davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-16
LadT - rnI.es ~ -.

London, Jan. l4-Lady 0Hagan has
been elected to preside over the Burnley
school board as a progressive by q ma>
GRITTY of one against the church party.
C'Hagan Immediately took The chair
although a lively legal controversy has
been going on as whether a woman is
eligible
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-16
sFrs. winsIow's soothing Syrup

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS
bv MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their
CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYs
all PAIN, CURES WIND COLO and is
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold
by druggists in every part of the world
Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow' s
Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind.
Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-16

Have those photos made now while we
are making the one-haIf prices on all our
work, until February l. Best cabinets
$500 Noble & Pottenger. 42-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-16

Laxative Br0mo-Quinine removes the
aause
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-16

council adjourn it adjourn TO meet De
cember II, at .. m. Carried.
On motion council adjourned.
J. w. BURTON, Acting Mayor
Attest: AMOS 8rCLAIN, city Clerk
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-16

Wichita, Kan, Jan.

WICIILag han-5 Jan. Z, IyJI.
Notice is hereby given that the regis
tration books of the City Of Wichita are
now open for the registration of voters.
AMOS M'CLAIN,
z3-10t City Clerk.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-16

Noble & Pottenger, photographers. are
making the best cabinet platino photos at
$500 per dozen until February L A2-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-16
Published January Is, 1851

FINLAY ROSS Mayor.
test: AMOS AfCLAIN, city C.erS.
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-06
Official Appointments.

For the purpose Of references below ID
given tho appointments Of Govsrnez
Orman thus far made:
Adiutant General Col. George =.
Gardner, Lake county.
Game and Fish Commissionsr-Chas
W. Harris, Arapahoe county.
Dairy Commissioner L. Monson
Weld county.
Coal Mine Inspsctor-Thomas R.Kane,
Gunnison county.
Warden Of the Reformatory-Jossph
81. Smith, Arapahoe,
Stats Veterinarian DR.. McCapss.
Clear Creek.
Warden Of the Penitsntiary-E. b.
Martin, Teller county.
State Engineer "A. j. McCune.
Commissioner OF Insane Asylum-Ed-
ward j. Aiddlecamp, Pueblo.
Commissioner ntiary--Henry L.
White, Fremont county.
Oil Inspsctor-T. F. Dillon, Arapahoe
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-06
CALLED HIM BOSS SCOUT.
Gen. Corbin Opposed Funston's 5
Appointment in the Reg
ular Army.

Wichita, Kas., April 5.-The Eagle to-
morrow will publish an extended inter.
terview with Congressman Chester l.
Long, OF Kansas, relative to the appoint
ment OF Frederick Funston to briga-
disr generalship in the regular army.
Mr.. Long has verified th interview for
the Associated Press.
"Whsn read Of Funston's heroic
Decd" says Mr.. Long, ~ went straight
to General Cor bins flee and said:
swell, general, you see what Funston
has donsf'
"'I have soon It,, replied Corbin not
too pleasantly.
.'Wsll.' said. don't you think that
ought to make Funston brieadier gen.
sral In the regularsf
"'No,' said Corbin, he has done meth
ing to warrant that
"'But.' insisted, it seems to me hs
has done a very daring thing; that he
has almost concluded the war;
"Mr. Long, said Mr.. Corbin, Il am
making lieutenants out Of bettsr STUFF
than Funston every day. Funston is q
boss scout, that's ALL
".Ws want him brigadier general,
I insisted.
"'Mr. Long" said Corbin, the army
has become q great school; We want
teachers for brigadier generals; We want
mon who can tesch and not those who
can be taught
"'But the president may want to ap-
point him. said.
"'The president can do 20, Of course,
said General Corbin. but it was plain to
be seen.' added Mr.. Long. that the pres
idsnt would never do it on the recon
mendation OF General Corbin.'"
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-06

oURAY ELoPEMENT.,
Newspaper Man Runs Awaywith
Young Woman. Leaving Fam
iIy..-Couple Arfssted.


Ouray had sensation yestereay which
was spoiled by Sheriff Edgar, OF Ouray
county. 3
Il. =. Heiner, who has bssn acting in
the capacity Of city editor Of the Ouray
Silverite- Plaindealer. attempted to de-
part for pastures new with fair young
lady OF that city, Miss Gertrude Hutty,
Notwithstanding the fact that he had .
wife and several children in Ouray.
The couple drove to Montross in the
early part Of the day and then drove
from there to Olathe. Whom the after.
noon narrow ga"go train reached Olaths.
Heiner and the young woman were about
to step on board and como to this city,
but Sheriff Edgar stepped of the train
and placed Hsiner under arrest and took
him back to Ouray last evening.
Miss Hutty was not included in the
warrant for arrest served on Heinsr, and
she, at the instance Of Heiner, came on
to this city.
When she arrived in this city she was
placed under arrest by Sheriff Wallis,
On . telegram coming from the Oursy
authorities. This morning Miss Hutty
wss compelled to board the train on the
narrow gauge and return to Ouray.
Coming down on the train last night
from Olatse she told = gentleman on
board whom she happened to know. thst
Hsiner's wife had attempted to poison
him during the past week, and - they
were in love with each other they dscid-
cd to leave Oursy.
.Heinsr il we'll known newspaper man,
having formerly bsen connected with
the Herald, and later with the Silvsrits-
Plaindesler. He 10 quite . brilliant
young fellow and made both those papers
sparkle with news and editorial sayings
while connected with them. He doubt
less had become infatuated with the
young woman, who 10 the diyofcsd wife
Of the son Of former owner Of the Beau
mont hotel, and has led q rather free
life since the divorce. She 10 described
by those who saw her hero today - q
very stylish and 70 ther handsome young
woman.
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-06
ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION.
The Entertainment at the State
Armory Last Night Was a
Very Enjoyable Affair.

The joint celebration last night of the
anniversary OF the institution Of the or
der Of the Women Of Woodcraft. by the
members Of the Woodmsn Of the World
and the Women Of Woodcraft in this
city was highly enjoyable for those who
wsre present.
A program had been arranged for the
event by tho joint committee in charge
el tho affair and some Of the numbers
merit special mention.
The flrst selection was the singing OF
the opening ode by the ladies. This
was followed by 4 recitation by Mrs.
Bertha Miller Ault, which received lib
sral applause.
Then came short address BY Mr.. I.
N. Bunting, upon the subject Of Deigh-
borlinsss, and the spirit OF friendship
which should prevail among these two
organizations 20 closely allied.
The next round Of applause followed
the vocal solo Of Mrs. Bennett.
There was chorus OF male voices that
rendered = number OF selections, which
included tho chorus accompaniment to
the solo "By Your Side." sung by Frank
Lsslis. These gentlemen wore choppers
uniforms and made hit with the ma
jority Of those present. These same gen.
tlsmsn gave burlssqus drill later in
the evening and created very much
amusement.
An address by ]. s. Charnahan upon
the subject Of fraternity" was one Of
the interesting features OF the entertain
msnt Mr.. Carnahan's remarks showed
that he had studied the subject careful
ly and his speech was very much en-
joyed.
Jesse O. Glassford read an original
poem, entitled "What Would You Give. !"
Nr. Glassiord was obliged to respond to
. very hearty encore.
There was fancy drill BY sixteen
ladies, which was one OF the best fsa-
turss Of the program. The ladies we're
we'll matched In sise and wsrs very we'll
drilled. Mr.. Thomas Van Buren should
rsosivs the principal credit for the sue
CESS Of this feature, - It was he who AZ
ranged the figures and drilled the ladies
for their execution. The ladies we're
dressed in ths colos Of the order. red
skirts, whits blousss. and green sashss.
They repeated the drill In response TO .
| deafenlng encore.
A recitation by Mis- CARRIER and solo
]. 4. Svestt and also one By Mr.. Sweat
IT,. concluded the program.
Rsersshmsnts, consisting Of Ice cream
| and caks. were served, after which -
eial dine was enjoyed until about MD
nigAA
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-06
Congregational Meeting.

Notwithstanding the iuclsaency OF
thGvsathsr Thursday night the annual
coaefseational meeting Of the Prssey-
tartan church was we'll attended. The
reports show advance alsog al inss.
New Denbsss of the ssssiea were cleo
tsd - follows:
For I've Ysars-Z. B. Mcclure.
ros tAfss ysan-W. p. ehost, B. Win
chsstse..
New msabsss q board of trustsss:
roe two ysass-T. n. Todd, N. g..
Jehnssa.
Foe tAsss ysass-s. 3. vo,ls. william
Oanphsll.
IT, tssssarsr's Fspost showed that
two and haH anes = nuch mousy haa
bssn spsat daFias ~ Aseal year eaAiog
Apsn lsk 1901. - thsss vss dasine ~
49, Dssesding Il Nsewithstsnding ths
Rebuilding a tAe church, ~ bsssvo-
lseess Asvs squsllsd tAass q ~ year.
Tweoty-nIao Dow 0sobess hAve heec
rsesivsd, nahiag . total 4 q received
dusing ~ peo6oot paooosatA
- n.~A~ Nanm nnhA ~ 49, -
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-06

District Attorney saoss, q. Hcnul-
In arrived heos last nigAt ssea Puss,o.
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-06
Easter Programme.


Following is the programme for the
Easter service at the Fifth Street n. =.
church:
l1OOA.M.
Gloria Patri...
Hymn-Joy to the Lord.
Prayer.
Anthen-Grsat 10 the Lord.
Scripture Lesson.
Cornst Solo-My Heaven on Earth
Piusnti-Prof. Alexander.
Anthsm-The Lord ID Risen.
sermon-"Ths Physical Resurrection
Of Christ"
Hymn.
Gloria Patri.
hymn.
Prayer.
Antheu-O, Be Joyful Unite the Lord.
Scripture Lesson.
Cornst Solo, Rock OF Agss-9wssny-
Prof. Alexander.
Ssrmon-The Continuity OF Lite.
Prof. Alexander has besn engaged to
take charge Of the music ct ths Asthed-
ist church, and has given special train
Ing for Eastsr music which will b rem
dsrsd both moi ming and evening.
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-06

Ia. Bsssaa oaass ~ ~ hens -
Hi0AA
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-06

Following is the programme for tn
Easter service at the Fifth Street n. =
church:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-10-11
FROM CONGRESS TO KITCHEN.
Former Kansas Representative Works
In Restaurant.

A special from Topeka, Kan, to the
Chicago Chronicle says
Seven months ago E. r. Ridgeley
OF Pittsburg, was a member of the
Kansas Congressional delegation and
Chairman of the Populist Central Com
mittee Now he is cook in restau-
rant in Lawton, Okla, working for
his board.
A. W. Heffey, of Downs, Kan, a
member Of the Chickasaw town site
commission, was in Lawton few DAYS
ago and saw Ridgeley at work in the
restaurant. When asked how it hap
pened that he was there, Ridgelv said
he had, gone TO Oklahoma for the pur
pose OF rebuilding his fortunes, but
had not met with the success he ex-
pected.
When he was in Congress it was
supposed he was a man of means.
After his term expired last
March it developed, however,
that all he had was the little money he
had saved from his salary as a Congress-
man. A short time ago an unlucky
cattle deal took what little money he
had and Ridgeley was left penniless.
1t was then that he decided to go to
Oklahoma. Hard luck attended him
In the new country and it was but a short
time until he was glad to secure place
where he could be certain of food and
lodgings.
For years Ridgeley has been promi-
nent in Kansas politics. In 1893 he was
elected to congress from the third Con-
gressional District. Last year he was
made Chairman of the Populist State
Central Committee and declined a
denomination for Congress because, he
said, he could not afford to take the
place. This sudden downfall fnan-
cially, was sudden surprise to his
friends in this State, and there is some
talk OF assistance being given him.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-10-11
ILLINOIS DAY AT BUFFALO.
Exercises Were Held in the Temple
OF Music, Where Yates, Mason and
Others Delivered Addresses.

Buffalo, Oct. s.-After three post.
ponements, Illinois day at the Pan
American exposition was finally cele-
brated. The day opened clear and
COOK and the travel in the direction of
the exposition during the morning
indicated large attendance. At ten
o'clock Gov. Richard Yates, accom-
panied by his staff, was escorted by
the First regiment, Illinois national
guard, under command of Col. John
b. Sanborn, from the Niagara hotel
to the Lincoln parkway entrance to
the exposition, where the members of
the Chicago city council joined them
and proceeded to the Temple of Mu-
sic, where the exercises of the dav
were held.
The temple was crowded when Sem
ator James W. Templeton, president
OF the Illinois state commission.
called the assemblage to order. After
music by the First regiment band
Bishop Samuel Fallows, of Chicago
offered prayer. The remainder of the
programme consisted of an address
of welcome by John g. Milburn, presi-
dent of the exposition company. and
response by Gov. Yates, and addresses
by United States Senator William E.
Mason, Lieut.-Col. Frank o. Lowden
of the First regiment, and Hon. Edwin
A. Munder, of Chicago.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-10-11
COL. CODY.
He Will Be Here in Person To.
Morrow.

The renowned Col William F. Cody
will be here in person with Buffalo
Bills Wild West Shows next Saturday,
and will lead the grand cavalcade
through the principal streets of the
city.
Col. Cody has performed such great
services for his country that it seems
that nothing within reason is denied
him when he makes the request from
any department of the government.
Whether it is for detachments of
soldiers, Indians or volunteers, he has
no trouble in getting them. This year
it is corps of the Sea Coast Guard.
United States Life Savers with govern
ment equipment give practical illustra-
tions in the Wild West exhibition of
how life is saved with the much
talked-of breaches buoy. This is a
most costly feature of the exhibition.
but the human interest taken in the
subject repays all the cost, worry and
trouble. There, of course, are the
other features that have been SO deserv-
eddy popular in past years. For in
stance there is the Strathoona Horse !;
British soldiers who were with Baden
Powell in the siege of Mafeking Beers
who fought with Botha, DeWet, Cronie
and Joubert; Canadian Rifles and the
soldiers of the World who participated
in the relief of Pekin.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-10-11
a Remarkable Case of "Situs Wis.
cerum Inversus" Revealed
at St. Louis.
OALYA FEW SUCH CASES ARE RECORDED
The Patient Died Because of IuabiIi-
~ or the Doctors to Diagnose His
Case Properly Owing to the Com
piete Reversal of All of His In
terror Organs.

st. Louis, Oct. 6.-The case of Ar.
thur Zimmerman, 20 years old, whc
died at the city hopsital, presents a
complet reversal of the natural or.
der OF anatomical arrangement. in
that all of his organs which normal.
ly should have been on his right side
were on his left side, an vice versa.
physicians say it is an anomaly sd
rare that only scattered instances ard
to be found in medical books. DR..
Nletert, superintendent of the city
hospital, says that he remembers no
such case since he has been at the
hospital, and that he regards this one
as most interesting.
zimmerman became illabout a week
ago at his home. A physician was
calied IN, but the case was puzzling.
there was apparently intestinal ini
EXAMINATION of kind similar to ana
pendlcltls, but the seat of the trout
ole appeared 10 be on the left sidd
OF the body. Accordingly, diagnosis
OF appendicitis seemed out of the
question.
zimmerman became worse, ana his
physician decided to have him re-
moved to the city hospital, where an
operation could be performed. DR..
Nietert performed the operation. lie
found that general peritonitis had
set in, and that the source of infec-
ton was on the left side, as the exter-
nal appearance had indicated. But he
was astonished to discover that the
source of infection was in the appen-
dix, and that the appendix was on the
left side. The appendix was removed,
but the disease was too far advanced
Tor Zimmerman to benefit by the sur
geon's skill, and he died.
A post-mortem showed that not
alone was the appendix transposed.
The heart was on the right side in
stead of the left; the right lung, with
its three lobes. was on the left side,
and the left lung, with its two lobes,
was on the right side; the stomach
was on the right side instead of the
left; the liver was on the left side
instead of the right. and the spleen
was on the right side instead of the
left.
DIR. Louis Rassieur said that the SCI
entific name for such a case is ''situs
viscerum inversus." II never heard of
such an instance before" said he,
though few are recorded. | don't
think that the transposition of the
organs had any connection with the
appendicitis. That was merely CO.
Incidence. Still, it may have cost the
man his life, as it confused the dag
nosis.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-10-11
BANK FAILURE.
Haywood County Bank at Brownsville
Closes It's Doors.

Brownsville Tenn, Oct. 5.-The Hay.
wood County Bank, of this place made
an assignment this morning for the
benefit OF its creditors. The liabilities
are not given, and no schedule of
creditors filed as record. The CON
sensus Of opinion is that they are
heavy, this being based upon the state
ments OF various and sundry parties
who were caught for good amounts.
In several instances, it is understood,
depositors with az much or more than
thousand dollars were preparing to
Withdraw deposits to-day to meet their
personal loans, etc. In other instances
those who had faith in the bank were
d.epositing goodly sums of money as
late as the bank was open last evening.
The assignment says that the bank
ls unable to pay its financial obliga-
lions and finds it impracticable to con
tinue business, and desires to 90 into
dissolution and liquidation, paying all
depositors and creditors in whole or
In part @. G. Shaw is designated
trustee.
The bank was established in 1889.
and the authorized capital has been
announced at $50, 600
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-10-11
AN AMEkICAn DLrAULTER.
He IL Captured in Havana, is Poor
and i'm a Friendless and Pitia-
BILE Condition.

Sandusky, o., Oct. 8.-A. w. Miller,
formerly city clerk, who left here
asst February, being alleged to have
made away with nearly 100000 of
The city's funds, has been located at
Havana, Cuba, and Chief of Police
A. {. Weingates and City Solicitor
Henry Hart have gone after him. A
telegram was received from Havana
saying Miller was there, and asking
what would be paid for his surrender.
A reward of $500 was voted by the
council, and a reply was received that
Miller would be turned over by his be-
trayer for that amount. A Cuban who
made the deal says Miller is poor,
friendless, and in a pitable condition.
ton.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-10-11
MISS STONES FATE.
Not Probable that the Kidnapers
viii Not Enforce Their VI
tfmatUm-The Fund,

Washington, Oct. Sit is not prob
able that the kidnapers of Miss Stone
will not enforce their ultimatum
Tuesday, although that was the date
named as the last day of grace in her
case. The danger is by no means
averted, however, and the most that
can be said now is that there is a
likelihood of securing a short extern
sion by the brigands of the time al
owed for the payment of the ransom.
The state department is busying it.
self earnestly in this direction, evil
IDENTIFY acting under the belief that in
the course of two or three days the
charitable people of the United States
will make up the fund necessary to
secure Miss Stones release.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-10-11
Successful Combination.

Kokomo, Ind, Oct. s.-Sundav two
little sons of Jacob Moodwine, aged
nine and seven, two miles east of this
city, saved a schoolhouse from de.
strnction by fire and captured six
tramps who started the flames after
sleeping in the building all night. At.
ter distinguishing the flames one of
the lads stood guard over the men
with Flobert rifle, and the other
mounted a horse and gaIloped to
town for the police, who captured the
incendiaries.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-10-11
On An Ugly Charge.

The Courier Journal reports the ar
rest OF DIR. W. B. Farriss at Franklin,
Ky, charged with intent to assault
Miss Fannie Hunt. Farris lives in
Pulaski, Tenn, and is student in
the Southern School of Osteopathv.
Miss Hunt is a pretty typewriter and
shorthand reporter in the employ of
the school. She is the daughter of
Parnal Hunt prominent farmer and
stock raiser, who lives in Allen county
KY. She and Farriss boarded at the
same place.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-10-11
THE YELLED PROPHET.
He Arrives in st. Louis, and is Greet
ed by His Loyal Subjects in
His FavOrite City.

St. Louis, Oct. S.-'rhe Yelled
Prophet landed at the wharf, Mon
day afternoon, and was received with
loud demonstration. The prophet
paraded the streets Of his favorite
city, accompanied by his retinue, in
carriages. The procession was headed
by company of United States cav.
airy from Jefferson barracks.
The Prophets annual parade will
Dccur Tuesday night, and will be one
Dt the most brilliant ever witnessed.
The city is filling with thousands of
Eisitors.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-10-11
Farmers Fiqht.

Shelbyville, Tenn, Oct. IA fight
occurred in this county yesterday on
the farm of Horace Chun. He and
Lacy Seuretts quarreled about tbe
division OF heir corn, and they soon
came to blows. Chun struck Seuretts
across the head with a large corn knife,
cutting six-inch wound and splitting
MS ear wide open. Seuretts is in a
critical condition.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-10-11
FOUR PERSONS KILLED.
Four Lives Lost In n Freight wreck
on the Reading Railroad Near
Hummelstown, Pa.

Reading, Pa. Oct. 6.-Four persons
were instantly killed in freight wreck
on the Lebanon valley division of the
Reading railway near Hummelstowu,
Pa. The dead are: Engineer Thomas
L. Dolan, Fireman William II. Nc
Comsby, Conductor Patrick Kane. and
Brakeman Charles f. Mays, all of
Philadelphia.
A derailing switch was open. and
the train, which was running at 2s
miles an hour. plunged INTO an en-
bankment-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-10-11
Rural Delivery Extension

Washington, Oct. s.-The rural free
delivery division Of the post office de.
Partment is turning its attention 10
the establishment of the system in
entire counties in densely-populated
portions of the various states. esne.
eiaily where good roads are main.
tanned
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-10-11
Tennessee Conference.
To Buy Turnpikes

Nashville. Oct. s.-Free turnpikes
Tor davidson county are now among
the possible things, as the County
court Yesterday adopted a report pro-
vldlng for the purchase of the toll
roads and authtr zed the issuance of
bonds to the amout of $3.50. 600 to pay
for the turnpikes. The proposition had
only nine votes against it.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-10-11
Dropped Dead.

Shelbyville, Tenn, Oct. al. Harri-
son Dyer, an exceedingly popular and
widely known citizen OF this county. and
who was oneof the foremost and wealth
lest farmers IN the State, fell dead at the
breakfast table at his home "GIen-
wood" this morning, aged about "a
years. He was vel known in the bust
ess circles Of Nashville.