 make il pass OF quick
" and harmlessly. You may eat suC
drink what you like. when you Ike, and
MS much as you like Il you take q table
afterwards.
staarts Dyspepsia Tablets are sold b,
al druggists at 50 cents for fun size pack
age.
send TO F. A Stuart Co. Marshall
Mich. Tor little book on stomach diseases
zraGed frea-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-24
HAVE NEW LODGE
sister Lodge sons OF Herman Will
Install Omeers.

A new Sister lodge of the Sons Of Her
man has been organized in this city and
the first officers Of the new lodge, which
will be known as Brunhilda Sister Lodge
No. g, will be installed on next Thursday
evening. The installation ceremonies viii
be public and at the close of the cere-
monies there viii be an entertainment,
refreshments and dancing. The new lodge
viii meet and also hold their public in
stallation in the Sons Of Herman hall,
over NcVicker's drug store. An invita-
ton to all Germans in Wichita and
friends of Germans has been extended for
the occasion.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-24
ExToN is A FARMER.
He Cot Tired of the Business Racket
and Joined the Grancers.

Farmer John EXton OF Caldwell was
here yesterday. AS a citizen he belongs
TO Wichita, but as farmer he is credited
to Caldwell He owns fine farm right
by the side Of Caldwell and AR Exton
said yesterday that he got tired of the
noise and business hustle of wichita and
went out on his farm and went 70 work.
His family is still in the city. but Mr..
Exton says he is d farmer in fact.
lie says that Sumner county looks
mighty prosperous about this time. and
he predicts that the wheat crop Of that
county this year wiz break all former
records oh, yes" he said, Wichita
is al right, but you Just ought to see
my farm down at Caldwell"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-24
MUSIC AND DRAMA.

The Juniors OF the High school are
working hard on their presentation Of
scenes and tableaux from David Cop
perfeld." Their makeup viii be Won
derfully real and Characteristic OF Dick
ems OWL cast. It is surprising how these
young people make themselves up to look
their parts as well as speak them The
proceeds will go where al the spare
change goes now-to the gymnasium
fund
Seats reserved today ct Hocking-Moore
drug store free OF charge.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-24
up WITH The TIMES.
ST. Boniface School Building and Par
ISL House Are Repainted.

Father Charles is making improvements
at the St Boniface school The school
building has been repaired and repainted,
also the parish house. The property now
all looks fresh and new ana the grounds
are kept as clean as well kept park
There are now sixty-five TO seventy
students in the school and it is one of the
best managed schools in the city. The
school is under the superintendency Of
Father Charles, but the Sisters of St.
Joseph are the teachers. It is a primary
school, and students are advanced to the
eighth grade. Father Charles is a hard
.-.l.ooI
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-24
Americas Leading Horse Importers,
mclaughlin Brothers. Columbus, ..

We have on hand a carload Of imported
Percheron draft stations and one import
ed French coach horse They are all very
fine individuals
Breeders and lovers Of good horses are
invited to call and inspect same
Attendants are at the farm at all times
and viii be pleased TO show you some
Of the best horses that ever was shipped
to Kansas
Those desiring service can get terms
on application. Barn located on West
Douglas. on river bank, opposite Union
mills. VIM. n. Phillips, Mgr, Wichita,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-24

Whetner on pleasure bent or business,
take on every trip bottle Of Syrup Of
Figs, as It acts most pleasantly and
efectually on the kidneys, liver, and
bowels, preventing fevers, headaches and
other forms of sickness. For sale in 80
cent bottles oy all leading druggists.
Manufactured by the California Fig
c,rrr.rrr, ca only
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-24
ABOUT KANSAS FREAKS.
What Writer in the GIobeOemoerat
SAYS.

Says.
Judge Wall fshed out Of Sundays Globe
Democrat an article on Kansas Freaks
in which he brought TO the Eagle once
yesterday Il Is from the pen of Irene
Stafford and the editorial quoted IS from
the Eagle. The article says
Give a dog q had name and hang him
Yet some besmirched Tobys hang high.
Kansas Is one OF them she has had
rather q bad name among her veii-or'ler-
81 sisters from the beginning q her his
tory, yet she has hung at about the al1i-
tude Of John BroTa All the TINE The
latest caper is 70 call AL her celebrities
freaks Some caeha s recently called II
gals freak; Elbert Hubbard long since
served up that fellow by the name q
Rowan as = ToTsl frssk; the regular
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-24
CHILDREN'S HOME BENEFIT
Entertainment 10 aid the Chndren's
Home

Commencing tonight at the Toler aud
itorium the first Of the series VIII be
put on the stage at 5 o'clock. The other
dates are Thursday and Saturday even
ings and matinee FOR children at ESQ z.
m, Saturday.
Tonight the Sickner Conservatory Of
Afusis have entire charge Of the hrst half
Of the evening, and win render a superb
program. The latter part Of the even
ing VIII be devoted TO stereopticon work
IN charge OF Prof. Heatton Views Of
the home VIII be shown the children, etc
followed by comic, statuary. war. me-
chanical and moving pictures IN profus-
ion The Wichita home is see in debt.
The official board giving these entertain
ments Is endeavoring TO raise this amount
Of money and an additional fund with
which 10 care for q number OF destitute
children now IN the city. The admittance
has been placed at Ice and chowded hous-
Is al that price VIII secure the necessary
amount A great deal OF interest is
taken in the entrtainment by the citizens
Of Wichita and several generous merch-
ants are purchasing tickets IN large num-
bers and giving them 70 employees and
customers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-24

made sterile and guarded against contain
nation, from beginning TO baby's bottle,
is the perfection of substitute feeding for
infants. Borden's Eagle Brand Condensed
Milk has stood first among infant foods
Cor r,nora than forty Nears
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-24

Of them, clipped at random from an every
dav editorial in one of their papers;
Spring is here. Meet IT half way. Have
you grown callous TO the sunshine? Are
your nostriIs closed TO the scent Of new
life. the aromatic waves which are elus-
lively Intoxicating. which are potential In
being faint? Quicken your ears to the
landscape tinkle Of dawn and twilight
Battle fn the suken simmer OF meadow
heat vapors. Borrow a little Of youth 8
innocent enthusiasm and hunt for a daisy
or a buttercup or a johnnyjumpup. Re
new an old acquaintance with the new
blue Of the vernal skies Get next ma
ture. Expand. Renew Refresh your
self. The effort which deadens the nat
urai faculty OF drinking in the invigora-
ton Of spring is not worth the while. the
Industry which caIlouses the heart % its
renewing touch is sin; the spirit Of thrift
which has lapsed into the spirit Of greed
which hasn't time is the trick Of the de-
stroyer. Push them aside and greet
spring. not casually. but warm-heart-
edly"
Could any editor OF independent or
Outlook call a spring halt IN the mad
spirit Of greed more loftily than that.
or set his .'babbling o. green fields 70 a
daintisr landscape tnkue Of dawn and
twilight"
1t may be that Kansas has not yet quite
PASSED "ths bounds Of frsalSish youtn,
ana It IS certain that she can stiI play
such fantastic tricks before high heaven
as make the nation stare But through
It al the prepoudersnce q genius ard
soul life in her frlslzy material shows her
strong for service stiIl. and uninpalred
Indigestion is the direct cause q dis
ease that kills thousands % persons an
uualiv stop the trprhle 70 the start
with utte PRICKLK ASH EITTERs.
Il strengthens the stomach and aids d.
geston.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-24

jonathan Handson. died a. his bone.
- North Emporia avenue, last evening
being an Invalid Tor the past six years
Funeral services win y held az TIE resi-
de-oe THIS afternoon at $50. conarc'ea
iy Rev. schweifer q Doise aTeaue 81
L. church Iutermcnt in Maple GroFe
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-24
AMIDON WANTS BLACK HART
His Object Is TO Throw Dirt in the
Eyes Of Rivals.

Mr.. Cook. who is the owner Of the fine
PAGER, Black Hart, was in the city yes
terday and the horsemen were talking
that Col. Sam Amidon was about to buy
the PAGER and had offered five hundred
for him and that Mr.. Cook asked seven
hundred and fifty.
Black Hart has a track record Of 2:11
and when asked why he was not worth
all Mr.. Cook asked the horsemen say that
he is, but that his record now puts him
with the fastest horses in the world. The
horsemen want fast horses, but they want
them without a record so they can be
entered in the three minute class and win
the pots clear down the string until they
strike the two-six goers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-24

The law firm OF Holmes & Norcross.
now ohcing in the Zeininser -.ocA, North
Market street VIII. about May I. remove
70 more commodious Offices ~ The Fourth
National Bank building. Their rooms.
after locating in lne latter block WI be
10. rs. Ios and Ila.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-24

Many so-caned ''bitters'' are not med
icines, but simply liquids disguised, SO
as to evade the law. PRICKLY Ash
BITTERS is not one of this class It Is
strictly medicine. acting primarily on
the kidneys, liver and bowels and Tor
the dangerous diseases that attack these
organs it is a remedy of the first grade
There IS nothing Objectionable IN It's
taste, It has an agreeable flavor ana Is
accountable TO the most delicate stomach.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-24

still have with US a prohibition law that
is a regular farce. There are today more
temperance people an the ranks OF the
PopuIist party than there are in either
one Of the other parties. but they are not
prohibitionists and they viii in 1862 sup
port a resubmission plank in the party
platform Local option is what we want
and then we can control matters Of this
kind in the right way.
Geo. ". Click Of Atchison, Kansas Is
talked Of as the standard bearer for 1902
and is believed to be acceptable TO both
branches Of the fusion party, as he is
liberal and known 70 favor the resubmis-
sion question.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-24

Purify the blood and put the system
in order for summer work by using at
this time a short course of PRICKLY
ASH BTTTERS; il is the greatest blood
n1lrifier on earth
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-30
IT IS COMING.

It is announced that President Roose- welt has received information from An drew Carnegie that will enable him to submit to congress the offer of $1OO00,- 900 to the United States for higher ed ucation. This offer will not be in bonds of the United States Steel Corporation, as formerly proposed, but will be in a form expected to be generally satisfac- tory. The gift is likely to be in cash or in acceptable interest bearing securl- ties.
 Good. It is interesting to note that some United States Steel bonds have been sold lately at IA, and wise ones think they have been sold so as to get money to give to the United States. If this turns out to be so probably nobody will arise and say that such money is not good money
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-30
HAwTHoRNE's CURSED HABIT

TIA w II1OftNE E S 'COhoED 1ABII.' It would be easy to explain flaw thorne's peculiar temperament after the modern fashion by reference to heredity and environment. No doubt there was a strain of eccentricity in the family. He himself tells of a cousin who made a spittoon out of the skull of his ene- my; and it is natural that descend ant of the old Puritan witch judge should portray the weird and grotesque aspects of life. Probably, too, his na- tive tendency was increased by the cir cumstances that surrounded his youth; the seclusion of his mothers life; his boyhood on Lake Sebago. where, as he says, he first got his "cursed habit of solitude;" and the long years during which he lived as a hermit in Salem. But after all these external matters, and even the effect of heredity, so far as we can fathom it, explain little or nothing. A thousand other men might have written his books, if their source lay in such antecedents. Behind it all was the daemonic force of the man himself, the everlasting mystery of ge- nius inhabiting his brain, and choosing him to be an exemplar and interpreter of the inviolable individuality in which lie the pain and glory of our human es- tate-Paul Elmer More in the Atlantic Monthly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-30
These Makers Stand UnrivaI- led in the Entire World, and Their Output is Considered the Acme of ChronometricaI Excellence - Sound and Honest American Move ments also in fhe Sale All at Reduced Prices.

A conspicuous feature of the re- tirement discount sale now in pro- gress at The George H. Ford Co.'s establishment is the cut they have made in gold and silver watches.
 The watches sold by this house have always been conspicuous for their standard of gold and sound- ness of movement. For years they have dealt with the celebrated house of Patek, Phillipe ct Cie of Geneva, whose reputation is world wide.
 No matter what leading city in any country is visited, If its lead ing house is consulted one will in- variably find that their best watches are made at the factory of Patek, Phillipe ct Gle. Tiffany of New York, Hunt & Roskel of London. the leading houses of the Rue de la Paix, Paris, and of St. Petersburg and Madrid-all deal with these noted manufacturers.
 Beside the movements made at this factory, the George H. Ford Company have many others of good quality, not as expensive, including the American Waltham and Elgin movements, examples of which are faithful servitors for sturdy work and are constant In their accuracy and genuine in their metal. Some of the more costly watches in this department have been reduced for the retirement sale, from $100 to $50.
 A general reduction of 20 to 50 per cent. prevails throughout the stock of the house.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-30
THEY DON'T MIX.

Art and politics don't mix, even In 1 Philadelphia, where there are many ir-
 congruous things. The political rulers of Philadelphia took notion that they would bring the local Academy of Fine Arts within their sphere of influence" " With that end in view, the usual ap-
 propriation of s7,500 was this year
 made conditional upon the appointment
 of two additional directors by the
 mayor, these to be Philadelphia artists.
 The directors decided that it was im-
 possible, consistent with the best inter
 ests of the Academy, to accept the ap- propriation upon the terms offered, and a member of the Board later explained the action thus: The resolution was adopted after the most mature deliber- ation. It was decided to be absolutely inadmissible, if the reputation of the Academy is to be maintained, that the management and judgment of the in- stitution shall be in any way influenced by persons brought into a position to vote by means of political influence. To have the Academy dragged into poli- tics, to say nothing further, would be to degrade it's high reputation and de- stroy its influence for good in the art education of its students and visitors. To give a voice in its management and in judgment of works of art, and other works assumed by their authors to be works of art, to representatives of so- called artists who claim to have been unfairly treated, would not only de- grade the institution, but also make it ridiculous.
 The directors of the Philadelphia Academy of Fine Arts have done the right thing and have shown themselves worthy of the offices they hold. Politics may be fine art, but it hasn't any proper connection with the fine arts.