davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-07
SCHAD'S GREAT RACE
His Prisoner, Huse Moore,
Tries to Escape,
CONTEST is DETER MINED
Citizen Interferes and City
Marshal Is Successful.

City Marshal Henry Schad had = great
race yesterday AS a result Of the race
one man who had thought to escape from
the worthy omcer was landed in the
county Jail and will have his court hear
ing, unless something unforeseen hap
pens This man is Huse Moore. who is
held "a a warrant issued cut of the city
court charging him with stealing wagon
load OF wheat valued at IS from farm
ers near Goddard. Moore has been con-
fined in ths city jail for a number OF
days after having been arrested for the
crime above mentioned The case was
worked up by Detectives Harry Sutton
and Park Massey and these two officers
caused his arrest
During the afternoon Schad decided
that he would remove Moore to the
county jail, as his hearing VIII take place
soon in the city court Accordingly SIr.
Schad went TO the police headquarters
and Moors was turned over to him. He
appeared TO De peaceable and Mr.. Schad
had no idea that he would attempt TO
escape He had the man IN charge be
fore and had no trouble with him previ-
that the trip would be a repetition of the
Gus to yesterday. and supposed. Of course.
Others, but IN that he was badly mis-
taken.
Moore was not handcuffed when he LETT
the city JAIL and he walked along with
Marshal Schad quietly enough. When the
two men reached Main and Third streets
Moore gave a sudden jump and started
to run, with the officer after him. II
was a race royal. and people on the
streets were surprised at the spectacle
Of seeing such a contest The prisoner
went through yards and over fences,
and Scbad right after him. For a time Il
seemed that the prisoner would escape
but by the time Emporia avenue was
reached and the prisoner had gone,
north for some little distance Schad be
gan to gain on his man and a citizen
interfered with 3foores progress, and
the officer caught him. Harry Sutton
happened around about that time and
Moore was escorted to the county sail
and placed IN one Of the rotary cells.
Plenty Of comments were made on the
race. and some Of the staid residents Of
that part of the city were surprised and
startled at the herceness Of the contest
After his experience Of yesterday Mr..
Schad IS Of the opinion that the next
prisoner he gets will have q. hard time
in getting away from him.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-07
THEIR PETITION OUT
Burton's Forces Working on
MayoraIity Nomination.
OTHER FACTIONS WORKING
Double Move Places Burton
Far in the Lead.
OTHER FACTIONS WORKING

Yesterday all day a petition was being
circulated in the city. being presented to
men who are known to be affiliated with
the Democratic party for their signature.
This is the double move OF the Burton
forces in the mayoralty fight First,
enough signatures are to be secured to
nominate James w. Burton for mayor re-
gardless Of convention. When the time
comes for the convention of the Demo-
Gratis Mr.. Burton viii appear on the field
backed by a strong following and a big
petition signed by Democrats. and this
double movement is one which is trou-
bling the opponents to Burton in the
fight for the nomination for mayor. It
was announced some days ago that the
petition was to be gotten out then, but
the movement was deferred Nothing is
being said about the petition. and when
the person is approached il is done qui-
city, but the person with the petition
knows just who can be counted on TO
sign that paper.
The plan was originated by the Burton
people some time ago to defeat certain
faction that wanted to cause Mr.. Burton
to be sidetracked in the race for the
nomination It was their intention to
defeat him in convention and their plans
were laid accordingly. II the schemers
Of the faction had the impression that
Burton and his followers were not aware
of their plans. they were mistaken, for
the petition clearly demonstrates that the
movement was known.
Since the petition is out and IS being
generally signed by the Democrats over
the city, the opposing faction have been
rather nonplussed, but the Burton people
are going ahead with their plan, and IN
less some good idea IS originated by the
other people soon James W Burton will
be the candidate for mayor on the Dem
ocratic ticket without question
The announcement that the petition
was out yesterday created some stir in
Democratic circles. A few Of the politi-
clans at first did not know what to think
about the matter. Some of the people
approached did not sign the petition, but
gave as their excuse that they wanted
to think the matter over. This excuse
"aS given III oIuer 10 Huu out just what
the Burton move meant.
Tt has been generally conceded among
the DemocratsN that James w. Burton
had a clear field for the nomination for
mayor. He IS known to be one of the
best politicians in the city, but for all
Of that the other factions could not 60
down without a fight. and for a time
they thought that they had the best OF
Burton. but now the whole thing is up
to them. There is one thing sure, fight
OF no fight, Burton Will go into the Dem
ocratic convention this spring with
big following and a big petition to spring
at the right time to compel more than
ordinary attention to the demands Of his
candidacy for the nomination for mayor
of Wichita.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-07
1T Panl,s Chautnunna.

St. Pauls Chauta0Qua Circle VIII meet
with Mrs. J. D. Parsons. 125s North
Market street. Tuesday e ening. Febru-
airy y. at 100.
Program IS as follows:
Singing by circle
Class notices.
Song-AIiss Maud Moeher.
Roll CAL.
Reports on paragraphs in HIGHWAYS
and Byways: 3. Mrs. Cochran; 7. MI
Cochran; s. Miss NJ Hal. II. Mrs @.
Davidson; II. Miss Couch; q. Mrs. Par
sons; @. Mrs. Parker.
Reports on Uncle sam as a Business
Man"-No. ]. Miss Bowen; Il. Miss B.
Burress.
Rivalry Of Nations. chapter It. with
portrait review Of characters-Rev. A A
Parker.
Recreation.
piano soio-~Alpsns storm''-Miss La
Iage Han.
Let each urenbe- be prepared u gfvs
a quotation from favofte autaor.
Study Of Chapter e. in Homer - Tbeo-
cratus-AIr. Papes.
Reading the Franco German F7irtatson-
Mss @. Burress.
Paper-7hat Bismarck DID for C---
many AIlssCaIchwel
Review of Grecian History. chapter G.
suss 7 Han
Slae Ilebts On Creek FEisto-v-ssre-'S
slaves. a Creek welding q Greek funeral
Greek rnusic-sgiss M1she-.
Mrs Parsons. leader ttsio9rs we3o0rns-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-07

world
=
a al
the all
al
bodily Without this
of wonderful %
the world
weight and echoed by
down in health which this Of the Theirs
prevalent
body
Captain Thomson
MINI,
-" great believer in the wonderful curative Of Dr.
0reenes Nevura Blood and Nerve Remedy has used
years builder general
family medicine 1t falls TO beneficial results Il
strengthens puies the blood As health builder
believe there medicine equal TO Dr. Greene Nerura Blood
and Nerve Remedy"
scrpto1 Of regular physician Or Greene who can be consulted be
City Consultation absolutely free Of charge II cannot cali him
treated well home called Remember h advice
absolutely free.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-07
MILK STRlPPINGS AS A TONIC
DIR. Kendall Urltes TO the Eagle OF
Esis Experiments.

I
EsIs Experiments.
To the Editor Of the Eagle:
In recent article explained the great
value 1 had found in the use Of milk strip
pings in curing consumption The great
interest taken in the subject by the pro
fession and thousands who are testing its
virtues leads me 10 answer in this public
way, some Of the inquiries made by so
many.
The facts developed by long experience
have proved conclusively that milk strip
pings taken in large quantities immediate
" after milking before II has parted with
the animal heat IS the most potent rene
dy known for building up q poor dsbiI-
tated person VINO Is suffering with con-
sumption. This was only q theory OF uline
years ago. but now I say know It to De
fact for 7 have demonstrated It 70 be
so.
know that thousands who are poor
and emaciated and going down 10 a pre-
mature grave might live long lives Of use
fulness if they would manage properly.
These people need to have some OF the
spunk of the man who, when he was told
he had consumption and could not I've
but a short time. said: Il win not die
VIII follow orders strictly This man
recovered, and for anything know IS
alive today.
These people get poor and debi1itated
and lose their courage and SIT down to
Gle and give up the battle. Many Of these
people when 7 have told them 70 drink
quart OF stripplings have said: 90;
cant drink more than one glass at q
time" They don't Ike to follow out my
instructions; but those who hove been
Ike the man that said he would not die
then, and have followed instructions care
fully, are yet alive to tell Of the wonder
full benefits received from this treatment.
So I write this article to answer the
many inquiries as to whether I did real
~ mean to drink a full quart of strip
pings, and I wish to say It emphatically
that II you want to get well, not only
drink quart of the strippings, but drink
it Immediately after milking before it has
parted with any Of the animal heat
do not mean any milk from any COW,
however poor milk she may give. nor do
mean to take it in a haphazard sort Of
a way, cold OF warmed up, or Just as it
may best suit your communicating to
take it regularly at the proper time and
in the proper manner, and TO have all
your habits as we'll as other diet properly
regulated by hygeianic laws.
While I know this to be the very best
treatment known to the profession, an
also sure it will do no good for one TO be
possessed of all these facts unless he or
she preserves until recovery is completed
p. J. KENDALL, NJ D,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-07
Re-oIutions on Isrsnect

Resolutions q sympathy on the death
o. ne to<hsr q Mrs. Fanay Cope iaa.i .
TIE anesa OF death was KIND 70 Arr
i p. Searle and permitted her 70 iive BE-
y0nd TIE tiu7e allotted % nan Re GID
ed stealthry and silently Into her hone
az Adams New York" 81 January ~
as the evsninz sfad0vs gathered and
bore her tTanqn ~ 20 that heaven that
awaits us all y and AMI wife fa.her
and mother. after yeTs q ssparatlga
were again united. sud WITH seraDalc
voices ara sinz.ng that glad yong w.fs
a toy rat freed se4-5a can sing Tse-s-
FORE b Il
Resolved. Tat we ne ladies' - f1e y
Q. 7. T.. tender orr aynpar.sy % or BE-
rezved aiater. Fanrie Copeland Eer Joss
ha.s been hsr daar r1oraers aaln- asr
ia.5o~ Il love acror1p' l1sae4 s-r horizon
zeschsd rhers heaven ara8 -a<th freef
TIE shezf that vss fully ri14us5 fc- $40
harvest vas ga<Eersd into thaf celestial
store-Ao3ae thaz awaits Gofe Exn 81
z aeeSs - thax car treas 1rsns are aafa-
eyed ore b. one
let ls b7gs tl4at r1eae <sr.''r HrEs 49,
not broken. Only uaol4-rasa. - - reg-f. 80
n Gods ozu good tire uhers rar.nza
arc ulEnow1
'IFe- sosl has bean fred fsaa fhis
u1g1ld - clay
AID gene - eze-1 - ste-nzi f4g~
KATIE eoEE1E7
FkaAE p Law El~eCE.
sZAET TNEER
fsov-efftr~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-07
PROGRAMS FOR CHAUTAUQUAS
Rivalry of Nations Comes in for Share
of Discussion.

Rivalry OF NHEhGAiB &8-1CS IA AOA
of Discussion.
The sun1ower Chautauqua win meet
next Monday at 2:8O p. m. with Mrs.
Fultz, s11 North Topeka avenue. Pro-
gram follows:
Rivalry Of Nations-Miss Ross.
Paper-''What Bismarck Did for Ger
many" Mrs. Sowle.
Roll CaIl-Reports from Highways and
Byways."
Reading F ranco-German Filtration
Mrs. Wright
Current Events.
Greek HIstory-A1rs. Evans
Side Lights on Grecian History--(a)
Greek Slaves. Mrs. Gail: ID Greek Fun
eral. Miss Ross; (c) Greek Wedding,
Mrs. Watson; (d) Greek Music. Mrs.
Battln; Homer to Theocritus Mrs. Trce.
sara Z. Ross. leader.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-07

qua Circle for the next meeting IS as
follows:
Rivalry Of Natons, chapter r,-Miss
Etever.
Homer 70 Theoc-itus. chapter 5-8fiss
Woody.
Dflfsic-ndlss Margaret Sac
Grecian History. chapter s-Dr. noble
Roll CsIl-cuotat5ons from thsIaad
Leader, Susie Moore
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-07
A ,1IsI-NnERsTANpTxa

Misunderstood symptoms d disea=a
had doctors to great something eis> when
me Kidneys ara oGt Of order. FOLEY 2
KIDNEY CURE win bring you health
when other medic;nes have failed Take
no substitute. O. Gehrfng - r. Douelas
Geo. Van We-dsn. - \. Main wichta
Drug Co. 10 q. Douglas; Gus saur. "a
Z Dorglas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-07
J5LL-o. The NEW DESSERT

p'easas an the family. Four aavors--
Lemon. Orange, Raspberry ard $ rav-
eerrs Al your Erocers, " Cts Try Il
fcday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-07

Ars r 2 Narsock gave a little taIk
on at last nisht ~ the young ladies' o.
F'airfount couese AZ their home-IIolyoks
cottage
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-07

Mrs. Sarah n. Keesiing.
e4I Windsor Ave, Bristol.
Tenn, writes Z am al
years old, and for three
wears had suffered with a
severe form Of Cancer on
my jaw, which the doctors
said was incurable, and
that ] could not live more
than six months. Iaccept-
- their statement as true.
and had given UP ali hope
Of ever being well again.
when my druggist, knows
ing OF nycondition. recon-
mended S. S. s. After tax
5-er 2 few hotties @f-e Sr-e
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-07

There are
& 2EH ES EA Sd never any ex-
@ .@HsHE q ternal signs Of
" IA h = ~ - q Cancer until
the blood is
polluted and the system thoroughly con
taminated by this deadly virulent poison.
Then a sore or ulcer appears on some
part Of the body; it may be small and
harmless looking at first, but as the can
cerous cells form and are deposited by
the blood near the sore, it increases in
size and severity, with sharp shooting
pains. No matter how often the sore IS
removed by the surgeons knife or flesh
destroying plasters, another comes and IS
worse. The real disease is in the blood,
and the treatment must begin there. The
poisoned blood must be invigorated and
purified, and when this is done cancerous
cells can no longer form and the sore will
heal naturally and permanently
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-07

Epworth CIrvls rrszraa-
Ia s-ox-2ss Gar "a S-gswert@ css-&@I~zs-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-07

~ ? = Fra1Es s=avz- sFs7t . -.
Fraco - fn S. Los@ o. baesaeaA
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-02-07
Our Roll Of Honor.

The following have paid up Of
their subscriptions to the
PRESS since our last issue:
j. f. Bruce, Clymer, Okla.
Marion Ford, Iron Hill.
G. d, Humphreys, Sheridan.
j. s. Dobson, Fredonia.
H. 5, Hill, Crayneville.
Lucy Mott, Greensboro.
Ii. X. Woods. Marion.
j, Ii. Morse,
DR. A. j. Driskill,
). w. Taylor, Shady Grove.
W, H. Ordway, Crayneville.
Henry Gazell, Cleveland, O,
Dora Wilson, Iron Hill.
j, A. Chandler, Iron Hill.
H, Il. Fritts, Marion.
L. l.. Hughes, Marion.
|. n, Young, Wellsford, Kan.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-02-07
CALIFORNIA
Via New Orleans.

in connection with the Southern Pacific
Through semi-weekly Excursion Sleep
ing Cars, leaving Cincinnati and Louis
vile on l. G. r r fast New Orleans Spe-
cial train every Monday and Friday for
Los Angeles, and San Francisco without
change. The special also connects at
New Orleans daily with express train for
the Pacific Coast, and on Mondays,
Thursdays and Saturdays with the
SUNSET LIMITED, of the Southern
Pacific, giving special through service
to San Francisco. All Round trip Tou-
rist Tickets to California reading via IL
linois Central r. r. permit of stopover
in New Orleans. Tickets and full infor-
nation concerning the above can be had
of agents Of the Central" and connec-
ting lines.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-02-07
NEWS IN BRIEF.

Garnet d. Ripley, of Henry
county. was arrested and lodged in
jail at Frankfort Monday, charged
with being an accessory before the
fact Of the willful murder of VIII
liam Goebel The Indictment has
been kept secrel. !.
The Democratic legislative con-
vention in the Hickman Fulton
district nominated Mott Ayres.
editor of the Fulton Leader, for
Representative.
Henry E. Youtsey was sentonc-
ed to confinement for life in the
State penitentiary by Judge Can
trell at Georgetown Tuesday last
Toutsey was charged with being
an accomplish in the murder of
Governor Goebel. No appeal will
be made.
Mrs. Nation and five of her fol-
lowers wrecked a costly saloon in
Topeka Tuesday. She was inn
prisoned, charged with "institut-
ing riot"
THE Commoner'! now has a cir
culation, weekly, of $1,000.
The Kentucky State Guard is
composed of 102 commissioned
officers, 257 noncommissioned Off
GERS, Is musicians and l., 116 enlist
ed mon, total of 1889. The mum
Der Of mon available for military
service is 10000.
The friends of the Ship Subsi-
dy bill have served notice that
they will endeavor to force night
sessions of the Senate to press the
bill through, They say that they
will keep this up "until the bill is
dassod."
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-02-07
NOTICE.
At meeting of the City Council of the

At meeting of the City Council of the
city OF Marion, Ky, held at its coun-
Gil chamber on Tuesday evening,
February >, looI, tho following ordi-
nance was duly enacted:
. Be- ordained hy the City Council of
'hc city Of Marion. Ny., Fhat IN view of
1 She benefits to accrue to The city and
citizcn- or Marion by the construction
and operation of water works with the
city, thereby giving greater fire protec-
ton, lcssening insurance, and giving
safer and better facilities for the protec-
ton Of health and property, and the said
city being unable financially to construct
and operate such works and plants,
Therefore in consideration of the neces-
sty, as well as the desirabiity therefor,
the City Clerk, j. G. Bourland, will, on
Monday the 18th day of February, 1901,
nc O'Clock p. M, offer for sale publicly
to the highest and best bidder, the OK
elusive franchise and right to maintain
and operate water works within the city
of Marion as now constituted, or as it
may hereafter be enlarged or extended
from time to time during the term of
said exclusive franchise and right, which
term shall be for period of twenty
years, rcckoncd from and after said
water works shall have been completed.
Said water works privilege shall carry
with it the sole and exclusive right of
way over the streets. alleys, lanes, side
walks, roads and public easements of
said city, for the purpose of placing,
taking up, or repairing any of their
mains, pipes or hydrants, or other struc
lures, devices requisite for the proper
service of water. The terms of said sale
shall bc cash, and shall take place at the
police court room of the city of Marion.
Said City Council shall have the right
to reject any and all bids. j. G. Bour-
land, Clerk Of the City Council, will
duly advertise said sale, the terms and
conditions thereof, in the newspaper,
Crittenden Pass. and will report his
acts hereunder, with "A copy of said ad
vertiscment, and the result of said sale
to the City Council at its meeting on
Tuesday evening, February Il, 1901.
The purchaser Of said franchise shall
begin active work in good faith to build
said water works plant in sixty DAYS
from the granting of said franchise, and
shall have same completed, and in work
ing order 10y the first day of January,
1902, otherwise all rights granted to him
shall be forfeited. The highest bidder
shall deliver to the Clerk making said
salca certified check for the amount of
his bid, and if his bid is rejected by the
Board the check shall be returned to
said bidder.
Al parties interested will take notice
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-02-07
Lilly Dale School Closes.

Saturday. Jan. 26, was a gala
day in the history of district Il
in old Crittenden. for on that day
closed one Of the most successful
schools that has over been taught
in this district.
Despite the 1ud, rain and sleet
patrons and friends began to ar
rive at an early hour. and in due
time the house was filled almost to
overlooking, Whom all we're COM
fortably seated a surprise awaited
the scholars a basket filed with
candy, and after this another one
for the visitors. AHor the bask-
cts had been passed and contents
noted with care. came the distrib-
uting of prizes to those who had
secured the most head marks in
their respective classes.
Inc prizes were men aW'''.ed as
follows
May ana EI7a JACOBS Nrea'ha
Drown, Echie9 i'J'~4' ic''r anu
Alien. Young
" hen thus VS. Gone. dinner was
called and,a ap'nptUa"o liable was
spread. Loaded Nl;u the sweets anr
lat OF the l"nd' To WAC" all were
invited to p"riake' Diauor now
over, tina Noo"aIi '1Ah appeared
On the scene and rendered some
most delightful music,
Presently the windows we're dar-
kened' the lamps were lighted
ana an amusing ana instructive
exhibition was given by the school
hecltatlonS, speeches, dialogues,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-02-07
BIG DAMAGE SUIT
Filed in Our Circuit Court This
Week BY Will Graves.

w. S, Graves has filed suit in
circuit court of this county against
Ollie Cridcr. asking for $1,000 da-
images for injuries received
Mrs. Della Sparkman, Of this
county. has fled suit against Mrs.
Jane Tyner, Of Livingston county.
for ,OOOdamages. Mrs Spark
man charges Mrs. Tyner with H.
being her.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-02-07
Another wear will emohesize the

Another year will emphasize the
fact that more room is needed in
the public school building. Six
years ago, when the large and
handsome building was finished,
people we're wondering what dis
position was to be made of the
eight commodious rooms; now the
proposition is, what shall we do
With all these children? The PEG
lie of Marion never rush unadvi-
sedly into any enterprise, but
when once they put their hands to
the pillow they never turn back,
Doubtless this demand for more
room will be promptly and salts
factorily met. There has been a
suggestion that this improvement
10 made by private subscription
hnd it is stated that one enterpriJ
iiE citizen has offered to head the
list with quite handsome dona-
ton.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-02-07
In Me

Whereas, it has pleased Almigh-
ty God to remove from our midst
cur most honored and highly res
pectod citizen, Mr.. Henry B.
Terry.
Resolved, That the Sunday
schools of Carrsville have lost a
devoted and efficient Superintend-
ant, and worker, and the church a
Jealous christian, whose presence
and influence will be most sadly
missed.
That we extend ITO the family in
this sad bereavement our heart
felt sympathy, commenting him
to the Great Comforter whom he
served, and in whom he trusted as
few others do.
That copies of these resolutions
be sent to the family and to each
of the county papers for publica-
ton.
Mrs. II. d. Rutter,
Albert Likens,
Will e. Neal,
Committee.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-02-07
Uncle Josh SpruCeby.

The standard attraction. Uncle
Josh Spruceby." which comes to
the Opera House for one night.
Monday, Feb. IL, is a comedy Of
unusual merit. No doubt il will
be remembered from a / "evious
visit here, when n splendicS~im-
preston was made. and from Ne
lavish press notices it is receiving
this season. it is better than ever.
Only cities and large towns are
being played this season and the
production is being presented ON
a large scale. New and handsome
scenery is used. and the great saw
mill scene is given with moro real
ism than ever. The company is
composed Of p people and is one
of unusual merit The musical
features include asplendid orches-
ira of - soIoists. 4 unique street
parade is given at noon each day
by the big band The concert by
the band on the street is very pop
uIar, and attracts large crowds.