davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-25
SOLD his MINES.
Rodolph Hatfield Makes Neat Sum by
Speculation.

Rudolph Hatfield has sold his mining
property az Joplin. No. for the neat little
sum of $4eoo2 il only cost Aim a few
hundred dollars six years ago.
lIessrs. Hatfield ard his partner O. II.
Bentley went 10 Chicago this week and
Il was understood that Air. Hatfield had
an oner for his mining property ana that
his visit TO Chicago might result in clos
ing the trade A friend Of Mr.. Hatfield s
said last evening that the trade was
closed and the price stated above was
what it brought.
When the excitement was ur at Joplin
Sir Hatfield and his brother-in-lavr
bought eighty acres Of land in the mining
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-25
"sTICK Tomp

Geo I. Heard of high Tower. Georgia.
writes: Eczema broke out on my baby,
covering his entire body Under treat
ment Of our family physician he got
worse, as he could not sleep fer the burn
Ing and itching. We used a box of BAN
NER SALVE' on him and by the time it
was gone he was well. The doctor, seeing
Fl was curing him. said: Stick to it. for
It IS doing him more good than anything
have done for him G. Gehring, 400 E.
Douglas; Geo. Van Werden. S2S n. Main:
Wichita Drug Co. 10 E. Douglas, Gus
Saur, 6s4 L. Douglas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-25
Real ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Furnished ~ the W5chlfa Asstrze
ar Lana ceu1aay. Il r. DpB7is. A.
s-rac-1r. Cu-- H1ure -pa17s ~
WARRANTY DEEDS
ole Q Z-nEerruz-l o. r. p. FeiunE-
ten - and 81 saz1 tze faet -
roTfh SIDE 20. Emp1ra ave- orue
4 Phaap9 aaa.tioa .--.-.----.----. -
J. = Hernett - Lotre MrsficoL
- add IL aszey zrreet cffv--..-. =
Ora < sf@zart to r. = 1faslsr.
- 70 feer ~ 7E1-s fas-. ssa1-.l-
ed Hezilrt-E - 81, uera -
s1stEa2Ft cr-sr seek g. Fsr-sua
sEsitior- vest - rs fseL aarfs
Is1-- esst -1s IL Sofa ssst-1
fses = seElzrlzE .......-......-..-. ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-25
Amerfel'- Leading Horse Importers.
ncLeughIin Rrolhers. CnInmhus q.

We have IN hand carload q imported
Percheron draft stations end Gre import
- French coach horse They are ali very
dne Individuals
ETeeders and lovers - good horzes ara
invited O. caH and inspect same.
Attendants are - ths farm ~ AL times
ard VAL Pc pleased % show you come
~ the Best horses that evsr Uas shigpes
. kansls
Tho=e desirirs service can get terms
~ application Barn iocated IN West
uousias. 90 r.ve- bank. opposite T-1la1
sas Wm- r. Philips. Egr. wichita.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-25
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
JUST LIKE a CIRCUS.

JUST LIhE = LIECL 3
The big extravaganza circus tCoOntown
40. with its wealth OF scenery. cos
tunes and effects viii exhibit here We'd
nesday, May i. matinee and night on
Main street, north OF Court House, IN
their waterproof pavilion which is equip
ped as perfect as any theate- with stage
scenery, etc. II has a seating capacity of
3003. with elegant reserved chairs The
entertainment is OF high order. espec-
tally pleasing 10 ladies and children Pa
rade az 1850. Prices for performance
= and 2 cents. Seats on sale II Howe g
Jewelry store.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-25
Dropped Dead! Heart DISEASED
MOI Kidney Disease.

Every apopy,
lin reality unsupported Why?
either
In the there fatal maady kidney
kidney
disease which allowed to become fully developed certainly
sumption Of the
kidneys but few when they don't alarm
attribute the dis
occasional
will often
victim may something with the
his rest disturbed; he keep quiet he Hdge he is
to close application At times appetite
lost while at others ne cannot get enough to eat He has what calls
little peurisy
night scarcely able to BREATHE beads Of his
heart jumping wildly
kidney disease the kidney
poi corroding his entire system.
stopped? There is but treatment War
radically
generally fatal the disease.
Kidneys challenge
TO however,
faithfully
produce
rnanea and add
So Cure.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-25
MILLER TESTIFlES
President OF the BARRIERS Union, Okla
hOma City. -. T.
Territory OF Oklahoma, Olxlahc

Territory OF oklahoma Oklahoma
County. ss
Hugh Miller. Of lawful age. having
been first daily sworn, upon his oath
states.
My name is Hush Miller. 7 reside at
Oklahoma Cry. @. r.. and have SO re-
sided since iSs am IS years old; I am
a barber oy trade. have been drinking
liquor to excess for seven years last
past. and have been almost continuously
drunk for two years last past. on last
Wednesday. May g. 1890, while very
drunk. ] WAS taken by DR.. J. J. Nc
Kama, at the urgent request Of friends.
who commenced 10 administer his treat
mcnt for the LIQUOR habit. 20 me. I
never stopped working since that time
and have felt better ever hour. Ny
nerves are steady and appetite improved.
Ny sleep is as peaceful as a child The
world is bright and aliursng for me now.
] and that have many friends who I
believed had deserted me and each and
every one encourages me. / would not
take Slo.oo and be placed back where /
was on --e evening OF the 9Th ana not
be able To set this treatment
II ]. MILLER IL Broadway.
Subscribed IN my presence and sworn
10 before me This 18th day Of Nav. 1904
JOHN : easier.
Notary Public
1Tv commission expires March a. 1913
wish II ada I am ia The best Of health
and making a sood living Ter my family.
] could not pay Dr. McHanna for what
he done for me ii I lived thousand
years. HUGH j. MILLER,
Oklahoma City. Anril = lal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-25
SEEKING 10 tXIENsI0N
william waite ssu sake d Trip "a
IT. Pefersnnrz.

vancouver. ~ o.. April a-The err
nouncsrnent IL mace that tas f-st enak as
william Whyfe. ire newly slDointst as-
sistant prer.f~nt - fhe Cansdfan Pseio1
railway. uiI ~ 20 take e t~p over th-
Trans-slberan railway With fhe snseet -
sfudTfnr opp0rteniffes for safersi91 "a
Canadlaa trade pifa that region q,
prospetts are reported a1ed t1s sass b.
Gshmerr ~ asearisaie rrrfirs eafEssa
Elafffrfosfacr end Nasc1lfrr 81 llraIy
- follow 3lr wtyfe wi Ieaes Pr a.
Pstrrsisrs sherfly ard NIl 81 ace1a-
panied - 8 elFl engineer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-25

its beauty and prodnctivenesa. and while
they did not decide o. locate they car-
ricd hack with them o. Hoosierd0n the
most favorable Of Impressions.
The editor of the Forevius. KY. Bfis-
celianeeus writes az postscript 81 q
buaincss letter II was cured ~ kd8ey
trouble by taxing FOLEYs KIDNEY
CURRY Take nothing elise. O.. 0ehraF.
so p. Douglas. Geo. Van Werdeu. ~ ~.
Main; wichita Drag CO., nc e. Doug az
Gus saur. - b na.alaa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-25
cHAUTAUoUA CIRCLES.
Programs for Their Weekly Meetings
Announced.

The Alma Chautauqua Circle meets
next Tuesday evening at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Bone. 500 North Main street,
Mrs. /. J. Cove. leader Program:
4 Reading Journey in the Orient. Mr..
I. a. Bone.
Homer TO Theocritus. chapter z. con-
Guided. Mrs. E. A. Cramer.
Music, Miss Filkins.
Grecian History. chapters a and Is.
Mrs. o. J. Taylor.
Paper, Funston's Place IN History, J. z
Conklin.
Human Nature club. chapter 10. Prof
h 3. Scott
Roll Cali. Currents Events.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-25
WANTS 10 BE FREE
Laura (. Curran Asks for Divorce on
Account Of Desertion,

By her counsel, Judge Mitchell, Laura
E. Curran win ask JUDGE Dale to grant
her divorce from her husband for the
reason that after having been married
for thirteen years James l. Curran aban-
doned her and utterly failed to provide
for her support. She says they were
married in this CITY thirteen vears aeo-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-25
IT WAS FINE MUSIC
Sickner Conservatory Scores Another
Musical Victory.

The electric lights went out several
times at the Toler last evening and it
was necessary to send out and borrow
number of lamps before commencing.
In spite of the vexatious delays, fair
sized audience patiently waited until $40
and were well repaid by the rendition
Of a superb musical program, furnished
by the Sickner Conservatory teachers
and pupils. The rendition Of blue Bells
of Scotland by Miss Sickner on the
mandolin. with mastery effect, was the
feature of the evening. Every number
of the program was encored. Wichita
may well be proud of this institution
that ranks favorably with any in the
country.
Prof. Stratton hardly had fair deal.
Stereopticon pictures without light are
hardly a success, but when the electric
current failed him he temporarily attach
ed a lime light and concluded with
fun line of high grade views, necessarily
abrieviating his part of the program.
The following numbers viii be given
by the Kelso School Of Music tonight.
a profusion Of stereopticon and moving
pictures. Illustrated songs. etc, will con
clude the evenings entertainment
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-25

district for q very moderate sum and it
was soon found TO be valuable for mining
purposes. They sold twenty acres Of
their possession for $4,000 and now the
remainder has been sold for the sum
named, making s5S,OOO obtained for the
property. One-half this amount comes
to the lucky Wichita man
Mr.. Hatfield told reporter for the
Eagle some time ago that some valuable
mines had been opened on his property
He was getting neat sum every three
months for rayolty and did not think he
would sell, but ii seems that he has
changed his mind and has sold the prop
erty to a mining company.
The lead mines at Joplin have made a
considerable sum Of money and some of it
is coming to Wichita. Other citizens Of
Wichita beside Mr.. Hatfield struck the
vein Of wealth and made good money.
Mining is a sort of speculation and it is
only the fellows who win that are heard
of. The fellows that draw blank drop
out and join the silent throng of the IN
lucky and their stories seldom reach the
pu--ic ear
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-25
Teachers EXAMINATION.

The next regular examination win De
held at Lewis academy April 3, 1871
Pupils who have made one or two low
grades for a diploma may take those
branches without Zee Pupils who fail
in their own examination often pass IN
those branches ia The teachers examiaa-
ton J. Y COLvILLE. CO. Supt.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-25
JELL-O THE NEW DESSERT.

pieases ali the family. -Four aavors
Lemon. Orange. Raspberry and raw.
berry. AZ your grOcers % cts ~ y
1cGaE-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-25

Running Sores. ulcers. bons. pimpIes,
etc, quickly cured by Banner SALVE,
the most healing salve in the world. A
sure cure for piles. C. Gehring. 400 e.
Douglas; Geo. Van Werden, 328 n. Main;
Wichita Drug Co.. 10 E. Douglas; Gus
Saur, ia Z. Douglas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-25

The Sunfower Chautauqua Circle VIII
meet next Monday afternoon st 30 with
Mrs. Denholleu. 1S4S North Topeka Pro
gram: A reaaing journey in the orient
Hiss sara Ross; May review Of the ISL
ands. mentioning the Neurological as
sociations. Mrs. Wright; roll can. quota
tons from Greek authors: current events.
Human nature ciuo. Mrs Battin. paper.
The Venetians IL the Aegean. Miss Iadd;
music. Mrs. Denhollem: Homer 70 Theo-
oritus. Airs. Trlce, Greek history. Mrs
Evans sara Z Ross. leader.
The Peerless Chautauqua Circle wil
meet April u. The following is the pro
gram:
Ron eall-cu-rent events
Grecian History. chapter i-Niss
Haynes.
Grecian History. charter 1s-Rev. Burns
Reading Journey IN the Orient-siiss
StahL
Bonner to Theooritus. chapter = con
Guided. Miss wnkie.
The Human Nature Cub. chapter 10
Dr. a 2. Jones.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-25

The Peerless Chautauqua Circle viii
meet April a. The following Is the pro
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-19
Wildcat in Captivity.
Spectator.

spectator. =
 We know what our domestic cats are. During the day, indeed, they are qulet and often somnolent, but at night their activities begin, and 1t is by many coii- sidered crue! to confine them then to the house. What would it be consid- ered-what would 1t be-to keep them day and night, year out, year m, III a barrel, a trough, a meat safe! Yet A domestic cat, if one may judge both by appearance and likelihood, is very mollusk. a thing of low vitality com nared to his wild one. It Is piteous to see it. It utters continually a sound between a moan and a snarl-a striking sound eloouent of fierce suffering-and seems devoured equally by rage and wretchedness. It splits fiercely at those who come near it and presents, indeed' A lively picture of what one might im- agine the sufferings of such an animal. so imprisoned, would be Those who stop as they pass by it grin, jest sot- tishly, find 1t a savage beast suppose it would like to get at them, so so forth, You may wait there long-Very long-before you hear a word said in pity or sympathy. Well may you see the kind of foundation upon which such abuses rest. So passes the weary day for this poor creature. What must its sensations at night be when all its nature prompts it to prowl, roam, seize it's prey seek its kind? Its life's en- ergies are tingling in thos supple, ner- vous limbs. Better for it-and for a public daily brutalized by beholding it were they as dead and pulseless as the wood and wire that so cruelty constrain them
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-19

through the tributes of devoted friends and associates.
 Judge Field. in the work already re- ferred to, says: My friendship for MT. Baldwin commenced long before he warmed into the attachment of brother. He had a great and generous heart: there was no virtue of human ity of which he did not possess a goodly portion. He was always brim- full of humor, throwing off his jokes which sparkled without burning. like the flashes of a rocket. There was no sting to his wit. You felt as full oi merriment at one of his witticisms, made at your expense, as when it was played upon another"
 General Reuben Davis. in "Recollec- tions of Mississippi and Mississip- pians," already cited, says: Tn con- versation he was the most entertain Ing man I ever knew, and his personal fascination made him the delight of every crowd ne entered
 Colonel T. B. WetmOre. an associate of the Sumter bar. is thus quoted in Brewers Alabama: Although great, he never celebrated his own import ance: and although good, he made no record of his generosity. Oh, for an hours talk with some man like him. wearing his humanity as he used to wear it, with his hat about to turn A back summerset from his head, with his forehead growing broader, and his eyes sparkling brighter. as he ad- yanced in anecdote, till he was shut
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-19

city. In a moment the streets were filled with a crowd half -maddened with fear and alarm. According to wide- spread belief, the Turks would be crushed by thunder-bolts from heaven if they attempted to pass the column of the cross. An angel would descend with a sword and would hand this sword to an old man, saying, 'Avenge Gods people," The enemy would be then put to flight, and the Greeks would pursue them, strewing the road with their dead bodies, as far as Monaderes on the Persian frontier. The affrighted multitude hastened to St.. Sophia. In short time more than one edifice. Soldiers. Senators, priests. vir- gins who had left their monasteries. the women of the lower class, children, patrician families, all thronged into the body and galleries of the church, mak- ing the building resound with their piercing cries and lamentations. When. there was no more room the doors were closed and fastened. Now frightful state of helplessness and inaction suc- oeeded to the weeping and crying of the people. Those who climbed up to, the interior groundwork of the huge dome espied the approach of danger from the windows, while one hundred. thousand pallid faces listened atten- lively for the least sound. The mass ed army of the invaders marched through the deserted streets of the city, and their objective point was, doubt less. St. Sophia. It was slavery. worse than death, that advanced.> The ex- terminating angel did not halt the sol- diers at the column of the cross. Divine wrath, so long staid, was fall ing with certainty on Byzantium. The crowds trembied and women fainted. In trfce the doors of St. Sophia were battered down by ottoman arms. Dervishes, Janizaries, and timariots rushed on the crouching masses with
 in. Drunken with blood, they passed for a moment as If dazed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-19
The Worlds Coal.

Chautauquan.
 The coal fields of the world are es- timated to contain an area of 4n,SOO square miles. Over this an area of 100000 square miles !s credited to Chi na and Japan. while 194,0o0 is found in the United States. The remainder is distributed as follows. India, S5,e00, Russia. 27,OOO; United Kingdom. 5000; Germany. 5000; France, 1,S00; other countries. 1,4O0. Two facts are strik- ingly shown by these figures. One Is the advantage of the United States among the world powers; the other is the importance which vast and rich coal fields give to China in the eyes of the. European powers whose coal sup ply is gradually failing them. The year 1899 saw the United States jump to the front as the heaviest coal pro ducer of the world and also enter the market as an exporter, selling to Ja- pan. Italy Great Britain. Germany and Russia. That the United States should sell coal to Breat Britain seems indeed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-19
The Tyranny of the Labor Trusts.

Conservative Quarterly.
 Illustration of the tyranny of consol- dated labor is seen in the action of the Weavers' Union, which recently sent 300 weavers out of carpet mill in Worcester. Mass, because the manage ment of the factory refused to dis charge. at the instance of the union, an employe who wove more in day than the rules of the union allowed. An in stance of kind of pretended social grievance still less defensible was the case of the Buffalo butchers. who i'll the autumn of 1909 struck, stopping the operations of a large packing house, because the management would not discharge three workmen at the in- stance of the union for not paying their dues to the latter.
 Thus savage and rigorous, so law less and oppressive, in respect of pub lie law and free labor are the labor trusts. Apparently they claim to Sule by a higher law, that they aim at the highest good for the greatest number. There is often a section of opinion which stands Up for violence and tech nical lawlessness when a case of good motives can be made out, when the good of a large class Is aimed ct ana the ends immediately in view cannot be attained through the regular lnstru- mentalities. no matter if those ends when secured must presently be aban- doned under the pressure of itresitl- ble forces. The striker forgets the low CT. though stronger, law, that of com petition. demand and supply. the ulti- mate and irreducible basis of industry. He cannot see that this law IS SUI nreme and must ultimately force him to the competitive level, however he may appeal to a higher law and put off the evil day. It is, then, a superior right. after the order of the divine right of kings, that the labor union thinks to exercise. and it secures fur ther pretext and sanction in the dem ocrstic organization on which 1t rests.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-19
The Mixed Metaphor Again.

'6Lsondon Academy.
 Mixed metaphors are always amus- ing, and contemporary has presented 5lzs with some good examples this week. pYou are," said a late Lord Mayor of Dublin. in opposing a municipal scheme, bstanding on the edge of precipice khat will be a weight on your necks all the rest of your days" And this, attributed to an English clergyman: ~The young men of England are the backbone of the British Empire. What we must do is to train that backbone and bring 1t to the front A member of Parliament was responsible for the Following: "Even if you carried these peddling little reforms it would only be like flea bite in the ocean,"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-19
Providence and President.

ATHonaut.
 Thomas Lincoln, the father of Abra- ham Lincoln, was great story-teller, and one yarn that he never tired of |xehearsink was a blood-curdling h. <1in1i tale. One day, when he was about seven or eight years old, and living in Kentucky, he was sitting on fence. watching his father and elder brothers at work in the field. Without a mo- ment's warning, small band of 1n-
 dians came rushing by on horseback. One of them. with a sweep of his long arm, seized the lad and galloped off. Little Tommy Lincoln looked up into the red warriors face. and said: Don't kf11 me. Take me a prisoner" The Indian smiled. Just then a rifle crack ed. Indian and boy tumbled off the horse, the Indian dead with bullet in his brain. Tommy IAncoln's broth- efs had come to the rescue. -'s 1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-19
TETLEY'S TEA.

Do you recall what delicious tea we served to you last summer in our Millinery Depart ment. Mrs. Hegie the '1ady from London" will be pleased to refresh you with cooling drink tomorrow and incidentally demonstrate how to properly brew good cup of tea-if you use Tetley's. Stop and take cooling drink-its free and you're welcome.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-19
xu1 MEMPHIS REUNION.
n Important Matter for Alabama { IF. Veterans.


 Hkadquarters Alabama Division,
 United Confederate Veterane. ofYice of the Adjutant General.
 Montgomery, Ala, May 10, 1901. ss 3eueral Orders No. l. E6st-The Camps comprising this o1vtsaon will assemble at Memphis. rSdn., on May 2Sth inst, for participa- mn in the annual reunion. 1ecopd--Division headquarters will |bS It Peabody Hotel. State headquart- TT nk Confederate Hall.
 Inird--The Major General command |1un regrets to have to announce that Ea1I 1lrorts to procure special train for TIE Transportation of this Division have Ibeen Unsuccessful. and therefore, each [<nnap must see to its own transporta. 4lon via such route as may be the most Ecox9enient.
 Eor the benefit of parties going to the |1e-uflfon, the following round trip fare from station nearest to location of each |Eoup is published:
 Wair for round trip Is one cent per 11{e each direction per capita. F By command of
 Major General Harrison. zaxvey B. Jones,
 Adjutant General and Chief of Stan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-19
Good Positions.

May deposit money in bank until po- sition is secured, or will accept notes. Special rate to city students. Our fla cilities for securing positions and our courses of instruction are strongly en- dorsed by business men. Call or send for catalogue. It will explain all. Drarghons Practical Business College, Dexter Avenue, opp. Postoffice.
 adv-sun-4t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-19
Germany and America.

PhiladeIphia Times.
 Certain English journals have been la boring earnestly to set Germany and the United States. by the ears. Some official Americans who ought to know better have followed their cue. The motive Is apparent and we do not believe that Americans generally are in the least dis turbed Any Government can pick a quarrel with any other if 1t tries. but If Germany wants no quarrel with the United States 1t need have none. The vaporings of the Lodges and Longs do not represent public opinion here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-19
$6oO to Memphis, Tenn, and Re- turn via the Mobile and Ohio
 Railroad

on account Confederate Veterans re- union. tickets are on safe May 25th to 27th, inclusive, with limit for return passage until June 4th, 1901. By de- posting ticket with joint agent at Memphis between May 18th and June 3rd, and on additional payment of 50 cents. ticket will be extended to June 18th. 1901.
 adv-my 10 Il F, 16 r 19 22 24 25 2s