davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-04
GRAIN MARKETS DILL
Lower Prices Prevail on Board
Trade tuesday.
CEREALS CLOSE LOWER
Corn Makes Few Fluctuations
but Lacks Life,

Chicago, Sept 2--Dullness prevailed o.
the board Of trade today and lower prices.
December closed sc lower. December
corn &c lower and oats &c lower. Pro
visions closed from q shade 10 &c lower.
Wheat was steady early with corn sell
ing OF later II sympathy with weakness
IN coarse grains News OF the day was
generally favorable 10 holders but trad
ing was light The fact that the amount
afoat is decreasing IN the face Of heavy
worlds shipments was considered bull
argument, but this was partially Offset
however, by the increase in home stocks.
The visible supply was also e disap-
pointment 10 holders, showing over one
and three quarter million increase In
stead OF = decrease as anticipated De-
cember opened unchanged az 7IHGzc,
but declined with corn, the low point be-
ing reached at lie. The close was sc
were 6. 3s6, 900 bushels compared with 6, Up, =
coo bushels last week and SIS. coo bushels
a year ago while the amount on passage
decreased $4,000 bushels. Seaboard
eIearances wheat and -four were equal 70
1.123. 000 bushels. Primary receipts were
abs eco bushels compared with 2,s43000
bushels a year ago. Minneapolis and
Duluth reported receipts OF 2,007 cars g
days. compared with SIC cars a week
agoald ! 143 cars last year. Local re-
ceipts were 90 cars, nine Of contract.
There were fluctuations in corn OF over
a cent, but the market was dull and lack
ed any special interest Higher cables
caused a strong opening, but later on
reports of improvement in the condition
OF the crop was considerable selling and
prices declined Trading was confined
mostly to locals. December sold be
tween SOS and size, closing &c lower
at 56ssdSsc. Receipts were 6ss cars, with
3 OF contract grade.
Oats opened steady with prices Z shade
frmer in sympathy with corn Later
prices had downward tendency along
with other grains. Aside from little
changing hoor traders did the bulk OF
the business. December ranged between
347s and S53sc, closing at Sc. with q loss
OF &c. Receipts were 315 cars
Provisions opened steady and prices
were q shade esisier on lower prices for
hogs. There was som improvement in
outside demand. but the market lacked
any particular features. January pork
sold between s15.521z and 1855 and IS 50.
closed at the bottom share lower than
Fridays close Lard ranged between
IS. 81 and $Ss5. closing with a shade loss
at the top. RIBS closed unchanged,
s7.s71z after selling between S.s5Gs-0o.
20; corn $50; cats as; hogs goo head
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-04
LIVE STOCK MARKETS
Chicago

Chicago
Chicago. Sept. S.-Catlie-Receipts $50:
including LOO Texans and 80 Westerns.
Generally steady TO slow, including Tex
ans and western; choice butchers stock
steady, others weak. Good 70 prime
steers S5-49d6-50; poor 70 medium 81 80
SO; stockers and feeders 8 3G4 .: COWS
and heifers s2-45G4.so: Gamers H.e0G2 80:
bulls $50 40; calves s3.0eG575: Texas
steers $3.50; western steers g sal. 10
Hogs-Receipts today 22.009; tomorrow
2s.00{; left over 1900; ; 70 19c lover. Nix
ed and butchers S5-s0d6-75; good 10 choice
neaFy S55ea6.so; rough heavy s5-s5G6.25
light S5-S5G6.7o; bulk OF sales sSI9TS4 -
Sheep-Receipts 29e00: weak: extra
wethers s4.25; lambs shade lower: TOP
lambs 500 Good 70 choice wethers.
$4,000; fair 70 choice mixed $500 %;
western sheep S3.ZQ3S5; native lambs,
S5-yo15-l0; western lambs S415G4S5.
Kansas CITY.
Kansas City, Sept 3.-Csttle-Receipts
-saJ3i Texas S.9- calves 1850 Corn fed
Steers lyGl5c higher. best cows and heif-
ers steady % I9c higher; stockers and
feeders steady 10 shade lower. Choice
expert and dressed beef sters $500. 90:
1a1T 10 good $40 $50: stCckers and feed
ers S--1594-19- Texans and Indian steers
= tsG5-67- Texas cows s2z5G2-S6. native
cows S2-45d4.00; hetfers g. $3.50. Gamers
Sl-5e1z 80 bulls s2Z514-25: calves g 1858.
Hogs-2eceipts s.lf1 Market steady 70
&c lower Top, $3.50: bulk $50cl76 4: heavy
g. AlT6-55; mixed packers S51ed6 -: light
s. 70lE6--5; PIGS sA5T5 20
Sheep--Reeeipts S5.53o. Sheep steady;
lambs steady 70 IS lower Light s400G
~; native wethsrs $ 5Gs-60; western
Fethers ss-25a5-50; ewes, s21635; feed
ers f--l5aS.Z5; stock shep s2a275.
st. LouIa
81 Louis Sept S.-Cattle-Receipts 500
Market steady for ordinary grades. with
some choice native steers al S6S, the
highest point for many months Native
steers s5.49Q6--5; stOckers and feeders y 3
gss5; cows and hsifeTs s2-o0G5.0 90: Texas
and Indian steers $3.I0GAI0; COWS and
heifers 3 15f2 o
Hogs-Receipts 1908 market steady on
pest Others % I0c lower. Pigs and Hight
s5.ly96a9; packers s6.15G650; butchers,
S551GsS0.
sheep-Receipts $500; market steady;
native muttOns s2-75G3.50; lambs $4WG
10; euls and bucks t2-gras0o.
ST. Joseph.
81 Joseph Sept. 3.-CattIe-Receiuts
80 Market steady 70 10c lower. Ma
ives s3-o0Gs-00; cows and heifers dd4. 70:
bulls and stays S2.0074 -; stockers and
feeders s2E400; veaIs s25G55
Hogs-Receipts 6,ZsL Market Sc lower.
light and light mixed sS.101s s21s: medium
ma heavy S6-2996-5o; PIGS s3.5oG600. bulk
sheep-Receipts 274o. Market steady
70 l0e lower Lambs 1od15c lower
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-04
LIVE STOCK MARKET
hog Receipts Were Nearly
Equal TO Demand.
MARKET STRONG TO LOWER
Yesterdays offerings Showed
Poor Quality of Hogs.
MARKET STRONG TO LOWER

The supply Of hogs yesterday seemed 10
b more nearly equal to the demand than
Tor a long tine past The sale pens
we're cleared but thers was no complaint
among the buyers Of not getting hogs
enough The quality OF the offerings
yesterday were below the average Of the
previous day Of last week. There was
Enaler spriaking Of good hogs and q
sreater proportion Of large rough hogs
and Pigs The market was generally
quoted I'VE cents lower but some sales
naeH thought IN some cases buyers bid
ten cents lower. The best hogs were not
70 exceed nickle lower while some car
loads Of less desirable hogs nay have
EeHt It 3 ten cent reduction in price.
Cudahy's buyer got the bulk OF the
hoes and he claimed that his hogs cost
olly 2 nickel lower than on Monday
Iheer is no getting around the fact that
hogs are selling for good prices OF this
market when quality is taken into con
sideratio1- Since a good many Of the
farmers have commenced 70 feed wheat
% their hogs they seem afraid OF wasting
Il and they send their hogs TO market
before they are fat An old experienced
shipper remarked yesterday while his
comm ssion merchant was selling his hogs
that Il some men were 10 send IN car
load Of % pound hogs. such as they used
. get on this market two years ago.
that they would cause q decline OF ten
cents On all the common hogs. He said
.-r-r 49,
Ing houses had all become 50 used 10
looking al common hogs that they had
forgotten how q good hog looked. He
said they we're really getting big prices
for their hogs. That was truthful
Statement born cut by the facts The
good sold corn fed hog is now the ex-
ce2tion OH the market. Ninety Per cent
Of the hogs now coming 20 market are
not rounded out but are spungy and hogs
that weigh 90 pounds look ike they
ought 20 weigh go
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-04

press notices ard personal co11pifzeat4
on his artistic and besutifai violin play
ING While there HIS orcEestrz vas asa
izhly praised
The wichita Ice ard Cold stoags ecz~
pany On Moutav shi9ped tie arzt csrsoa1
e ics % the rev town % LAwtnz- Tlss
people Of ths Future great city naturally
lock % Wichita FOR their ssppilsA
The sant pump n ~ Big Arkansas
river VII - moved below TIE Douglas
avenus bridge when Their, - a rsfHci1aF
stage 90 water 20 foat q over ne sad
bars IRE sad = being slowly moved
from tho river ae6 aut when lt al SIPS
down from ths mountains the-v VIII
begin ts b a scarcity q sand N Wich~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-04
Day GOODS MARKET.

Nsw York. Seut z-Raw cottoa satares
broke heavliy today tuc thls hzd - eze-s
upoa the tone q the rza-zer F1r cottaz
Scods. Ehe demand h2s e@-z fans %
% recent average IL brow tleache6 ara
coz-Ee cosoret costcls ard prices ars
S-ZIy maintained P--Es e-St.ss are
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

FURNISHED by the Wichita Abstract
and Land company. e NJ. Dubois. Alb
stracror. Court House. Phone 2sa)
J. F. Stanley TO George NJ. Smith.
10, Z and north half OF a, Cleve-
/ land avenue, Mathewson & HoTs
sub OF %, =, q MatheTson's. ......-sl. eco
( : " Cooper 10 John Kiefer. Jr,
I northeast quarter, north half
T southeast quarter. southwest quar-
ter, northeast quarter southeast
/ quarter. all IN 3 9 4w................ SOC
W ". Minick TO John Baitscn 30 q
Chicholm street, less east 80 foot
lJ inches---.---.---.----.- $50
WiIlet s Brown TO 0. N Gable,
10 Heu's sub Wabash avenue,
Pierce's & Vantilbergh's adj. 80
Kos Harris to L 4 Bone ~ I3 rs
IT Wichita street..................... 90
Winfield Scott, et al, 70 David 3.
Pritchard, north half southwest
quarter = IS Ie...-................ 2. 500
r F. Coates to David B. Pritchard
south half southwest quarter II
% 4e-----.----- 500
Henry ". Morgan to Mrs. D. c.
Hadler - Emporia avenue, Nead's
addition ..-.-....-...................... 2.soo
c c. Daisy 10 E. Spencer s. So
Main street, Fiitzgerald's addition. SIS
Fred T Hellar 10 Jacob Bissantz
81 3 Laura avenue. Hyde's addi-
tlon ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS i5C
Bernhard Levi to ". z. Pickett q
. Main street. GriefeusteIl's addi-
ton ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1,Z75
Julia A.Dickson to Margaret sweezey
Texas avenue. Humphrey addi-
tlon ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SOC
L w CIapp TO Walter Morris. 40
4 block : Orme & Phillip addition. 100
Ulysses P Shul 70 Emily S. Laverty
IS Wabash avenue. MatheBson's
Second addition I.00C +
Susie ". Smith TO Joseph Strick-
land and 8 James street. AIllazd's
subdivision .....-..-.......-........ 800
Frank L. Rhea 70 Joseph K. Lewis
Tor .. comprising the southwest
quarter of northwest quarter,
= 4W.-.-..-.-......-- , SO .
Della Davidson 10 ". B. Throck-
morton southeast quarter s Is sw.... 2.275
Joseph Strickland TO James L Tut
he. SD James street. 8IlIard-s sub
DIVISION ----.--------.-. --------.-..---- so
Joseph II clark 10 Philip :. ard
Rachel PfIe northwest quarter
E 1e-..-.-...--.-..-....-...-...-........ 400
Lewis a DEAN 70 Catharine n
Viele 1859 1on Carlos avenue. Greif-
fenstein's Twelfth addition...-.......
Catherine II Viele 20 Lizzie O.
DEAN III u1s Carlos avenue.
Greiferstein's Twelfth addition.
Nora Stanley 70 " " TUT west
ha-f s7uth7vest quarter g Is 17v...... $3.50
Amos L Mccain % Emma 7 Hud-
son l1s- --s9 waco avenue, Level
Inns Observation-Disclosures. 800
Herman Sei1sr0th q Roy Wolf
southwest quarter "A y sw...-..-.... 5.so0
A. Fisher 70 clara Perrin east
half southeast quarter : 3 ".
excspt acres tn southwest corner.
clara Perm to SAMUEL / Perrin.
southeast quarter 8 = TX. except
s acres in southwest corner-........
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-04

There was an undert0ne Of weakness n
The c-rtIe market except for good butch
ers COWS and Refers. which are in de-
rar5 Stock cows and heifers are quot
FL while bulls are really very lit
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-04
The aaix Daily Eagle aa1eaesdau goruo sptember g. 1901

quiet but Ern and there has been no
change in prints OF ginghams- There Is
q firm market for silks with E moderate
demand
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-04

secE-nt g. So
L1g E5cz--s Al
Unhealthy sozzs-
aoa e the KID
neys f Il ssi1s
ycu N1ea e s.
evi1S7-e e k<
rey trouble. tco
sree-ezs desire .
pass 4 g pan n
tse szck = also
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-04
WOOL MARKET.

ST. Louis. Sept 3-Wool strong: ter
tory and western mediums 14Gzsc; fine
1Ql5c; coarse I2G1ESc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-04
q INVESTIGATE THEoRY.
King Edward VIII Test Pref. Koch's
Tubsrculosis Theory.

London sept Skins Edward has ap-
pointed a committee 70 investigate Prof
Hoch's tuberculosis theory The scope ot
The scope OF the inquiry is officially said
n be whether animal and human tuber-
culosos are identical whether animals
ard humans can be reclproCzlIv infected
and under what conditions. Il AZ au
Transmission 10 man occurs. and the
means of containing IT, The commits
sioasrs are s. Michael Foster. secretary
az The royal society. Dr. SIMS Woodhead.
professor Of pathology. Camb-idge uaI-
versity; Dr. Harris cox Martin. Prof.
J .8IcFaddeyean and Prof r. x. Boyce.
The commission has been granted the
fullest powers and facilities and the
members have beea urged 10 make
rrnr-rt ranErr.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-04

Paris. SEPT 1-Tzo fo-sszusrs 6sa.esss
70 - anarchists v1-ezlzE ia c. zere
rAks= azso czz-1ey hs-s s-1zy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-04

NsE YORK. sept l-B1t-sr. receipts
SIS packages. steady state dairy 1s1
Sc. creamery -sE-C, J1-e packed factory
ls-z1l51sc
Chees-Receipts lsslz packages. quick.
fancy large coiorsi sac. fzicy large
white $685.; faucv susi colored So
fancy sinai white sac
EEg@ReCeirts 16z-7 packages sra
st2-e and Pe1-sTivazla 1SE1c- 7esJe-1
C2n6led = s12c. western u-csEdle,i a.
S1Ear-RzE stHSdy- far rs-lilS e-1s-
certTifugaL ss tssz 1-1-1sc- =cis-ses
sugar . 1-lss; re6led s-eadT- crlz1e5.
5-5. powdered -. gra-slZ-ed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
American Leauue Standing.
PHILADELPHIA. ?: CHICAGO.

l-A---1-l III o '-LlLtAlFlr :
Chicago, Sept. 3.-Philadelphia won a
close and exciting game today in the first
inning. Two errors and q scratch single
filed the bases. ali three scoring on Nc
Iutryes long double Only Two hits
were made OF Callahan IN the remaining
innings. Attendance 2.5o0- Score:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-04
Thousands Have Kidney Tronb1e
and Dealt Know t.


p eo.ti- o. common gas vita ycur
vs-s- ard I-s Z s.srd sNrsr,y-fsa- hours .
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-04

what 20 Do. a
There s co-so-t n tae kSczlsSg. 50
cfr-1 Expressed. ira; Cr. EI-er's Szzr-r-
Scc.. ta- great Ss11ey r--,-5y fuiails every
Ui-h II curing Rheumatism. ran n ths
cScS. kl11eys liver. hizc6>r zr1 everv ozrf
G me Urinary passage L corTecss irzesEty
to he'd vz;sf AID sealing Pan n passing
i. CT Tad Effects folcv.az Is. Of Hsucr,
Sin= CT 6ee-, ard ovs-cc1es thzt u-rssszznt
E-cssss-y q beng compelled % 20 ctt>l
cGriag TIC czy. and . gss u many nr-es
o-T.ng ta- night. TIE MD ard to extra
er1l1z-y siiscs C Swzmp-Root s sen
ssz-l.-1- i stzn1s th- higheS. fer IS ven;
ceriul cures G ta= ress distressing cases.
Z yoa ree6 ueclc;ns you saoui5 nave ~
hest. So.1 b cr-ggists n SC EcS 81. sf-1s-
Yea nay have a sz-ple botfls q TN
woncerf-i discovery
z11 4 5cok shSt tells !. -
mere aosztft. bath sert - :. -.
absolutely free By nail - -
Allress d. EAnsf & H-zs e. s-zzs.sssa =.
Co. 5taeaaztoa. y. =. Wa-1 wvitlsT HlSs-
An1 reading tbs Eea-rozs cffs- IN iris parsz.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-04

T7sc; December CO. zsc- Nay aSs67sc
cash: No. hard 81. 6i.. No. g. SRI
csc. No. ed 571e05sc.
Corn-Septema 55-t Csc, December ga
Gasc, Noy 577su5sc. CASH No > mixed
55lsc. No. white $40
Oats-No- white ss5&c
Reno . Sc
Hay-Cholce timothy s12soi choice prai-
RE. sla58
Butter-Creamery lsz91so; dairy fancy
Il TI6c.
EEzs-Fresh &c.
r2a~aF--= - --rae% IS -z-=
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-04
WESTERN LEAGUE


ST PAUL =. MINNEAPOLIS.
s. Paul SEPT SIS paul -o1 M H-zt
( Of Lhe series - three sa-es from Nh
T ueapCiis- sore
RHE
s. Paul ..---..-..-s ss191e1r-I a 8
Minneapolis .--..--.s 3ee1sA5 8
Battsrles-c5ehrln esad wilson Frazer
ard sTlllzna-
OMAHA. Il DIS MONIES.
Des Zofnes SET E-Tt= fss rG-e -
che game today wss the batting IL wash
Dr-ala had TIE best - g. u both 1uz-e@-
- hts s11 s1sctivezsss- Airs-dzrce
go score
REE
DeS M1ines .-....--fsa 8Ess1 E71r
Omaha ----.---..--..s 1541 SIS Z
Ratrsrie=-Dzuzzn ard Eleiaow. AEo-
Eay and BzckIeE
ST JOE. u. KANSAS CITY
s. Jos.ph. $50 st 5ossph z0r
easily -51av ~ hlt1EE chs 1all izrd sd
RHE
s.. J1serh -.--..-s 15k18 I'll
kansas tlrV -------- 80
Batteries-2Esuria snf fssrT.a- Gltsar
ana E=vaIe
Colorado s9-susz So 1-Tse-~e--C11-
araaso Springs game Festcez-z - aareaet
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-04
CASH QUOTATIONS.


Flour-Barley. steady.
Wheat-No. ; spring s7GS%c: No. :
red 7g1sI1c
Corn-N0. > 55lzc: No. yellow 55l.c
Oats-No. , 54n36c; No. 2 white So
S7lac. No white 25l36c
Rye-No. : 5rsG55@4c-
Bariey-Fair % choice mating $3.50
FViaXssed-No I SIN, No. 1 northwestern
80.
Prime timothy seed-S5-s5d
P0rk-lfess. per barrel $3.50 40
Isard-Per l1o pounds $50 Ss-,s.
Short ribs sides fl1ose1 $50 TS-50, dry
safted shoulders (boXedl u. axe. short
clear sides iboXedl $1,000
L------------ ----a--- 90 :. 10 Z
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-04
Batterie-Dineen and Kittredge; Phil
lips and O'Coauor

BROOKLYN, ST; ST. LOUIS. So
Brooklyn, Sept s.-Brooklyn and St.
Louis broke even II their double header
today. The home team won the first
game By q fine rally IN the fifth. when
i've singles, topped on By Dahlen three
Dagger scored five runs- Donovan had
the visitors guessing after the fifth and
placed nine stTike-outs TO his credit The
Brooklyns took the lead in the 18th IN
ming Of the second game by hsmmering
Murphy's curves hard and had the VIC
tory apparently safe up 20 the ninth A.
tendance 4.So0. Score:
First game
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-04
BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
National Leagu. Standing.
CHICAGO. 70: NEW YORK.

New YORK, Sept New FORKS ban
team IS now IN last place For nearly
four months and until today the Chico
COS occupied this position. but the latter
played SO much better ball today that the
result was never n doubt Attendance
LOO. Score:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-04

On the Produce Exchange, today, The
market closed as follows
Butter-AIarket weak; creamery 1sz5lsc;
dairv f3Gl-c.
Esgs-F'irnuer. fresh 1f6l51zc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-04
oHcers Of New FootbaI LEAGUE.

Milwaukee. sept 5--PerEa1eut efHce-s
o. the National Association Football
league which wsS launched IL ChlczEo
last weE were elected today as follows;
President John c. Earel. Milwaukee.
vice president Gus z Del s. Losls:
secretary and treasurer 7. : Andrews.
NIiivaukee Tie schedule meetings VII
p held zsxc year either 81 Chicago O.
s. Louis Eighteen games VII be PLAYED
b The cluh TIE cities 81 the league
are milwaukee. Chicago. 81 Loals and
Detroit
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-04

+ ID H. . BE IN =
Boston. Sept S--PitLsburg made II three
straight from Boston. winning today's
game easily. Boston could do nothing
with Phillips delivery except IN the
eighth inning. when four clean singles
melted them two runs. Attendance 2.aao
The score:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-04

Londaa- sept e-Ths EcumsricaI Meth
odist conference VII begin Ia ws,ey-S
chapel Nedaesday- Nineteen American
hishops ard - delegates. participating II
meeting.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-04

>ouviacing procf that Ire kings sns slA3-
- ~ CT q c-1--
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-04
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS

Chicago. Sept. sL-The leading futures
ranged as follows
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-04

Ba, ,..E'.-.siaFia Eaaa 7Nlsoa. Frals
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-04
Sun andEnd

60 = 70 ha-z - ice c. haas -.
ter.e1 ~ uw
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-03-07
Smyrna.

The singing of the birds, the
piping of the robin in the leafless
trees, and the sunny days of last
week remind us that spring is
again on it's way. But we are
more forcibly reminded.of it's COM
ing by the scent Of the fragrant
fertilizer, that harbinger of early
spring, which at present forms
about two-thirds of the atmos-
phere of our little town.
Miss Mae Terrell, the lovely and
accomplished daughter of Capt. Il
T Terrell, spent several days with
friends in Atlanta last week.
Mrs Joe Rutledge suffered u
slight stroke of paralysis last
Thursday, her left arm and side
involved. She is reported much
improved at this writing.
Mrs DR. jim Gault, of Kennesaw,
visited friends and relatives here
last week.
Many of our citizens have begun
garden work III earnest now, some
of them racing to see which can
have the first peas ard potatoes of
the season.
7 w Whitfield bought out the
stock Of M S Gilbert and will move
his stock of groceries, etc. into
the brick building lately occupied
by MI Gilbert.
The ladies of Naomi Rebecca
Lodge, No. 5, will meet next
Thursday afternoon. A full at
tendance is desired.
No preaching next Sunday in
Smyrna-off day in the circuit.
Rev MI Simmons filled his regu-
lar appointment at the methodist
church last Sunday, preaching an
excellent sermon to large and
attentive congregation.
George NARROW, after a lapse of
many years, has really and sue
cessfully reshingIed his residence.
George must be expecting bad
weather.
Smyrna needs a shoemaker; no
one here to do that kind of work.
Postmaster Irelan desires the
patrons of the office to know that
the postoffice opens at $3.50 ard
closes at 9:30 q. m. Please take
notice. Critic.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-03-07
She Knew All About II.

II was dining out one evening among
a notable company of people, most of
whom knew only by reputation" says
George Inness, Jr.. in The Home Jour-
nal. II was assigned a seat next to a
very charming and intellectual woman
and did my best to entertain her. Said
L: What can talk about that will in
terest you? l have had some little ex-
perience as cavalryman. Possibly
you may care to hear something about
horses in the field
why, yes; certainly answered my
fair companion. L know little con-
corning army life, and | once wrote a
book called Boots and Saddles."' And
then it dawned upon my poor, dull
brain that l was talking to the widow
Of the great cavalry leader, General
Custer, so said no more about horses
or army life"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-03-07

Mrs Lebbens Pickens, of Atlanta,
is visiting the family of ] S Pick
ems.
jeff Smith and daughter, MRS w
? Ward, are spending some time
with Mr. Wash Smith at Hot
Springs, Ark.
A fresh coat of paint has been
given the Baptist church. This
with the other improvements
makes it a nice, comfortable
church.
r H Barnes is confined to his
bed with rheumatism and grip.
Mrs Lena Mayes Holt, of Chico,
Texas, who will be remembered by
many here, writes q letter to a
friend and says tell Allen to give
all the news, we are anxious to
read the news from our old home.
We shall endeavor to do so, that's
our business. Wen try to keep
you posted on the latest happen
ings of our prosperous little vii
lage. Read the Journal and you
will know the latest from Cobb
county.
T Ward is on the sick list
CT Ward and family of MARI
eta, spent Sunday with MI Ward $
father, who has been sick.
r e McElreath, of Atlanta, and
S P McElreath, of Gainesville,
spent Sunday with the family of
W A McElreath.
We are about up with farm work
and will be ready to plant as soon
as the moon ''gits right
w p Ward had rs hens and they
laid B dozen eggs per day, the hens
quit laying all at once and have
not laid an egg since. Will some
of the Journal readers be kind
enough to tell MI Ward why he
hasn't got any eggs?
Miss Alice Martin has returned
to Dallas.
Dock Williams, of Marietta, at
tended preaching here Sunday.
Allen.