davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-03
Made > New Woman Of Me.

During three years / was frequently
attacked with severe spells Of sickness;
many OF these sick spells kept me in bed
dangerously III. from three weeks TO three
months. under the constant care OF the
best physicians OF Kansas City. The
doctors never told me I had anything
the matter OF ny kidneys. but ! did
not know for sure.
Some doctors pronounced nv case gall
stones. and said I could not live without
a surgical operation. 70 which I would
never consent. A friend suggested Try
DR.. kilmer's Swonp-Root. I began 70
take swamp Root regularly, and when
had used only three ffty-cent bottles l
felt fine and was able 10 do more work
than I had done In four years. Il has
made q new woman OF me. l have had
only one slight attack since I began 10
take Swamp Root. and that was caused
by being drenched with rain and catch
ing cold. Stomach trouble had bothered
me for years and had become chronic. I
an now - years OF age and feel much
Younger than / did ten years ago. I
freely give this testimonial for the hene-
At OF those who have suffered as have"
ne. III. 4 S4.1zz~.e~
Proprietress OF Criswell House. I'll W. 5th
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-03

and the benefit has been extraordinary.
II has completely braced me up. am
Just as vigorous as when q boy, and
you cannot realize how happy I am"
Dear Sir-YOur method worked beau
ufully. Results were exactly what I
needed. Strength and vigOr have COM
pletely returned and enlargement is en-
tirely satisfactory"
Dear Sir-Yours was received and 1
had no trouble in making use of the re-
celpt as directed, and can truthfully say
It is boon to weak men. am greatly
improved in size, strength and v.gor"
All correspondence is strictly conn
Denial, mailed in plain, sealed envelope
The receipt is free for the asking, and
he wants every man 10 have IL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-03
Kansas City.

Kansas City, Nov Receipts,
200, including 100 Texans; compared with
a week ago, corn fed cattle and cows are
steady; grass cattle and stockers and
feeders are 10 TO 15c higher. Today's quo
tations nominal; choice export and dress
ed beef steers, S6.05; fair to good. s. sou
$50; stockers and feeders, 81. 50d4. .;
western fed steers. $. 25G6.90; western
range steers, So. 2505.2 %; Texas and In
dian steers, 81. 70G3.S5; Texas cows, 81. 75fp
$50; native cows, 81 60d4. .; heifers, s.. IS
05.s5; Gamers, s1.40G4 70; bulls S4.000
800 Receipts for the week, 1900; last
week. $500.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900; market cents
lower; top, $500; bulk of sales, S5.5Gd5 90;
heavy. S5.S0d6.00; mixed packers. $5.65Q
$50; light, s.. 25Q5. 70; pigs, $i.75G5. p.
Sheep-Receipts , 800; compared with
week ago, the market is steady; native
lambs, &.25Q5.0C: western lambs. A.e3G
T. 60; native wethers, 3. 25d4.00 western
wethers. s. 25@3. 60. ewes, S300dS.40; feed
ers, $2-75Q3.50. Receipts fer the week,
"A 900; last week, 27,400.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-03

Mr.. J A. Oft OF Mulvane. has been
transferred 10 this city and given the
position OF foreman q The freight depot.
The former foreman has taken charge Of
the transfer desk NJ OFT viii move
his family here from MnIvaae. IN a few
weeks
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-03

If you have the slightest symptoms Of kidney liver bladder trouble
BnshamtOn N y who VIII gladly send by mail Immediately without
nerouso y the az
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-03
The WEATHER.

day and Monday:
Kansas-Fair; colder Sunday; cold
wave. Monday fair and cold; northerly
winds.
Oklahoma and Indian Territory-Rain
and decidedly colder Sunday; cold wave
by night. Monday fair; brisk TO high
IOrtherly winds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-03
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
CHICAGO.

Chicago, Nov. 2.-Cattle-Receipts 200
market steady; good to prime steers. quo
tations nominal, SS.0Od6.S0: poor to ne
dunn, S3.SO05. 80; stOckers and feeders.
s.. 004 Is; cows, 81 25GI4. 90; heifers, s.. 50Gl
500; Gamers. S1.25d2. 25; bulls. g. O0G4.50;
calves, IS. OOd6. p; Texas steers, sS.00q4 10;
western steers, S3.C0d5.15.
Hogs-Receipts, today, 1900; Monday,
$4,000; left over, 1.090; market to 10c
lower; mixed and butchers. S5.15d6 10:
good to choice heavy, S5.75d6.00; rOught
heavy, $5.59q5.65 light, 5.50Q5.S5: bulk of
sales, IS. 70d5.S5
Sheep-Receipts, 1000; market strong;
good to choice wethers. S. 50GI4 %; fair to
choice mixed, 50. 90G3. 90; western sheep,
g .09d3. 70; native lambs, S2.50q4.75; west
era lambs S3 O0G4 20
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-03
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS

Chicago Nov. "A small bun drive by
professionals in the corn pit relieved the
usual Saturday der ressiOn and December
corn closed sc higher, December wheat
ss0lac advanced. and December oats ~
sc M. Provisions closed 21sc lower, TO
PFC higher.
sion. December opening LGAc lower. at
81. lt571sc on weaker cables. There was
still present that disposition TO take
profits that brought sag IN this pit yes
terday. and there was liberal selling all
around. both by shirts and by traders
who wanted 70 clear no for Sunday. Com
mission people, however, held big buy ing
orders, and when attempts were made TO
fill them ana nothing found on the mar
ket the bull CLIQUE began operations snd
showed December up to 5Slsa5SL c. There
was q good cash demand outside and re-
ceiPts were still light December closed
were fo1 cars
Wheat had 4 duh. narrow market. easy
during the early part of the session and
sided at tho close by the bulge in corn.
December opened shade to is61 &c lower
at leier 5oSsc, on weaker cables. heavy re
oeipts and desire 10 HqLidate over Sun
day. Prices eased of a shade as a result
Of an absence Of any outside interest.
Primary receipts were almost double
those Of last week. and worlds Statistics
promised TO be bearish Monday. but in
spite OF these depressing factors when
the rise IN corn came wheat Immediately
responded and clos ed sake higher. AZ
soSsc Local receipts were rs cars. one of
contract grade. Minneapolis and Duluth
reported so cars making a total for the
three points OF 1,c2o cars. against es3 last
week and 6S5 year ago. Primary re-
ceipts were IIS0oao bushels. compared
with 1900 bushels last year. Seaboard
ciearanCes in wheat and -four were $500
bushels. Australian shipments for the
week were 2eo.00C blshels. compared with
1900 bushels last year
Oats were duh and steady following in
differently the lead of corn. December
opened sc lower on selling by provision
men and outsiders. but advanced on the
corn upturn. and closed firm. 90
higher, a. S6a.035ssc. Receipts were Ieo
cars
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-03
COmparisOn==The Test

The woods are full of Gust as good" Did you ever
stop to think that such claim is an acknowledge
ment of the superiority of the article compared
WITH recognizing it as the standard Of excellence
Every other Butter on the market is compared with
the kind that bears the fac simie of this label
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-03

Jones. Volt & CO. sold ten lots yester-
dav. four OF them on North Market,
three in the northwest part OF the city,
ard three on North Waco. The last three
brought $500. The others brought good
prices. but the exact prices are with
held.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-03

mont s severe
rny b
No Know Had Kidney
.
z N TO
is 1
EI+5I% II
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-03
! ~ - aus
HOG SALES.
Cattle.

The cattle market was about steady
yesterday for the class of cattle sold.
CATTI z SALES
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-03
ASOllrStOfllach
Is often the Real Cause Of a Sour
Temper.

That the condition OF the digestive
organs has marked effect upon the char
acter or dispositionSs a truism. as old as the
acter or disposition is a truism old as the
hills. Old Ben Johnson wisely said, 1.-The
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-03
Chfczoa

Chicago. Nov. 2.-The leading futures
ranged as follows:
Open. Hich- Low Close
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-03
Sample Bottle of Swamp-Root Sent Free.

Proprietress OF Crisweil House. I'll W. s
St. Kansas City, Mo.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-01
OUR CHINA TRADE.

Judging from recently published sta
tistics, according to Bradstreets the
depressing effects of the Boxer trou-
bles upon trade with China are passing
away. Exports from the United States
to China in July were not far from
double what they were in the cores
ponding month of last year. and in
deed, were larger than in any preced-
ing July. The exports for July were
valued at $2,654,22 as compared with
81. 35O,179 in July 1900. Both those
amounts include exports to the Russian
possessions in China.
A marked increase is shown in most
articles of export, but the gain is most
noteworthy in cotton, mineral oils, to-
bacco, lumber and bicycles. Cotton
cloth was the first to feel the effect of
the troubles of last year. In the fiscal
year ending with June there was a fall
ing off of nearly one million yards in
our exports of cotton cloth to China.
In July, however, there was an increase
of over eighteen million yards as COM
pared with July of last year, and the
value of the exports of cotton cloth in
creased from $S71, 900 to $1.7O9 Cos.
Next in importance was mineral oil,
the value of the exports of which in
creased from $22S,OOO in July, 1900, to
$515,O2S in July of this year. The value
of exports of tobacco is not very great
as yet, but the increase is notable, the
4
only $5,351, whereas in the same month
in 1901 they were valued at $77,3S9. To
all appearance normal trade relations
with the Flowery Kingdom are in pro-
cess of resumption.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-01
NOT ALL IS GOLD.

1t was hard work, killing work to
devalism. What men wanted to do at
that time was to drive the unbeliever
out of Jerusalem. and strong in faith
they went forth and a very large num-
Der left their bones in Palestine, to
whiten many a desert plain and many
a gloomy gorge. The United States
has sent her band of crusaders to help
drive out ignorance and its concomitant
evils from the Philippines, and the edu-
cational crusaders seem to have a fair
ly good chance of emulating their re-
ligious confreres of the middle ages and
leaving a good many of their bones to
whiten the Philippine Islands.
The experiment of carrying out a
thousand teachers into an entirely new
country where the surroundings and
the mode of life and the methods of
instruction are bound to be not only
different but irksome, was bound to re-
suit in winnOwing a very large amount
of chaff from the wheat. OF the mass
of teachers who have passed through
here to the Philippines there could only
be a very few who realized to what kind
of life they We're going. The lone
illness and the discomfort added to the
risk of living in inland towns, had not
been contemplated
In another direction there has been
disappointment. That is in the mat
Ter of salary. Many have gone to the
Philippines under the impression that
the difference between sixty-five dol
lars a month on the mainland to seven
ty-fve dollars a month in the Philip
pines was a financial Improvement. But
we know, even in our own islands that
such a salary would not be a financial
improvement. Living is far dearer on
the Hawaiian Islands than it is on
the mainland, and it is far dearer on
the Philippines than it is in the Ha-
waiian Islands. A seventy-fve dollor
salary does leave margin here, but in
the Philippines the whole of it goes for
mere living expenses.
The loss of the commissary privilege
is one which is closely allied to this.
If canned and other provisions could be
obtained from the army depOts at the
same price that they are supplied to the
soldiers, a great economy might be eff
fected, with the loss of that privilege
expenses were bound to be very high
1t is not clear whether all the teachers
went to the Philippines under the i'm
preston that they would have this pri.
vilege, nor is it clear whether when
engaged this was held out to them, or
whether they gathered the impression
during the voyage on the transport
That there was something of this kind
expected is clear. from the fact that DR.
Atkinson had,to make a public announ,
cement about the matter, which imme-
diately caused a considerable amount OF
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-01
A DEAD ROOSTER!

There seems TO have been some
amount of heat developed by remarks
in these columns anent the Kohala
water scheme. At the present moment
the scheme is a dead cock in the
pit. Mr. Ryan's letter to the Governor
disposes of the question when he says:
I'm the instance under consideration
the privilege sought is more than this.
1t would amount to a grant of a part of
the public domain and also of a Nalu-
able and necessarily exclusive franchise.
The laws referred to do not expressly
authorize the granting of such priVl-
lege. Laws like this which operate to
invest individuals with special privi-
legs are to be strictly construed so as to
exclude from the operation thereof
everything not clearly indicated as in
tended to be included
"There is nothing in the laws cited
as sustaining the proposition submit
ted which makes it possible to say of
them that it is clearly indicated that il
was intended to vest the officers in
charge of the public lands of Hawaii
with authority to confer upon an indi-
vidual a right to appropriate to his oWr
use and benefit for period of SO years
Gin effect permanently a portion of the
public domain"
The Star however never said the
scheme was bad one. 1t wanted time
to be taken to show to those interested
whether it would be a satisfactory
scheme to them or not, and it depre-
Gated the issuing of a franchise to un.
known parties. 1t never has seen, anc
it cannot see now why such an amour
of secrecy was used with regard to tn,
hackers of the project. \ fair PROPOSE
ton should be an open proposition
There should be no reason why tn
names should be whispered into tn
Governors ear, and kept a secret from
the public.
In the whole management of thi
matter there has been a strange mis-
ested. 1t has been regarded as purel
local when it was no such thing. l
was distinctly of interest to the entir
public, Had it gone through it woul
have established a precedent whic
might have proved dangerous. If fran
chises are to be granted, they shout
be granted under legal safeguard
which we have not at our hand at tn
present time A franchise is somethin
of value which the public gives to priv
ate parties and generally receives moth
ing in return.
However the question of granting O
not granting this particular franchis
is no longer subject for discussion. Blu
The Star is satisfied that it's attitud
through the little skrmish was abso
lutely correct and it has the furthe
satisfaction of having been endorse
by some of the weghtiest America
interests in the Territory.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-01

Indignation at least among some sec
tions of the teachers.
These various matters will serve to-
winnow out the faint hearted, but there
is another phase which will serve to
winnow out more. If the information
which Games to The Star is correct, and
there is no reason to doubt its accuracy
for ii is forwarded by some one who
was present at all the meetings between
DR.. Atkinson and the teachers, there
will be professional difficulties as Wen
The schools outside of Manila are al
ready in charge of Filipinos, who are
teaching in Spanish, or Tagalog and
mayhap in some other language. These
schools remain unchanged, the Ameri-
can teacher only being a teacher of
English. He or she has nothing to do
with the discipline of the school or with
its general management, and no effort
! is a present to be made to broaden the
studies.
To teachers either from the East or
from the West, either male or female,
pride in the discipline and conduct of
their schools Who, though in charge OF
a little back woods school house, felt
that their individuality was having its
distinct effect, and would eventually
help them to rise in their profession
! such a plan will come as a terrible blow
[ The fact that such a course would be
h.
teachers makes one almost doubt the
, accuracy of the information, The es
! sence of sending out American teachers
to the Philippines was to Americanize
There can be no thorough Americana
cation unless the American teachers
have full and complete command.
The task before the educational de
partment in the Philippines has Away
E been regarded as almost Herculean
E one can eliminate the word almost
and leave it simply Herculean. It
complicated by intense race hatred, lin
e guistic hatred, and incipient revolt. l
: murder of white men is a common thinl
b. about the environs of Manila, where
e large number of troops are concentrate
e what must be the conditions for safet
n at a distance from Manila. We sha
shortly no doubt have a stream of let
S tiers appearing in various papers of tn
= mainland. The true, devoted crusader
- of education will make the best of tn
y situation, but the faint hearted wi
t wall dismally. 1t will be wise for D
e Atkinson to winnow out all the fair
d hearted,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-01

The Hamakua fires though still seri-
Gus, have been kept well within bounds
lately. The chances of a heavy down
pour of rain increase from day to day.
With the advent of October the last of
the very hot months is past, and we
may begin to look for our rainy wealth
er. when white suits viii have to be
DOTTED and umbrellas and rain coats
will have to be rummaged up, AS far
as Hamakua is concerned that district
will not complain if it rains not forty
days but ninety days consecutively.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-01

The Schley investigation goes along
with the weight of evidence in Schley' 5
favor, but by and by the Admirals
detractors will have an inning, and
then one can expect that the mud will
be laid on with a liberal brush, That
the end of the investigation will be
satisfactory to either party is not at
all likely 1t is a sad thing that the
winners of honor to the Republic should
be dragged into such a controversy.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-01

One would like to know from the
weather expert if we have not had more
south wind to the square inch this year
than for many years before. 1t does
seem as if the trades had signally fail
ed us for months past, and it is the
trade winds that have given the charm
and brace to our climate. One positive
ly longs for a clustering day with
sweeping rain squalls from the north
east
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-01

The proposal to raise a local monu-
ment fund to the memory of the late
President is a timely and "a patriotic
one and should meet with a ready re-
spouse. The matter will have to be pro-
perly organized.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-01
JEWELS

The big freighter "Oregonian"
has just brought us a large ship
ment of our well known Jewel
Stoves" and Ranges" making
our stock complete in 20 different
styles.
Jewel Stoves for wood all sizes.
Jewel Ranges for wood all sizes
Jewel Stoves for coal all sizes.
Jewel Ranges for coal all sizes.
A number of each kind are fit
ted with our new special hot
water coils, ready to be connect
ed to the boiler.
We made a speciality of this
work, which we perform in an
up-to-date manner, at rea-
sonable cost,
Hot water can be obtained in a
few minutes after starting the
fire, by using our method.
We carry all the parts for our
} stoves and ranges, enabling us to
| replace any breakage, or loss,
caused by accident or wear or
tear.
These celebrated Jewel stoves
} and ranges are made from the
! very best material, and are con-
structed on scientific principles,
thereby obtaining the greatest
amount of heat from the least
amount of fuel.
We deliver to any part OF the
city, set up the stove, and con-
4 meet to the chimney free of
q charge.
b (Boiler connections extra) and
! guarantee our work in every res
pect.
4 If you purchase from us, we
, will make a liberal allowance
D for your old wood or coal stove
\ regardless of the kind.
4 Call and inspect our samples
4 on the End floor, blouse furnish,
, ing Department. and be con-
. WINGED that you can get the best
4 at a reasonable price,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-12-27
Salvation Army's Work
In New York City.
WORK ON THE EBOWERY
Works Of Charity Done--chrIstnas
Believed to Have Been Record
Breaker In Way Of Charitable Work
About New York.

New York, Dec. 25.-Public and pri.
vate charity gave happiness to thou.
sands of persons in this city yester-
day, while In the outlying districts.
where the wealthy have their country
seats, the poor were better cared for
and made, happier than ever before.
The feature Of the day was the or
ganized work of the Salvation Army.
BY means Of n fund raised by that or.
ganization 5000 persons sat down
last evening to a substantial dinner
In Madison Square garden, while,
earlier in the day, 3,400 baskets, each
containing complete dinner, were
distributed at hte garden. These bas-
kets are estimated to have contained
food for 10000 persons.
At the Bowery mission nearly TO-
900 men and boys were fed and enter
tanned Various other organizations
supplied all the applicants vito cloth
ing and with toys for children.
All the churches held special SER
vices with elaborate musical pro-
grams as a feature, and despite a
chill, drizzling rain. which fell at in
tervals, the day IL believed to have
been record breaker in the way of
charitable work.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-12-27
MUCH IN EVIDENCE.
Brides and Grooms on Al
Trains.

Railroad men report heavy hoi.-
day travel on all the lines and the
heaviest business syer handled. This
special rates and the desire of peopls
to visit friends or spend the holidays
with home folks stimulated travel.
Passenger trains were crowded AMI In
some instances second sections werS
necessary to accommodate the traffic
So far as learned, the local lines
got through the rush WITHOUT accident
of serious character The numbec Of
newly married people travelling was
noticeable. In many instances their
coming to the trains was announced
by overjoyous and hilarious frienis
who were throwing rice and old shoes,
and doing all that they could to ad-
vertise the fact that brides and groon.s
were approaching.
Baggagemen report an unusually
large number of trunks and telescopes
with the insignlas of matrimony, such
as -antiquated footwear, ribbons and
placards. Upon the trains, passengels
were entertained watching tho loving
antics of the brides and grooms, Tho
seemed oblivious to the fact that they
were cynosures of many eyes. Some Of
the more staid ones attempted to de.
ceive the people, and possibly a fe~
succeeded. but in the main they were
detected with ease.
1t is expected that all week and up
until New Years day the passenger
traffic will continue heavy. as tdose
who have been away from home will
be returning.