davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-28

70 have 4 good. natural appetite. vas trcuolca
With gas IN stomach, causing pressure on TIA
heart. with palpllaticn and short breath. Nearly
everything ate soured ca my stomach. some
times had cramps IN the stomach which almost
rcsembed srasfns. Doctors told me had catarrh
Of the stomach. bat their medicines would not
reach Il. and would SIN be q sufferer had uot.
IN sheer desperation. decided 90 try Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets. knew they al adver-
tsed remedy and didntboleye anything rad
about them, as had 40 conAdence GA advertised
remedies. but my sister living In Pittsturg wrote
nae last spFinE telling re how Stuart's Tablets
had cured her and her liite daughter OF indiges-
ton and loss Of flesh and appetite. and hesltat-
cd no longer. I bought fifty cent box az ny
drug store and took two Of the large tablets after
each meal and foGnd Them delightful % take.
being as pleasant 10 the taste a. carmel candy.
Whenever during the day or night icitary pain
or uneasiness in tle stomach or about tae heart
] took one Of the small tablets and ln three weeks
e seemed % ne as Il had never known shat
stomach trouble was. keep smart Dyspepsia
Tablets ia the house and every member q our
family uses fhem occasionally after q hearty
meal or when any Of Us have a pam or ache IN
the digestive organs.
Mr.. T. H. Davis q Hampton. Va. says: II doc
torei five years for dyspepsia, bat 10 iwo months
I GOT more benefit from stuart Dyspepsia lab
lets than IN I've years of TIE doctor frcatmept"
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contaln no opiates.
cocaine or any narcotic. cathaTtc or other In
furious drugs. simply the natural pepiones and
dieestiyes which every weak stomach lacks
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets can be bought al
any drug store fer 60 cents box. TIE +. A.
stuart Co.. Marshall Mich. publish a book
about dyspepsia which they VII send you. free
and prepaid II You VIII write and request T. \
postal card VIII briug Il. Write today.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-28

Teachers association, before which he
viii deliver an address on The Advau-
tages and Disadvantages OF Specialize
tion."
J. !. Bowdish, who had charge Of the
settlement of the Giwowskl business I'm
this city. made a report last WEDNESDAY
that the assets paid out eighty-four and
seven-tenths cents on the dollar ~ Iahil-
tiles.
Prof. W. J.. Thomas 81 the Wichita
Commercial college left yesterday after
noon for his home in Saiina. KAN. where
he vii spend THANKSGIVING. then go TO
Topeka To attend the Commercial Teach
ers' association Friday and Saturday.
Miss Elsie Hicks Of New York Yesterday
purchased two lots on South Market. ln
the 18th block. Of Jones. Woltz a. Co.
The lots We're purchased as an invest
ment. and win he improved. 10 IS prob
able that a house wiz be built on them
I'm the near future.
Manager z. l. Aartling OF the Craw-
ford yesterday took steps 70 enforce the
contract which was made With Charles
3. Hansford, presenting The Tanning
Of the Shrew." Mr. Martline has had
considerable trouble with good attrac-
lions in this manner "a booking Wlshlra
and then canceliinE date at viii Advices
received from the manager n "The Tame
ing Of the Shrew company gives Man
ager Martling cause % be hopeful that
the engagement may yet be- played here.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-28
HE RAISES Alfalfa
June cIoueh of New Murdoch Is Visit.
inq in the CITY.

June Clough OF New Murdoch Is in the
city Yesterday he visited the stockyards
and looked over the calves and hogs lie
also looked at the me string 81 horses
under the training Of Nr. Gilbert. be-
longing 20 AIr. Blackburn. He also sub
mitted himself 10 the gauntlet II Super
intendent Dulaney. Marsh Paugh and
Dick Parsons
June CIough runs a nne farm out IN the
Shoots creek valley. consisting Of 20
acres and on this he raises boss. cattle
and each year about 10 turkeys These
Turkeys feed on about % acres ~ alfalfa.
which sir Cieugh usually gets about
three crops from each season.
A few years ego il was thought that the
red soil ON the south side II Sluoots
creek. In tho eastern portion CT Elneua1
county. was not very good Tor crops, the
German farmers went in there ard 1t gan
60 raise wheat. The wheat crop out there
seldom Fails. and lately il has developed
that this red land raises 6ne Alfalfa. TIE
acreage las largely increased during tha
past two years. and nearly evere- farmer
IN the vicinity of Waterloo ard New
AiurdocS has fine patch ~ alfalfa STOW
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-28
MEETING WAS CALLED
Western Quarantine Association to
I7eetiu Chicago

At the meeting Of the members Of the
live stock sanitary boards of Kansas.
and Oklahoma at the Carey last night
a call was issued by them for the meet
ing of the Western Quarantine associa-
ton at > p. IN. at the Palmer hotel on
December s. Some very important bust
ness VIII be transacted at that time and
as the National Live Stock convention
viii be in session at that time a fun at
tendance is expected. The association con-
sists of the sanitary boards of Mis-
souri,, Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas, Colo
RADIO, New Mexico and Arizona.
Seymour Webb. MORA, y. /. writes,
I had been troubled with my kidneys
for twenty-five years and had tried sew
eral physicians but received 10 relief until
I bought a bottle of FOLEY'S KIDNEY
CURE. After using two bottles I was
absolutely cured. earnestly recommend
Foley's Kidney cure" Take only Foley's
c. Gehring. 400 E. Douglas: Geo. Van
Werden 32S y Main; Wichita Drug Co.,
10 z. Douglas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-28

ing. The average yield is three tons
per acre. which far surpasses a wheat
crop.
Mr.. Clough says that the past season
has not been the best for the alfalfa
yield, as TO hay, but that was more
than compensated for by the fine seed
crop.
Mr. Clough says that q fine new Catho-
lie church has just been completed at
Waterloo. While the town OF New Muir
dock is making a most substantial growth
II the way of new stores, a new elevator
and new church; while upon the farms
OF the surrounding country new farm
houses, new barns and fresh paint is
seen on sEery hand.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-28
THEY GOT TURKEYS
Hunter Gave Zach or His Clerks q
Turkey.

The boys in Mr Hunters meet market
are jubilant over the Thanksgiving which
is in prospect for them Mr.. Hunter weut
10 each OK them yesterday and presented
MIN with q fne large turkey The BOYS
were in Ene feather az day over The
present aud il IS needless 70 say thar they
pul il better days work yesterday and
VIII continue u oo So hereafter on ac-
count of the good feeling that IS always
creates by "a act ~ appreciation or the
nart OF IN enuLnHfr.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-28
ONE DAY IN ADVANCE
Stockyards People Eat Thanksgiving
Dinner Yesterday

the StoCSyards Hotel. served his Tbs uks-
giving dinner Yesterday. and il was a
dandy. Pat and his wife are both GOOD
cooks and they spread themselves on
their THANKSGIVING dinner. A. =. Moore
insisted on paying fifty cents for his din
ner and not 10 DE outdone. I'd Helley
insisted that it was worth collar and
that much ne paid
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-28
CA - OH IA.
Bears the n We eia' ~ - n...s,s O.
''', : &zz9zzzx


There viii be special services 90 the
ST. Johns Episcopal church this morn
ing no ten clock
Special service viii BE- held ~ the Ger
man EFangelical church on Thauksgl wing
day az I9.1 in TIE morning.
The ladies ~ The FIRST German Ladies
Aid society VIII meet 20 Eamfecfs. ~
South Mai1. GA Friday afternoon at 3
O'Clock. sharp. instead ~ Jnursday.
The Epvorrh League ~ the Firrt r.
=. church VIII meet ~ fhe church This
evening az o. clock sharp. 20 60 20 The
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-28
street Car Boys VIII Eat GobbIer To-
daV

The employees Of the Wichita Street
Railroad and Light company win all eat
turkey today. Superintendent Williams
yesterday bought thirty-five fat turkeys
there being that many of the employees
who are at the head of families, ard
last evening each one carried his turkey
home for his Thanksgiving dinner
The boys who run the street cars and
the electric lights have earned their
Thanksgiving dinner, but they appreciate
the hbeTality CT the company just the
same. The kids always think d stolen
watermelon is sweeter and the children
OF larger growth. relish turkey donated
by a friend. If need be, the people Of
this city viii wait for the street cars to-
day while the motcrEen enjoy their
THANKSGIVING turkey
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-28

hospital and other pisces serenading.
Conveyances VIII be furnished.
Wichita company 80. g knights ~
Pythias w.i give "a grand BAN THIS eveu-
iug iH sedgu ilk Music haH. Flae music
has been prepared and Trrr good tima
is sure ga De- had ty every one present
There Tfil he "a sreciai couEeenfiru 20
Wichita chapter $50 81 r. a. ST.. in thclr
han. corner ~ First and hsln street GA
Thursday evening 20 5-34 sharp. for work
in the Mark Master. Aiso co.'s Fr-sF
evening az 73a Tor work in TIE Royal
Arch. Nov IS and -. 1891
Union Thanksgiving services nlu 20
hea ia the PRISE 81. r church az i1M
Rcv. J. IS. Gl1sou. 20 tae First Baptist
church. VIII preach the annual sermon.
All are welcome ~ che service Tho cheir
VIII provide suitable music far the oc-
castor Everybody aasela atferd some
ThanksEiring service SRI 1nra church tes
dav ard heartily rin .u nra-lag our God
FROM whom aN firssfrrn r.w
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-28

who Is Sylvia?" by Mr.. McNeal. This
was encOred and was responded to by
Mr. AicNeal in Thou Art Like Unto a
Lady Fair" Mr.. Staples appeared in an
operate selection from Louis Spohr and
in his encore he rendered a selection
from the Revere Of Schuman.' Miss
Irene Hall rendered weeping Wives"
in a manner which showed perfect train
ing and a precision which is rare. Her
rendition and her diction were notably
strong, and her first number was heartily
encOred. Miss Montez Dunbar, who never
fails to please and to charm, appeared in
20 Fly, Sweet Bird, from the opera OF
the Isle Of Champagne" In response to
her hearty encore she gave Love Is
Tyrant." Ehe fine work Of the accompa-
mist, Miss Emily Torrington. is worthy
Of special mention. The closing number
Of the program was Dear Heart" b5'
Mr. McNeaI.
1t may be said for Mr.. AIcNeal that he
has improved. His voice and its rich
tones and finer effects shows a marked
improvement since last July, and the Gull
tured training is noticeable. He nov has
a degree OF finer tones and clearer mu-
steal effects and his splendid renderings
last evening met with the hearty appreci-
alton of the large audience present. In
every respect, last evenings entertain
ment was a complete success. and every
one present was glad they had come.
RECOMMENDS 1T TO TRAINMEN.
G. II. Hausan, Lima, O., engineer I.
z. & w. railway, writes: L have been
troubled great deal with backache-
was induced to try FOLEY'S KIDNEY
CURE. and one bottle entirely relieved
me. I gladly recommend it to any one.
especially my friends among the train
men, who are usually similarly afflicted
c. Gehring. 400 L. Douglas; Geo. Van
Werden. S2S \. Main; Wichita Drug Co,
10 Z. Douglas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-28
10 cuRE A coIIGA

Stop coughing. as it irritates the lungs,
and gives them no chance to heal
FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR cures
without causing q strain in throwing of
the phlegm ike common cough expector-
ants. g. Gchring. 40J I. Douglas; Geo.
Van Werden. IS \. Main; Wichita Drug
Co. 10 r Douglas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-28
TWO INDIAN BOYS
Who Ran Away from ChiIocco Cap
tured Here.

John Poney and Fred Parents, two In
dams from the Chilocco Indian school.
were captured in this city yesterday.
They ran away from the school. and the
chief of police here was notified TO look
out for them. The boys are is years of
age, and belong to the Sioux tribe in
Dakota They stated TO the officers that
they We're going back to their tribe.
Greasy pots and kettles can be cleaned
easily and quickly and made to shine like
new ware when Gold Dust Washing
Powder is used in the dishwater. It's a
wonderful CLEANER
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-28
For HOARSENESS.

Benz. Ingerson, of Hutton. Ind, says he
had not spoken a word above a whisper
for months, and one bottle Of FOLEY'S
HONEY AND TAR restored his voice
Be sure you get Foley's. G. Gehring, 400
E. Douglas; Geo. Van Werden. S2S "
Main; Wichita Drug Co, 10 E. Douglas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-28

FIsTULA and all diseases OF the
rectum cured under positive guaran-
tee No money 70 be paid until cure
is effected. Don't fail TO read oar
half page ad IN next Sundays Eagle.
Drs Vickers & Vickers. Wichita. Kan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-28
EN- ROUTE TO WASHINGTON
Flynn May Make Personal Appeal to
President

Delegate Dennis Flvnn. of Oklahoma,
/ was in the city between trains Yesterday
en- route TO Washington 10 attend the
coming session OF congress. Mrs Flynn
preceded him a week. he being detained
in Oklahoma on account OF some houses
he is having built at Guthrie. He declined
10 give his views anon the probable cate
CT Governor jenkins and would say Moth
ing upou tie subject bot that the gov
eruor is undoubtedly an honest man and
never Tor "a moment thought that he was
acting in any other manner except in the
interest of lie people Of Oklahoma in
approving OF the asylum contract. With
reference 10 the outcome of the charges
against 8Ir. Jenkins he preferred TO say
nothins until after he reaches Washing
ton and has seen the president ard Sec
retarv Hitchcock lie VIII probably
make personal appeal 10 The president
( in behalf If Governor Jenkins for there
is no doubt hut what Mr FLYNN believes
that the governor IS innocent and ought
To be eNoner4ttd-
Mr. Flynn said that from the informa-
ton that Dee is receiving conditions are
very favorable fer the passage az an act
admitting oklahoma To statehood this
winter When De- reaches Washington
he viii throw on his coat and begin
working ior IT.
Adolph Bluuer. Grand MOUND. Ia.
writes: II have used FoLEXS HONEY
AND TAR n my famlly ara think 1t IS
the best cough cure on the market. Z
wolld not he without IL in my home as
there is nothing So good for coughs and
colds" G. Gehring. $40 e. Douslas, Geo.
Van W-erien. ~ n Main. Wichita Drug
Co. llo E Douglas.
licenses ro marry were fssues p. +r,,
followius parties yesterday. by The pro-
hate judse- J. III. Fulton ~ Argouia and
Miss Elizabeth e. Hiu ~ Niaaelt 3
IL Raney of Wichita and 2Iss Alice
Adams of Wichita T. %. Fond and Hiss
Mary Hoag ~ this CITY
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-28
WOODMEN GIVE A BALL
Modern WOOdmen Drill Team Give n
Thanlksg wing Dance.

The Modern Woodmen Of America viii
give their first annual Thanksgiving ball
in Garfield haH tonight. They have put
the price of admission within the reach
of everybody. and they desire very much
that al who desire to have a good time
should turn out and enjoy themselves.
There are over thousand Woodmen in
this city and it is expected that they
viii all contribute in some way to the
enjoyment of the evening.
The members Of the drill team are the
prime movers and the proceeds of the
ball viii go TO purchasing a number Of
things that the drill team need. The diff
ferent lodges are all self-sustaining and
the drill team took this method of Sc
curing money as the most feasible one.
Everybody is invited to come out and
have a good time.
TODAY take FOLEY's HONEY AND
TAR. It positively prevents pneumonia,
or other serious results from colds It
may be too late TOMORROW. G. Geh-
ring, 200 e. Douglas: Geo. Van Werden,
IS \. Main; Wichita Drug Co., 10 Z.
Douglas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-28
DEANERY IS CLOSED
Very Successful Meeting Held at
Hutchinson.

The closing session or the convocati0n
of the Wichita deanery of the Episcopal
church was held last night at Hutchin-
son. The morning services We're con-
Quoted by the Rev. j. D. Richey. of Nich-
tia This was followed by a business ses-
sion. Yesterday afternoon addresses were
delivered by the Rev. W. +. Vaun of
Kingrran and l.. G. Morey of Great Bend
Tonight. to a large audience, the Rev.
Richey, Of this city. spoke on the Com
prehensiveness Of the Church"
Bishop -uIilspaugh yesterday stated
that ne was in favor Of moving the bish-
ops's residence from Salina TO HutchiR-
son.
Geo. A. Points. Upper sandusky. o.,
writes. Il have been using FOLEY )
HONEY AND TAR for hoarseness and
ind it the best remedy ever tried. It
stepped the cough Immediately and re-
neved ALI soreness" Take none but
Foley's. G. Gehring, 900 E. Douglas: Geo.
Van Werden. S2S y. Main; Wichita Drug
Co. 10 L. Douglas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-28
SUPT. WILLIAMS BUYS TURKEYS

B. R. ROYsE. Sec. and Treas.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-22
SIUDY INDUSTRIAL PROBLEUS.
0Ob-COMMITTEE MEN OF NATIONAL CON-
MISSION TAKE UP IMMIGRANT AND EN-
PLOYMENT BUREAU QUESTIONS.

William c. Redield. treasurer of the IL Williams
Company a Brooklyn corporation which makes
iron and steel forgings. testified before the sub
committee of the Industrial Commission which met
at the Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday that his COM
pahy had been asked TO go into the United States
Steel Corporation, but after considering the uues-
ton for day, they had replied that they would
rather pay premium be left out. His company
ne said. did not purchase material from any of
the companies included in the United States Steel
Corporation. and he did see how the trust could
affect the business of his company at all.
In speaking of labor. Mr.. Redfeld said that the
great need of manufacturers good men. and
the cost of such men was matter of secondary
Importance. His corporation had granted nine
hour day TO its employees in January last. and
perence had shown that as much work was now,
turned out in the nine hours as was formerly done
in ten
Theodore Ritter. manager of the Immigrant Home
and Free Employment Bureau of the Austrian and
Hungarian Relief Society. told the committee that
the greatest enemies of immigrants the intel
| ligence offices and boarding house-keepers. The
/ keepers of those places he said, gave mml-
grants wrong ideas They taught them not to work
more than many hours a day. to demand certain
privileges. and to stay idle sooner than work for
/ less than the highest wages.
John j. Bealin, superintendent of the State Free
Employment Bureau. said that the ordinary en-
ployment agencies violated the laws daily and
sWlnded their clients by taking fees for services
] they could not perform
George w. Brown, jr. deputy chief of the Bureau
| OF Licenses of the Mayors office, said that less
than dozen Of the 426 employment agencies in
/ this city were Of doubtful repute. He declined to
make any suggestion for a law giving the State
control of intelligence Offices he said the pres
ent law worked well
Thomas W. Hotchkss. superintendent OF the
labor department of ST. Bartholomew employment
agency in Forty-second-st also upheld the present
law.
The committee had intended visiting Ellis Island
yesterday afternoon, but decided postpone the
trip until the arrival of of the immigrant car
rying ships.
An adjournment taken until this morning
New-York tribune., 1901-05-22
FAST TINE on THE CENTR1L

When the Empire State Express rolled into the
Grand Central Station Saturday night four
minutes ahead of schedule time that the
railroad officials considered wonderful, though not
a record breaker completed The passengers
were so pleased by the achievement that many of
them stopped to congratulate the engineer Den
NY Cassin Il veteran of the road. as he stood az
the gangway of No 1854 Cassn had made up
about thirty-sx minutes of lost time in the run
from Albany-143 miles. To do that the great
train had to make the trip in 1D minutes, which
means top speed of seventy miles hour for the
greater part of the distance. for there were two
SLOW downs for water from track troughs, and
four or five in passing through towns and over
junction points
extraordinary time must be made. for he al
most thtrty-two minutes late: the special bearing
the 9th Regiment home to follow the Empire
State, and q clear track wanted. The big
engine. of the Central-AtIantic tyne did
more than expected of her
New-York tribune., 1901-05-22
CONGRESS Of MOTHERS OPENED.
MUCH INTEREST SHOWN IN NATIONAL
GATHERING AT COLUMBUS. OHIO.
lBY TELEGRAPH 70 THE TRIBUNE ]

Columbus, Ohio. May 2l.-Every train brought to
bent upon adding their mite to the general in
Mothers which opened this evening for a
days session Despite incossant rainpour. not a
rainy daisy in the lot There long
skirts everywhere. The reception committee the
Union Station had little difficulty in Identifying
delegates You viii know by a short black
skirt, shoes and a handkerchief tied around my
waist" wrote the national president Mrs. Theodore
W Birney. like the genuine Southerner that she is.
With Mrs. Birney Mrs. Robert r. Gotten,
recording secretary and Editor Of The Quarterly
Report ana all the national officers the speakers
and delegates. TO the number of ninety. New-York
and vicinity represented by Mrs. d. O. Mears,
Mrs. F. J. Bailey, of Albany: Mrs Edwin c. Grice,
president Of the New-Jersey Congress of Mothers,
Mrs. James 5 Bolton president Of the Connecticut
Congress OF Mothers. OF New-Haven; Miss L.
Marguerite Lindley, chairman OF the committee on
physical economies Of the New-York Assembly of
Mothers; Charles r. Skinner. Superintendent of
Public instruction Of New York Miss Mary
Garrett. Of Philadelphia. The board of managers
Of the national congress held secret session this
morning.
The congress was formally opened this evening
at the GOodale Auditorium. There large
tendance. despite the rain In the absence Of Gov
J. {. Laylin- welcomed the congress in the name Of
Ohio. Addresses made by Mrs Theodore
Birney. Mrs Robert r Gotten Mrs James r.
Hopley. president Of the Ohio State Federal
Mrs. Edgar VI. Hatton. president OF the City Fed
GRAFTON Of Womens Clubs; Mrs Edwin c. Grice OF
the New-Jersey Congress; Mrs. Lydia c. Brown
W. Parker. of Chicago. Many educators viii ad-
dress the congress