davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-04
WHEN soLoIERs Ne.
Arrangements Made For Bid Reunion
at Riverside Park.


The Reunion Association win hold their
fourth annual meet in Camp Burgess,
Riverside park. the first week in October.
The management is making every exer-
ton TO make this reunion exceed all pre-
cedlng ones They have arranged FOR
the camp 10 be brilliantly lighted with
arc lights and wells viii be planted 10
supply plenty OF water. The street cars
VIII run every ten minutes from all parts
Of the city Little River. now full OF
water since the new dam has been COM
pleted. viii be charming for boat rid
ing. The big tent, which holds several
thousand people viii be in coIors OF red
white and blue. The best elocutionists
and ocal musicians in the city VIII rem
der and execute fine selections eery day.
Eminent speakers from over The state
viii present patriotic questions. Among
those TO be present are: Governor ". E
Stanley. Congressman Chester I. Long,
Charles Curtis and Chas. Scott; Senator
Burton. Senator Mason, Il not detained in
washington. .. G.. and Past Department
Commander. II " Martin. The eX-De-
parrment Commander OF Texas. I. L.
C0nneu. has been invited and IS ex-
pected to be present Several local ora
tors. viz. Rev. Father Then. Prof stan
ley. Rev. Lynch. otto Eckstein. County
Attorney Comfy and others viii be IN rhs
oratortcal list. Then the camp-hres with
stories OF march. camp and battle. the
"reminiscences that bring tears and them
that provoke laughter-an these VIII be
prominent Then the war songs. the f0at-
ing Of torn old battle flags VIII arouse
the old veterans % enthusiasm and the
occasion viii be unsurpassed The bat
tery VIII give salu-es morning and even
Ing Every citizen should decorate his
home during the week the old soldiers ar
here Let them BE- given a reception they
VII remember as long as they I've
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-04
ghe aaa naa gase: eateanesdau gormo sepember l. aoi
EruDti0ns

Dry, moist, scaly letter, all forms
Of eczema or salt rheum, pimples
and other cuaneous eruptions pro-
coed from humors, either inher-
tied. or acquired through defective
digestion and assimilation.
To treat these eruptions with
drying medicines is dangerous.
The thing to do is to help the
system discharge the humors, and
strengthen It against their return.
Hoods SarsaparilIa permanently cured J.
g. Hines. Franks. H.. Of eczema. from which
be had suffered Tor some time: aud Miss
Alvina Wolter, Box 212. Algona Wis. of PIN
pies on her face and back and ehafed skin OF
her body. b. which she had been greatly
troubled There are more testimonials n
favor Of this great medicine than can be
published.
Hoods Jdrs0pGriiid
Promises to cure and keeps the
promise. Don't put of treatment
Buy a bottle of Hoods today.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-04
Hoods Jdry0pGriiid

ell asking that the taxes on the Spring
Grove First and Second additions be re
turned This land was vacated by the
city and has been declared out OF the cor
porate limits The communication was
placed on file
8Ir. Harding was before the council with
an estimate OF the cost OF paving Douglas
avenue west Of the river. Action was
deferred
The police Judge made a monthly re-
port as follows.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-04
WASHINGTON. D. c.

eenesee Pure Food Co, lie Roy, n. Y.
-s-nIemea- or fanny -4s--z@ - rl-ca
.ren the Use ~ GRALN-o THAI feei
ms say q word to iu1uce otlers e Use
n II people are interested A. their Aealth
az the welfare of the-r children thsy
~ Use 70 ether beverage have used
them al. bgc GEAIN-O hays foand
Superior so any. Tor ghe reason tAzr Is Is
sod gran xcurs Tor heaIzn.
9 Z. MYERS
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-10-28
HON. GEORGE T. BARNES DEAD.

AUGUSTA, Ca, Oct. 24-Major George
T. Barnes died at his residence on Greene
street at 4 o'clock this morning.
For some time he had been in failing
health and for several days it had been
realized by his physicians and friends
that he was nearing the end, yet the
whole city was profoundly shocked when
the sad announcement was made, for he
was one of the most honored citizens
Major Barnes was born in this county in
1888, and at the age of 20 graduated from
the State university. Shortly after he
began the practice Of law and soon be-
came one of the leading members of the
bar.
From 1860 to 1865 he served in the legis-
lature, and later he ably represented this
district in congress for three successive
terms.
During the war he served with the
Washington artillery, with which he went
out as lieutenant, and participated in the
battle of Shiloh and other battles, and
rose to the rank of major. He was also
prominently identified with local business
enterprises, having served as president of
the Gas Light Company for fifteen years
The surviving relatives are his wife and
three children, Mr.. John A. Barnes, Of
Montgomery, Alabama; Mrs. w. H. Bar
rett, Jr, and Miss Addie r. Barnes. The
funeral will occur at noon tomorrow.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-10-28
STRONG PLEA FOR MERCER.

HARTWELL, Ca, Oct. 25.-The Hebron
Baptist association convened in Hartwell
last Tuesday morning, October %, with
quite a large attendance. Several promi-
nent Baptists of Georgia and South Caro-
lima are in attendance.
At 10 o'clock DR.. Harvey Hatcher, of
Atlanta, preached the Introductory SER
mon, and 1t was indeed an interesting
discourse.
Tuesday afternoon the election of off,
GERS being in order Professor S. NJ. Bobo
the present moderator, and DR.. ]. S. Chris
tain, the present clerk, were reelected.
Mr.. NJ NJ. Norman was elected assistant
clerk.
Ex-Governor Northen made a strong
and effective plea for the endowment fund
of Mercer university, after which a col
lection was taken and the people gave
freely to this noble institution.
Tuesday evening Governor Northen de-
livered an excellent talk on the question
of education and it's Importance to a
large and appreciative audience.
The meeting is full of interest and large
crowds go to all the sessions. Hartwell is
handsomely entertaining the association.
The Methodist people kindly rendered
the use of their handsome house of wor-
ship, in which the Ladies' Missionary So
ciety have been holding interesting ses-
BtopS .-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-10-28
r. C. Dun a Co.'s Review.

NEW YORK, Oct 26.-R. G. Dun & Co. s
Weekly Review OF Trade says:
assured OF full operation until the end Of the
year as rule, and many contracts already
anxiety regarding the industrial situation.
Jobbers are still urgently asking prompt dellv-
opening transactions in fancy goods for the
holidays are unusually early showing that
dealers anticipate a large trade Retail dis,
tribution OF heavy weight wearing apparel and
other seasonable goods is checked by hardness
OF low temperatures, which Is extremely Tor
tunate IN many cases, where makers have been
unable to fill orders according TO specifications.
Prices OF commodities rule firm and collections
are satisfactory. even southern payments com
ton crop has begun TO move freely
Each week the situation as 70 iron and steel
becomes more encouraging. orders now running
to the middle Of 1902 in many finished products;
Pig iron reflects the brisk movement in finished
Coke ovens are active. and the output is large,
but lack OF cars and motive power restrict
shipments. Coal deliveries are similarly re-
Eastern makers Of boots and shoes are still
engaged on late orders for winter goods ana
contracts come in freely from the west for
spring lines. Prices are unchanged, but the
rise in leather makes Il difficult to defer ad-
vsnces. while distant contracts are not sought
In wooden goods conditions are quiet on ae-
count OF the warm weather, but mllis are Iully
occupied and producers of knit goods have or
ders for some time.
In cotton goods the situation is disturbed by
vauced wages per cent a short time ago, ana
again this week announced per cent rise 20
20 into effect on November 18th.
More satisfactory prices are received by DO
nestle wheat growers, last years figures be-
ing surpassed, Notwithstanding the largely IN
crea sed yield harvested. Smaller crops OF 9TH
err cereals and hay caused the use OF much
wheat in fattening live stock and with lard
more than &c above last years prices and mess
pork So barrel higher, this has been most
profitable proceeding. Foreign buying Is also
heavy exports for the week. including -four.
amounting 10 1884. eSs bushels, against S954. $50
last year and 3, 1ss 492 in 1896. There ts also a
tendency 10 hold back for higher quotations, as
indicated by western receipts Of only 6lS2,SS
bushels against 7,4i1. 057 bushels a year ago.
Corn was supported by estimates OF re-
duced Weld In Roumania and a splendid IN
crease in Atlantic exports to 1l94, 09 bushels,
against SOL 1875 in the preceding week, but the
current outgo is triiing compared with 2,7l6.bSz
bushels last year and ASA, 313' two years ago.
Cotton lost part OF the recent advance owing
10 the heavy port receipts and the failure OF
frost 70 appear early as expected Picking
progressing rapidly. and a good yield Is almost
assured. -
Failures for the week numbered 240 in the
United States, against 205 last year, and 20 In
Canada, against Is last year.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-10-28
Grain and Provisions.

CHICAGO. oct. as-The usual saturday
liquidation and a weakening OF buliish condi-
lions eased the wheat market at the opening,
necembcr started a shf-de 20 ik1hc lower al
7IEGTik on unresponsive cables and better
weather IN the southwest FOR the new crop.
Trade was local and the early offerings only
uiodefate. but as the session advanced several
prominent holders OF long lines began % let so
eral feeling in the pit. however. was stin fairly
firm. Local receipts were l04 cars. one OF con,
tract grade Minneapolis and Duluth reported
SO cars making total for the three points OF
SO cars. against rs last week and e43 year
ago. Australian shipments this week were
1900 bushels. against $4,000 bushels year
sEo.
Corn started with an easier tone. following
wheat rather than the fairly responsive cable
list. December opened unchanged at 56A. put
Influenced by Epurely local conditions sagged
TO EsNc. The firm understone In this pit how
ever. prevailed in spite OF Saturday dizziness
and settling up. ard soon sold back again y.
Receipts were III cars.
December oats opened unchanged at SEX but
lost some OF It's frmness OF yesterday under
the influence OF the other markets and sold
on TO Sc. The greater part OF the oats trading
was for the May delivery. Later developing
trade demand brought December back 20 the
opening price. ReceiDts were lsl cars
Provisions were dull and sagging on lower
hog market. January pork opened nc down
"a si1o7 and sold 20 $3.50 on a small demand.
January lard and ribs both opened 2hc lower
at S. 90 and 81 81 respectively, and did not
iuctuate during the first hour.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-10-28

lege yesterday afternoon in a body to in
spect the in siitution. The trip was made
on a special train and was greatly en-
joyed. About Is of the young lady stu
dents OF the Presbyterian college accom-
panied the party.
The synod was called to order on the
campus at Davidson and speeches made.
DR.. Henry Louis Smith. president of Da-
wilson college. made a short speech OF
welcome to all the members Of the sy-
nod and others; extending the hospitality
of the institution and throwing open the
doors OF all her Notwithstanding the
medical college and hospital. This adj
dress was responded to by the moderator
in a few words of appropriate speech.
Three other ministers were called upon,
who, under the inspiration Of the sur
roundings, gave expression to their feel
ings. Rev. A. D. Mcclure, being Impress
ca with the religious influences and ad-
vantages of this institution, gave express
sion to his confidence In the great safe
guards against evil and temptation which
are here afforded, and urged all to place
their sons here for educational training.
Rev. A. r. Shaw, under q reminder Of
former days, and of the hopes and aspi-
rations Of youth. began in his speech at
once to urge the bachelor members Of
the synod to avail themselves Of the pres
emit opportunity and seek matrimony at
the hands of the beautiful and attract
i've young ladies, who have adorned this
occasion with their presence and charms.
Rev. Dr. ]. w. Stagg, whose sole
thought now is on the twentieth century
fund, and the great need of money for
the literary institutions Of North Carroll
ma, In his speech began at oncesto assure
the friends Of Davidson that the money
for this college would certainly be raised,
and that the efforts along this line would
not be abated until 100000 would be
raised for Davidson, which is, not equal
led by any other institution south Of the
Mason and Dixon's line, and which has
a faculty nowhere surpassed for. the
breadth, depth, soundness and accuracy
of its scholarship. And he hoped soon to
see the day OF the realization Of this
hope. --t - tetl
DR.. Stage, who is at present pastor Of
the Second Presbyterian church OF this
city and one Of the best known ministers
of the southern assembly. has been ten
dered the position of field secretary OF
the synod at salary of $1,000.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-10-28
Thousands Of Women Have Kidney
Trouble and Never Suspect 1t.
Will Do for YOU
of Sample Bottle FREE
Women as Well as Men are Made
Miserable BY Kidney and
Bladder Troubles.

It used to be considered that only uri-'
nary and bladder troubles were to be
traced to the kidneys, but now modern
science proves that nearly all diseases
have their beginning in the disorder OF
those most important organs.
The kidneys filter and purify the blood
that is their work. So when your kid
neys are weak or out Of order you can
understand how quickly your entire body
is affected, and how every organ fails to
do its duty.
II you are sick or feel badly" begin
taking the famous new discovery. DR..
KiImer's Swamp-Root because as soon
as your kidneys are well they will help
all the other organs to health. A trial
win convince anyone.
Many women suffer untold misery be-
cause the nature of their disease is not cor
rectly understood; in most cases they are
led to believe that womb trouble or female
weakness of some sort is responsible for
their many ills, when in fact dsordeFed
kidneys are the chief cause Of their distress
ing troubles.
Neuralgia, nervousness, headache, puff
fy or dark circles under the eyes. rheu-
matism, dragging pain or dull ache In
the back, weakness or bearing down
sensations. profuse or scanty supply OF
urine, with strong odor, frequent desire
to pass 1t night or day. with scalding or
burning sensation-these are all unmistak-
able signs of kidney and bladder trouble.
II there is any doubt in your mind as
to your condition. take from your urine
on rising about four ounces, place 1t in
glass or bottle and let 1t stand tweny-
four hours. If on examination 1t is milky
or cloudy If there Is a brick-dust set
Ting, or II small particles float about in
It. your kidneys are in need Of immediate
|, attention.
Other symptoms showing that you need
Swamp-Root are sleeplessness, dizziness
Irregular heart, breatlessness. sallow. I'M
healthy complexion, plenty of ambition
but no strength.
Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and Is
used in the leading hospitals. recon-
mended by physicians In their private
practice. and is taken by doctors them
selves, because they recognize in 1t the
greatest and most successful remedy
that science has ever been able to COM
pound.
II you are already convinced that
Swamp-Root is what you need, you can
purchase the regular fifty-cent and one
dollar bottles at the drug stores every
where
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-10-28
WILL BUILD GOOD ROADS.
National Association Win Hold Con-
ventIon in Birmingham In November.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Oct. 25.-W. H.
Moore. of Chicago, president of the Ma
tional Good Roads association. was in
Birmingham yesterday and arranged for
a good roads convention to be held in
this city November 18th to 22d next.
He was met by number Of leading cit
liens and Mayor Drennen was appointed
chairman Of committee to make ar
rangements for the forthcoming event
The railroads will give rate of one fare
for the round trip within radius OF 200
miles of the city and invitations will be
issued to farmers and others to attend.
The Southern railway, which Is assist
ing the association in its efforts, will
bring a train of ten cars and sixteen ex-
perienced road builders together with
apparatus, ETC. This crew will give an OBJ
feet lesson IN making good roads by the
actual construction of one mile long.
The gentlemen in attendance at the con-
vention will see the building Of the road
and will also hear the addresses .deliv-
cred. The Southern railway is the third
large trunk line IN the United States
which is assisting in the movement for
building good roads in the south.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-10-28

grapes have been very active, with prices ad-
vancinR.
Cocoanuts are showing more activity. but ow-
ing TO the high prices prevailing now we an
tcipate no advances
The demand for celery and cranberries con-
tinues TO increase as the season progresses.
noted scarcity on onions exists and the 1u-
ture VIII, no doubt, result in strong advances.
1he crop is very short in all growing and snip
ping sections
Irish potatoes are moving brislSly and prices
remain about the same.
Navy beans OF about 15c per bushel.
Virginia continues TO furnish the cabpage
supply at low prices.
Bologna and smoked pork sausage have al
vanced \ 10 lc per pound, respectively.
The demand for poultry is very strong, es-
pecially does this apply to hens ana larse
fries. Turkeys on foot in moderate demand az
70 10c per pound Both puddle and Pekin
ducks are selling we'll at fancy prices.
The egg market is in splendid condition ano
indications are that prices are going TO al
vance. The demand continues strong Tor the
best grades of table butter. Cooking butter
also, selling we'll at satisfactory prices.
liberal supply OF chestnuts and chinque-
pins are In the market with price Of 81 to
rs prevailing.
bushel, Common whites S1.75 to ". coioreo
varieties 90c to 81.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-10-28
HAzING HAS BEEN STOPPED.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 24.-The most inn
portant feature of the annual report of
Colonel A L. Mills, superintendent Of the
military academy, relates to the measures
taken for the suppression of hazings
Treating of discipline he says:
1.-THE discipline of the corps Of cadets
has greatly improved during the year and
is now in an excellent state. 1t is believed
nc military. body of its size exists which
excels 1t is soldierly appearance and In
the perfection of drill and military ex-
ercises as well as in the higher require
ments of devotion to duty. This satisfac-
tory condition has been shown by nrm
adherence to the measures adopted during
the past three years to create among the
cadets a higher soldierly regard for their
obligations, in particular those pertaining
to hazing."
He then reviews what has been done,
mentioned the criticisms passed upon the
academy, the measures taken to stop haz-
ing and adds:
saThroughout the past summers encamp-
ment which is the time when new cadets
are being initiated into their new life, and
when hazing is ordinarily practiced, 1t Is
a fact that the great majority of cadets
have obeyed the new order of affairs and
the regulations Loyalty and willingly. Not
one case of maltreatment of new cadet
is believed to have OccurreQs none nave
been required to perform services Of a
mental nature for old cadets; there has
been no pre-arranged fighting and new
cadet training has made exceptional
progress.
zone cadet was severely punished for
giving an unauthorized and absurd order
to a new cadet, and another for exceeding
his authority as a drill master over them.
The action of the latter is, 1t is believed,
through excessive zeal rather than a
hazIng spirit. Another reform has also
been accepted-the abolition Of what Is
known as officials hazing, or the harsh
and nagging tones of the cadet instruc-
tors over new cadets and cadet officers
exercising authority and the substitution
therefor Of methods more appropriate for
the training and education Of young men
to command in an American army. The
reforms that have been indicated mark
an important era in the history Of discip-
line and military instruction at the acade-
my. Diligence and discretion on the part
of the responsible officers will make
these reforms permanent, without in the
slightest degree marring the perfection Of
drill, appearance and discipline.
The custom among cadets Of settling dis
putes or differences among themselves by
pre-arranged and often brutal fist fights
has been annihilated and there need be
no apprehensions that the stoppage OF
such affairs viii IN any way impair the
proper habit Of manly self-defense against
personal assaults or insults
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-10-28
90 PERSONS I'LL FROM POISON.
Guests, Including the Clergyman, Are
DESPERATELY 10.

BATH, N. Y, Oct. 25.-Physicians OF
this place have been telephoned to hurry
as fast as possible to Cass Corners. Camp
bell Creek, Buck settlement and South
Howard, all Of which places are hamlets
within a short distance Of Bath. The aid
of the doctors was needed TO attend about
ninety people who were suffering from
symptoms of poisoning. the nature Of
which has not been determined.
One hundred guests were at the we'd
ding party last night Of Clarence Carr
and Miss Nellie Thomas. at the home Of
James NJ Thomas. of Cass Corners. After
the party was over ninety of the guests.
including the officiating clergyman. the
Rev. George Schorer, were Frustrated. 1t
is claimed that the cases.. while serious.
will not Of necessity prove fatal
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-10-28
SHORT CORN CROP
TIES UP STEAMERS
ATLANTIC COAST HAR7oRs ARE
CROWDED WITH EMPTY
VESSELS. 7

NEW YORK, Oct. A.-Numerous float
ing grain elevators looming above the
stores Of the basin, back Of Governors
Island, and 124 berthed steamers, many OF
them tossing idly, attest an unprecedented
dizziness in ocean freights, says the World.
1t is due to the shortage of the corn crop
out west.
Corn exports are 3O.0OO,O00 bushels be-
hinr the same date of 1900.
Corn makes ocean freights and not
wheat" explains Broker Lunham, of Lun-
ham & Moore, freight brokers and for
warding agents, produce exchange.
Experts estimate that 100000 tons OF
ocean cargo space is tied up in New York,
about the rame amount in Philadelphia
and smaller amounts in Boston, Balti-
more, Norfolk and New Orleans.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-10-28

it on the brigands to release their cap
tives. Some members Of the committee
were arrested by the Bulgarian govern
ment, but they were released in a few
days.
eff Prince EFerdinand's (Bulgarian)
government relaxes its pressure on the
committee nothing will be left but to pay
the ransom in order to secure the safety
of Miss Stone and her companion, Mrs.
Tsilka, and then not endanger the life o.
the American missionaries in the country
or travelling through it.
81 have absolute proof of the conspiracy
in the crime of some of the members of
the Macedonian committee. The brigands
who attacked Miss Stones party were dis
guised in Turkish fez and cloak But two
Of them threw back their cloaks during
the attack, thus revealing the uniform
of the Macedonian committee. They were
recognized, too, as Bulgarians. More
over, they spoke poor Turkish, but good
Bulgarian, and ate ham and bacon.
1.-THE leading members of the Bulgarian
government believe that the brigands are
willing to surrender to the Bulgarian
troops and in that case there would be
no danger to the captives, but If they
should be captured bysTurkish troops the
brigands would fight to the last and then
kill the captives., The Turkish troops
are under orders not to attack the bril-
gands even if they are fired upon"