davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-07-04
WEST & TRUAX, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. WALDING EINNAN .& MARVIN

Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern ally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price, 75c. per bottle Sold by all Druggists. Halls Family Pills are the best. Testimonials free.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-04
EOW'S THIg'

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re- ward for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. r. J. CHENEY X CO. Props.
 Toledo, O We the undersigned. have known r J. Cheney for the last l5 years. and be- lieve him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-04
The Cause of Many
 Sudden Deaths.

prevailing in this s because so decep- tive. Many sudden deaths are caused by it. heart disease, pneumonia. heart failure or apoplexy are often the result of kidney discase. fl kidney trouble is al- lowed 10 advance the kidnc oiS on c d blood will attack the vital prgapc nP inc
Arizona republican., 1901-07-04

kidneys themselves break down and waste away cell by cell.
 Bladder troubles most always result from a Arrangement of the kidneys and cure is obtained quickes; by proper treatment oi the kidneys. If you are feeling badly you can make no mistake by taking pr. Kilmers Swamp-ROot, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy.
 l. corrects inability to hold urine and scald- ng pain in passing it, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled 10 go often during the day, and to get up many times during the night. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized |, stands tho highest for its won denul cures of the most distressing cases.
 Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and sold by all druggists in fifty-cent and one-dollar sized bottles. You may f.H
 have sample bottle of fy,-s1 a....se:.::::ts this wonderful new dis ..sia .sia covsry and book that .slss.. s:1s.:S s " tells all about it. both Homo of swami Root sent free by mail. Address pr. Ki!ner g. Co. Blnghamton, N. Y. When writing mention Seadng this generous offer !n this paper.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-10
USED HIS CLUB
Officer Had Fight With Tom Diffen'
doffer.

Considerable excitement was caused last
evening about six o'clock, by the sight OF
a policeman taking a big strong man
down to the city jail. The man was COW
cred with blood, aEd was frightful OBJ
ject to see.
The man was Mr.. Tom Difendoffer,
alias Tom Watson, alias Big Jigg-
The man, il is alleged, attempted to
take a coat away from man in the hall
OF the rooming house at % North Main
street. They called for help, and Officer
Penniwell ran TO his assistance. He took
hold of the man and tried to arrest him.
He seized the officer's club, and would
have made things lively for him but for
the assistance of the man who had called
him a terrific blow with mis- fist. which
caused him to let 90 Of the club, but be-
fore Mr.. Penniweli could use it he was
back at him with q blow that would
have felled an OK. Penniwell lodged the
blow partially. but got a bad scratCh on
the side Of his face. PenniWen then used
his club in Self defense and struck the
man several times before he could man
age him. When ne was finally quoted
enough so that Penniwell could take him
to the station it AL seemed to be over,
but once out on the street the fun began
anew. and it was struggle all the way
to the station. Officer Osborn met them
at the corner of Main and Douglas and
took a hand IN the affair. At the sta
ton he fought hard to stay out of the
Jail, but il was of 10 avail. He win be
given a hearing before Judge Stanley
and allowed to account for his conduct.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-10
WON'T FOLLOW RESOLUTION
County Clerk Chain Says He Can't
Rebate CITY lax on Tract.

County Clerk John Chain is now racking
his brain with legal problem that would
cause a Philadelphia lawyer to walk the
floor in desperation. The city council
has by resolution ordered him to remit
large amount Of city tax, and the county
clerk says he can't do it.
In the spring of 1895 somebody induced
the legislature to pass a law vacating
Spring Grove addition and Spring Grove
addition ?, together with % acres Of
ground lying between the two additions,
and setting the entire tract outside the
city limits of the city of Wichita.
The act provided that the entire tract
should be set back the same as if no addi-
ton had ever been laid out and plated.
and this of course vacated all the streets
and alleys. In the year 1896, the year
following, Attorney General Dawes took
a whack at the law and gave a written
opinion TO the effect that the law was I'M
constitutional. and void Immediately
thereafter the board of county commits
sloners passed a resolution tDstructing the
county clerk TO pay no attention TO the
law, but to list the property for taxa
ton in the city. Il has been so taxed ever
since.
Mr. Chain Will in all probability not
heed the resolution Of the city council,
but VIII follow the instructions of the
county commissioners, since they nave
the opinion OF the attorney general to
back their action.
It is claimed that there are some dozen
families living on this tract of land, and
they woulu De dumfounded II told there
was no description Of their property, and
all the streets and alleys are vacated.
The new city park purchased by the city
is within this tract.
A large number of lots have been sold
for taxes and are now subject to deed.
The ground has recently become valuable
There is another flaw in the act of the
legislature setting this tract out of the
city which it is now claimed the attorney
general had no knowledge of ar the time
he rendered his opinion. The party who
petitioned for the act did not own the en-
tire tract of land. and the act virtually
confiscated private property by vacating
the streets.
The matter IS a very complicated one.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-10
COULD NOT APPEAR
Miss Fuller Was Too III to Go on the
Stage.

Miss Agnes Fuller. leading lady OF the
stock company playing at The Toler,
was taken suddenly i'll Monday afternoon
and was not able to go on last night, and
consequently there was no Ingomar per-
formance last night at The Toler. Miss
Fuller caught a severe cold during the
wet weather the latter part of last week
and on Monday afternoon was threatened
with pneumonia. Two doctors were
called in, and Miss Fuller is receiving
all medical attention possible The doc
tors, at a late hour last night, assured
Mr.. D Ormond that Miss Fuller would be
able to so on at toHght's performance.
So anyone who expects to attend the au-
ditorium viii not be disappointed.
Editor Lynch of Daily Post" Phillips
burg y. f., has tested the merits Of FOL
EY-S HONEY AND TAR. with this re-
suit: I have used a great many patent
remedies in my family for coughs and
colds. and ] can honestly say your Honey
and Tar is the best thing of the kind
have ever used and I cannot say too much
in praise Of it." G. Gehring, 400 East
Douglas. Geo. Van Werden. 32S North
Main, Wichita Drug Co, 1l0 East Douglas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-10

had faith in God and il his goodness. He
believed IN the higher nature Of man and
in the immortality Of TIE soul nc saw
IN nature ard all its various manifesto
tions Ihe handiwork Of 2 bCneicent ere
ator lie believed in righteousness and
it's natural and proper reward. lie be-
Ieved in sin ard its natural and proper
punishment Ard most OF all, he believed
IN frcedom-mentaI freedom, moral free
dom. spiritual freedom. Re confirmed
with Sod and worshiped him IN faith. He
reflected deeply upon man and his condi-
ton and environment, and. IN the deep
est depth OF his great SOIL. desired Moth
ing so mach as 70 be helpful TO him. As
his creed was broad ana hceral. so was
his preaching. He was a tescher OF NOR
ais. OF ethics. OF wisdom. OF purity, OF
beauty. Of virtue. OF courage. OF justice.
Of rightecusness. Of hope. Of higher life.
of God
He presented many truths IN many
forms but always such truths as related
10 mans higher nature. and IN such form
as was helpful IN building a nobier char
acter
Ills preaching was done with word and
per. When he gave up formal preaching
and took 70 the lecture platform. II was
only TO preach the same trutns, to teach
the same lessons. with greater freedom
and 20 larger audiences. After he had
spoken. ne committed his thoughts and
lessons 10 print. where they were put in
permanent form and reached still greater
numbers. AMI succeeding generations. and
thus did he become the greatest preacher.
the greatest moral factor OF his day and
generation II rot Of the century IN which
ne lived.
"The change from the pulpit 70 the
platform and the press was a most fortu-
nate one. both for his influence ard his
fa1c. The reception ~ his thought was
f-r more friendly under the guise ~
lecture and ln the naue q philosophy.
shan frem TIE pulpit. and Srdcr the name
~ religion.
Ills great themes we're love and beau
-. vir.ae and Justice. and toe Innate no
biity ot the human s9ui-
.'1Ie er'dertiv Thought with Ternyso1.
Man net5s must love he biggest viea
r. secs it,
fTe thought 70 move men - Tncrai
forces Only. and iH his pTzschirs. vhetn-
er from the rgipit - long ~ ~ occupied
IL. frCm the platform. So long as ~
-racsd t. 0r from ths frcs de- ministry
&c MS wrGnr7. 81 erdeavure9 o. elevate
rnSu- rather by the attractive powers ~
the fieh. ths beautiful ard TIE ro,-
rather tisn ~ . 4eluEc.4tion u the esd
IN fae Rorid-
.ife ass Dot q great preacher IN She
ae-ss that sarVonaroia and fshitaslJ erd
Surgeon were great - f1l1 not ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-10

thev move great masses - people ~ BIS
ferlit orator. or i-upas sioafa appeals. 60
p seuse cf fear. or an ecet1cT - oeitraf.
-fIe was rof a great pre1tke- in the
sense that Alauil Luther ar4 John Wee
icy ard Alexander CsniHhei were Er1a-
BE ia not Ure they set lr motion re-
Hei8us forces ~rlirh a-ccte6 grfat h7-iife
~ people under q dief.acf orTar.zstlau or
name
But Re vas a great preacher 81 fhe
sense that Socrates 1~G E.af1 z11 arstr-
re- zGreaE fna orcrtsr eHd Irirtrfa.a AID
Seneca sft sf1re-a fureiiiss swer9 ffs
f.ora-r vo-l1 sase fEr. Errt had flet
hass sH0sr ard tzleat the taritrian ff-
lr.on- f1e rrsrertc1 f1e s1rrzf frerhe -
fhe Christian religion ard cfs'ffiaE rlsI.-
tzsric7 nsfh such irlEite be1afF 1ad f'1ff
-e~rs-fion ~ faaon. ~ 20 in1esrce ailss
All cfurCrra ard al rfes6r
Y have rreker = E-Derirca in ~ ~
are capacity - T,-sr1srer. poet 4t1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-10
ORPHAN BOY IS
HEIR To FORTUNE
Harry Hume May Receive
Part of Scotland Estate.
CAME FROM NEW YORK
Lived in This Country for a
Number of Years.
CAME FROM NEW YORK

Yesterday Bert Kellar, one Of the genial
clerks in the county clerks Office, re-
ceived a bunch of papers from Harry
Hume in New York City. which contained
articles saying that Harry Hume was an
heir TO the Lord Hume estate in Scot
land. Lord George Hume was lord Of
Dumfries, ana his estate is now valued at
from one 20 two hundred million dollars.
ana Mr.. Hume viii come in for his
share if he can prove his identity. The
matter was stirred up by a Mrs. McCor-
mick OF Jersey City. who went to looking
for her relations in the old country.
Then it was found that a Mrs. Munroe,
James Hume and also Harry Hume We're
nousins. Mrs. Mccormick was the near
est heir to Tie lord, so she viii receive
one-baf Of the estate and the balance
VIII be divided between the other three.
Harry Hume is well known in this
city. He lived here since 1889 He first
came TO this city an orphan lad from New
York City His father and mother were
both born in Scotland, and came to this
country and soon after died. The child
ran the streets and a number OF years
ago a humane society there took num-
ben OF the children and sent them out
west TO li4,d homes away from the great
CITY Harry Hume was one of the num-
Der and he was brought here. He drifted
around through the country and finally
landed III Clearwater where he worked
OF and on for a number Of years. Finally
he joined the regular army and was in
active service FOR three years. When he
first went 70 Clearwater he met Mr.
kellar. and they have been close friends
ever slice. While Harry Hume was in
the army Mr.. Kellar could not keen
track of him, but along toward the end
of his term of service Mir. Hume turned
up in Kentucky. He came west again in
1881, ana at the breaking out OF the
Spanish war came to Wichita and enlist
ed in the volunteer army. He was the
first man enlisted in the Seventh con-
gressional district, and was elected first
lieutenant of Company c of the 21st
Kansas volunteers. After his discharge
from the service then, he went 20 New
York and became one of the physical
directors Of the public schools. He was a
great athlete. and a man of fine appear
Rnce. He was we'll liked by all who knew
him, and he had many friends in this
city and III the neighborhood of Clear
water, He Was a member of the Wichita
Scnttish Rite consistory.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-10
BOUGHT IT FOR A HOME
Charles Guyer Purchased North End
Lots

Charles Guyer yesterday bought of Jack
Thomas 26 lots on the corner Of Cleve-
land and Campbell avenues. for which he
paid $500 They are on Chisholm creek,
west Of the Nevling elevator and the
Watson mills.
Mr.. Guyer commenced buying lots in
that section when property was cheap,
for suburban residence. He now has
IS acres. He says lots that he bought
two years ago are now worth two or
three hundred per cent more than he
paid for them. Recently he says a num-
Der of men have come 70 him 10 buy the
whole tract but he refuses TO price the
property, because he bought it for a
homo.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-10
PET STOCK SHOW
Exhibition Of All Kinds of Pet Stock
Begins Today.

The pet stock exhibition This week viii
include pet stock az every description bat
as the exhibits viii be many and large.
the poultry viii not be placed on exhi-
bition at this time. as room VIII be at a
premium; and another show for chickens.
ducks, geese and turkeys alone VIII he
held some time next month. The ex-
hihiaon begins today, and ali day yester-
day and last night the exhibits We're
reming in and being arranged. and the
work viii be completed by noon today.
ready Tor opening At one O'Clock.
Chas. Replogle. Atwater. O.. was in very
had shape lie says; II suffered great
deal with ray kidneys ard was requested
20 try F0LEYS KIDNEY CURE. /
did 80 and in four days I was able 10 20
&c work again. row I am entirely weiI
4. GehrinS. 400 East Douglas. Geo. Van
werden, SOS North Main. Wichita Drug
Co. lio East Douglas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-10
INFoRMATloN WANTED.

The manufacturers Of BANNER SAVE
having always believed that no doctor or
medicine can cure in every case. but
never having heard where Banner Salve
failed 10 cure ulcers. sores, letter. eczema.
or piles, a matter of curiosity would
like 70 know If there are such cases. If
so they VIII gladly refund the money. G.
Gehring. 400 East Douglas. Geo. Van
Werden. S2S North Main. Wichita Drug
CO 80 East Dnlielas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-10

CINE blew off steam and this frightened
the horse and he ran away. The buggy
was upset and the occupants thrown
out and Mrs. Myers was dragged quite
a distance through a corn field, and she
alleges that she was permanently in
jured. Crewson and Julien are her at
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-10
ENeINg Id 4 NolsE
Mrs. Myers Horse Ran Away and She
Was Injured.

Ada Myers Yesterday filed petition
H. The ~dis1rict court asking fCr E.al@ dom
ages from thc s. Louis ana san Fran
cisco railroad company. she aileEcs in
her petition that the company ieTt An
enSlas on tae siding az Wichita IfeiShts
ana th-t h-ceuse az ueeilge nee ana sare-
lessrass ~ ~ eu-loses of that cor,ns.,.-
Ter horse ran anay ara seeer,ly injured
her SIZE te tft on The -Sfh day ~
teleief s gentle horse
C. -Ale -h crossed The
fali1s-4 lriafsra trlcs CLOSE to the
sidice -ne azue stood Mao en-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-10
SATISFIED PEOPLE

are the best advertisers for FOLEY'S
HONEY AND TAR and all who use it
agree that it is a splendid remedy fon
coughs, colds or sore lungs. G. Gehring,
900 East Douglas. Geo. Van Werden. 328
North Main. Wichita Drug Co., 10 East
Douglas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-10
HON. THOMAS B. REED

Mr.. Reeds great books Of after dinner
speeches. cloak room stories. classic lee
lures. can be had one day longer at David
Crewson's atty Office. Mr.. Hobard
leaves tomorrow. p per cent discount
regular price and s. on delivery, 50 month
IL TelenhoEe 81 for Interview.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-10

ing up there in Chicago, where people DO
not know their next door neighbors, and
naturally he does not get next TO the
pulse of any OF the people
Mr.. Locke saya that an eastern Demo-
crat viii be nominated for president in
1904, with a western man TOR vice presi-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-10
TO STOP A COLD

After exposure or when you feel a cold
coming on, take dose of FOLEY'S HON
Ely AND TAR. 1t never fails to stop a
cold if taken in time. c. Gehring. 400
East Douglas. Geo. Van Werden. 32s
North Main, Wichita Drug Co.. 10 East
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-10
LAST OF THE SEASON
Washington and North End Teams to
Play Thursday.

On next Thursday afternoon the Wash
ingtors and North EndeVs win play tlSir
last game OF football this season. This
game VIII be played on the Paramount
sri3ircn, sn6 VIII be- p'ayed Tor the cham
pionship Of the city between che Junior
teams of the city. Both teams are prac-
ticing daily. ard this promises 10 be one
OF the best games Ct the season
The game viii be called promptly az
z:I5 o,clo.k. Everybody is invited
a cold. cough or IA grippe can be nip
ped In the bud with dose or two OF
FOLEEs HONEY AND TAR Beware
o. substitutes. C. Gehring. 40 East
Douglas; Geo. Van werden. IS North
Main. wichita Drug Co. I'D East Doug
las
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-10

cuss Emerson as poet, for l have never
come under the spell Of his poetry. His
metrical compositions have never APP
pealed TO me. In some or them recog-
nize high flights of fancy, beautiful and
poetic conceptions, showing the artistic
spirit TO a nigh degree. but his methods
Of expression seem to he generally con
strained. sometimes awkward, and, as a
rule. far from musical. | Know there arc
exceptions 10 this rule, that in certain
notable instances he expressed his
thoughts metrically with absolute accu-
racy, with great felicity and in perfect
harmony Take, for instance. his Con-
cord Hymn, the first stanza of which is
as follows:
BY the rude bridge that arched the
food.
Their flag to Aprtl's breeze unfurled;
Here the enbattled farmer stood.
And fred the shot heard round the
world
Here composition. meter and imagery
combine to give us q glorious stanza,
worthy of Longfellow or Gray. Indeed
the entire poem is beautiful in sentiment
appropriate in design, faultless in struc-
lures and composition. in fact, one OF
the gems Of English literature
Another beautiful and weIl-known
stanza. which illustrates IN a marked de-
gree the richness Of his fancy. the keen
ness Of his intellectual insight and the
breadth Of his generalization. is that
from The Problem.
The hand that rounded Peters dome
And groined The streets OF Christian
Rome.
Wrought in a sad sincerity.
Himself from God ne could not free;
lie buIlded better than he knew;
The conscious stone to beauty grew
Here deer thought is welded % sweet
est poesy. Each Of these stanzss contain
household phrases.
Fired the shot around the world and
He baiIded better than he knew are
lines quoted a. often. perhaps. as any
otfer written wiLhtirs the last ceutury-
With these exceptions. nothing in poet
zeal line that I recall which - has wit
ten has taken deep hold or the public
heart
His poems. 81 FAR as can discern.
lack ease 81 movement .spontaueity. mu-
sic ard hythra. They ere METAPHYSICAL
in their nat5re. ard While often cllarac-
terizel by gorgeous fancy. on Che whole
they ceem laborel a1l bear TIE marks
q word carpentry.
''Hfis thoughts set II rhyme seen 20 isr
the sa-sihilftiaz sex ratuga hess ara zre
not in accord with tho r.oess ~ Things.
EFT IS as Sc we had ser tile tVentg-tsird
psain tao Lorl's Prayer ~ tho rbir-
tcenth chapter oil CarinsHisrs 81 rtyule
Emerson hsd the poetic soul. hut not
in hieh decree. She poets Eitt ~ snE
3eutt not urr son - scotland
has bad ali ~ faa ricE ard poetic corccp-
iions of Robert Burns. hut noue - then7
ike he was endowed v-ln tie cisl-e Eift
Of sonE-
.paraars -saar q srn ~ Poland has ha-
as -llch nssic i1 Ills z,rsl as Plferrv
h.tr -rna o. tr-nr frllt. nu ae 4 rer
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-10
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Judge Haymaker Tells of the
PhiIosopher-Poet.
MAN OF DEEP THOUGHT
That Made His Words Felt
Around the World.

The third series Of lectures in the clas-
steal course was presented last night, to
a large and appreciative audience, by
Judge ]. y. Haymaker. who had for his
subject, Ralph Waldo Emerson"
Judge IIaymaker certainly maintained
the high reputation this course Of lee
lures has already earned. by his thought
ful ard scholarly address, and, at the
same time, added new laurels TO his own
reputation as a thinker and a literary
man. The lecture began by an auusion TO
the commercial and industrial spirit of
said:
Those who labor for the development
OF the material wealth Of our country and
the social bettsrment of our people are
worthy Of honor But il must not be for
gotten even in this materialistic age. in
our mad rush for fortune, and our eager
desire for creature comforts, that man
has a soul, and that they who minister to
his iTrperishabIe nature are also worthy
of honor. Aye. even greater honor.
Among those who have thus wrought
is the subject of our address. Ralph
Waldo Emerson.
To the careless, tie needless, the IN
thinking. I can conceive Of no character
more barren and unattractive
About him there was nothing meteor
&c, nothing spectacular, nothing 10 com
mand the attention of the Indifferent But
TO him who is willing to Climb labori-
ously up the heights for the wider view,
it commands; o. to the more favored soul
that has wings and would soar to still
greater heights and in a still purer air.
know OF no more attractive personality.
He was a true man, philosopher, a
poet and preacher. Il 1 might. with
out irreverenca, borrow & theological
term, in his life there was a unity in trim
ity and trinity in unity
AS a philosopher he belonged to no
system and no school Of philosophy He
looked out upon the world of nature and
saw its multitudinous manifestations. and
its numbeTless variations. and then he
looked in upon his own soul ard saw its
mysteries and hairnonies; and then he
looked up to Gcd. the all-spirit, the over
spirit, and ne thought about them all
their relations and cO-relations, their de-
tendencies and undergraduates: ne
sang about them all; he moraIized about
them all. His philosophical reflections
though numerous, profound and striking
ly original, considered as philosophy
alone, were without connection, without
classification. and without system. Alb
stract reason, simply as an intellectual
exercise, had 10 charm nor meaning 20
him whatever; hence he founded no
school Of reasoning and logic; like Arts
totle and his long line OF SUCCESSORS.
His was the first clear, strong, self
reliant and sustained voice uttered on
this side of the Atlantic to catch the at
tention and quicken the thought on both
sides Of the ocean. He not only chai-
lenged the worlds thought. by his origi-
nality, but in strong, resonant tones.
heard round the world, and gladly, too,
he challenged the worlds thought for
originality Himself free and unfettered.