davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-10
NO PAIN, THRILLING EXPENSE.
A simple, Harmless Remedy for the
Cure Of piles.

A person contracts a cold, pneumonia,
rheumatism and pleurisy from exposure:
dyspepsia and liver troubles from dietary
errors and the causes of most diseases
are easily traceable, but although piles
and rectal troubles are as common as any
Of these, the cause is obscure.
Violent exertion, IS in lifting, some
times produces them and q sedentary oc-
eupaUon is by some supposed to be a pre-
disposing cause, but as q rule piles and
rectal troubles appear without apparent
pr0vocadon.
There are many pile salves and ONT
ments which give temporary relief and
when these fail the patient if ne can af-
ford the expense and is willing to take
the risk has recourse to a surgical opera
ton But there is one remedy which
gives immediate relief and the regular
use Of which win bring about a permanent
cure and that is the well known Pyramid
Pile Cure.
In long standing cases the Pyramid has
proven to be the only cure except dan
gerous and exceedingly painful surgical
operation, and it's advantages over any
kind of operation are many, as it is
painless. causes no interference with
daily occupation, and being in the form
Of a supDository is always convenient and
ready for use.
The Pyramid Pile cure IS an effective
combination Of soothing oils and antisep-
tic acids. 1t contains no cocaine nor
nerve destroying opiates and unlike most
pile salves. contains no bi-chloride Of
mercury nor any injurious drug Of any
kind
All druggists sell the Pyramid Pile Cure
at 50 cents for a complete treatment Of
the suppositories.
little book on cause and cure Of
piles viii be mailed free BY addressing
Pyramid Drug Co, Marshall, Mich
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-10
JUDGE DALE'S INSTRUCTION
Were Concise, Fully Covering
All Features.
VERDICT TO BE SEALED
Providing Jury Agrees Before
Court COnVeneS Tomorrow

The Carrie Nation trial was concluded
and submitted to the jury yesterday al
ternoon without incident The jury left
the court room and is sHn out and
should they reach verdict before 9
O'Clock tomorrow morning. it VIII be
sealed I'd and its contents not known
t. tae public before it is read in court at
that time.
Mrs. Carrie Nation failed to put in ap-
pesrance again yesterday, neither was
Dave Nation. her husband. in the court
room. 1T is understood that he went
TO Topeka the night before to try and
arrange to set his wife out Of jail at
that place ia order that she may be
present if the jury should return YER
dict Of guilty, as her bond would be for
feited should she not be present when
the judge called for her to pronounce the
sentence.
The other defendants Mrs Julia Evans,
Mrs. Lucy Wilhoit and Miss Mount,
were In attendance and paid strict at
tention to what was going on. A num-
Der of their friends surrounded them in
side the railing
The principal feature Of the trial yes
terday was Judge Dale's charge to the
Jury as TO the law in the case. While
being read it was listened to with inter-
est bv the crowded court room. To was in
accordance with the same courts ruling
in taking the evidence in which he ex-
cluceo that part relative TO the charac-
7a7 "a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-10

c0nauued q Seventh rase.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-10
VETERAN CLERK OF BOARD OF
SUPERVISORS. WHO RESIGNED
ON'ACCOUNT OF SICKNESS.

mediately. II any means can be devised
to vote Russell q pension for faithful SER
vices 1t will be done.
No man Is better or more favorabIy
known In municipal affairs than John A.
Russell. He has served the city as CLERK
OF the board for thirty-four years. He
was assistant clerk to James Bingham,
and on the latter's death succeeded to the
position In 1867. Russell administered the
affairs of the board in trying times-un-
der the Inauguration of the Consolidation
act and at the inception OF the new con-
sutdtion. He was competent man In
the settlement of land titles under the act
of 1870. when titles were upset and finally
regulated by that Act. He has held his
position under the administration Of sew.
eral parties. and such prominent men as
Stanyan. Shradcr and McCoppin were su-
pervisors In his time.
John A. Behan. acting clerk Of tho
board, made an effort to secure the posi-
ton and succeeded In interesting three
Supervisors In his canvass. Fay, how.
ever. had eleven Supervisors In his camp.
and Behan withdrew on Fay's assurance
that he would use his influence to have
him retained as assistant clerk.
Stanley Fay. brother OF Charles FAY,
win be appointed by Mayor Phelan as his
private secretary for the remainder Of his
term.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-10
TRADES COUNCIL
DENIES REPORT
Executive Board Saws
Carpenters Did Not
Disobey.

The Building Trades Council took ac-
ton last night regarding certain articles
which appeared In yesterdays afternoon
papers and which were, according to the
executive board of the council, entirely
without foundation. After a lengthy dis
cussion the following official statement
bearing the signatures of Louis Chester.
chairman, and o. A. Tveitmoe, secretary,
was issued:
In the press Of yesterday under the caption.
Refused order to strike" Ii published an
article In which is set forth the following to
Wit; Six strikes took place yesterday (Fri-
Ing Trades Council to boycott. Carpenters
Union No. 49, and that the plumbers quit
but that the carpenters from different unions
refused to obey the order. and that because OF
labor circles last night"
The executive board Of the. Building Trades
Council desires to state positively that the en-
tire article in so far as 1t relates to strikes
or boycotts on No 4S3 men is absolutely with
out foundation In fact.
No carpenters refused to obey the orders Of
business agents. and whoever gave the news
TO the writer Of the above mentioned article
is saying the thing that not. The great
majority OF the carpenters good union
men as are to be found in any trade In the
an order Issued by the council II ID alway.
lived I'D to by them.
Carpenters' Union No. ls3 voted to 70 back
to the Labor Council. and when It did so the
Trades Council and that by its own act.
The effort that is being made by some per-
sons to disrupt. destroy and impair the har-
existing in the building industry IL beyond our
comprehension, and In cur opinion can be at
tributed only 70 the fact that they are desruus
purpose. II possible. Of covering up their past
mistakes.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-10
PRODUCE EXCHANGE TO
TAKE IMPORTANT STEP
Meeting Of Members to Vote on. the
Question Of Disincorporation
Il Called.

Notices were posted yesterday in the
Produce Exchange rooms In the Mer-
chants Exchange building calling 4
meeting of the members for Tuesday,
November Is, to consider the matter of
disincorporation. The meeting will be
held at II o'clock, and there IL no doubt
that the proposition will carry. This is
one of the preliminary steps required to
arrange for the transfer OF the interests
of the various commercial bodies into d
new corporation.
Arrangements are being made for the
erection Of a modern Office structure on
the present site of the Merchants Ex-
change. In this as far as combination
can be effected will be gathered in one
central body the Merchants Exchange.
Produce Exchange. Hay and Grain Ex-
change and other commercial boards an1
exchanges. The matter has progressed
so far that II IL now deemed necessary 10
disincorporate the old organizations and
transfer their properties to the other. The
Produce Exchange has been the first to
take this necessary step.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-10
ANOTHER BAY PIRATE
ARRESTED BY POLICE
They Had Planned to Strip Steam
Schooner Of It's Cabin Fur
nishin1S.

skinny" Conwell. an ex-convict was
arrested yesterday morning by Detective
Crockett and Policeman Regan and locked
UP in ''the tanks" his cell adjoining that
occupied by John Reed. Conwell is the
bay pirate at whom Crockett fred a shot
Friday morning when he arrested Reed
near the Seven-Mile House. San Bruno
Road. The police expect to capture the
other pirate at any moment, as he is
known. Besides the charge Of stealing
the white paint belonging to w. d. Full
Ter & Co. the police say they will have
three other charges against the pirates.
Reed, Conwell and the pirate still at
large are supposed to be the three men
who last Thursday morning went to the
ways OF the r. w. Schultz, In South San
Francisco. and made every preparation to
rob the steam schooner Tyrone. They had
rowed to the vessel In a skin and had
stripped the vessels cabin Of the furnish.
ings. which they had stacked on a table,
ready to be carried away when they were
surprised by the watchman. They jumped
into the skin. rowed quickly ashore and
fed. leaving the skin on the beach.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-10
POLICE ARE SEARCHING
FOR HIGHWAY ROBBERS
Four Holdups Are Reported to the
Officers at the Central Police
Station

The patrolmen at the Central station
were instructed last evening TO watch for
a gang Of highwaymen that has been
operating on the water front and in the
district north of California street and
east OF Kearny for the last several nights
Friday night four robberies, for which the
members of this gang are supposed to
he responsible, were reported TO the off,
GERS.
The hrst Of the hoIdups was reported
from Pacific and Sansone streets. Charles
Donahue. a sailor. was seized from be-
stood IN front Of him, one of them hold
ing pistol while the other went through
Donahue's pockets. taking about $40 in
cash. The names Of the other three VIC
uns the police refuse TO reveal.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-10

IT, Ohm A. RUSSELL. clerk Of the
Board Of Supervisors. placed his
resignation In the hands of Mayor
~ Phelan yesterday. The reason for
the resignation as assigned by Mr..
Russell Is his failing health. He has not
been well for several months past, Rus
sell was afiicted with paralysis Of the
right side some two years ago. He recov-
cred shortly afterward and attended to
his duties for. more than a year. He was
taken sick again four months ago and
has been confined to his home during that
time.
Russeil's resignation will be transmitted
to the Board Of Supervisors by the Mayor
at to-morrow's meeting and IT will be &C
cepted. Charles w. Fay. at present ths
Mayors private secretary, will succeed
to the position and will be appointed I'm
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-10
Honor Chief Of Honor.

The members Of Forget Me Not Lodge
Of the Degree OF Honor. A. o. U. W..
rendered a reception last night in the
Red Mems building to Grand Chief Of
Honor Mrs Florence ]. Nay and to the
members of Shield Lodge Of San Mateo
and silver Spray Lodge Of this city. AZ
ter an address by the chief OF honor of
the host lodge there was response by
Mrs. Nay. vocal selections by Sam Booth
and Herman Meyer. recitation by Mrs.
Baine Of San Mateo and vocal solo by
M. Kurtel OF the San Mateo lodge. This
programme in the lodgeroom was fol-
lowed by a collation. In the banquet hall.
where Fred Rothganger acted as toast
master.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-10

Mme.L. Pilger, designer q maker Of street
& evening gowns. Kearny st., upstairs.s :
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-10

The bird on a woman's hat has the
wings Of riches.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-10
Apvrar1srMENrs.

This week NE will place on sale the most
complete assortment of FINE LINEN GOODS
We have eyer shown. This importation Is
from the best manufacturers In Belfast,
Ireland, and consists of Fine Table DdmdSk
Sets in all sizes, Extra Qualities Satin
Damask Table Linens, Fine HemstitChed
Towels, both damaSk and huCkabaCk; Hem
stitched Linen Sheets and PILLOW Cases, Fine
Hand Embroidered Linens in doulies, Nap
kins, Tea Cloths, Trau and CARVING Cloths,
Bureau Sets, Center Pieces and PILLOW Shams.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-10
League Of the Cross Entertainment.

The features of the programme that IL
to be presented on next Thursday night
by the committee Of arrangements at the
entertainment TO be given in Native Sons
Cadets, will be an adaptation of "Ouo
Vadis' by Lieutenant Mccormick: a cor =.
net solo by Major A Putz. leader OF the
Third United States Artillery band; vocal
Everett Sweeney. speciaities by George
Monk and recitation by Miss O'Connor.
The affair Is being arranged by Lieuten.
ant Thomas ]. Curtin. Sergeants John
Miiey. Thomas O'Day and T. Hurley. and
Corporals John Riley and William Gull
nav.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-10
CUSTOMS COLLECTOR
REMOVED FROM OFFICE
Federal Official at Fl Paso Loses Posi-
ton for Violation of
T,aw

WASHINGTON, Nov. e-Moses Dillon
was to-day removed from the Office Of
Collector Of Customs at El Paso, Tex,
on account Of charges Of violation of the
civil service law. These charges were
filed last spring by the Civil Service
League and have since been under inves-
9gation- They were indorsed by the Civil
Service Commission.
The specific charges were that Dillon
was instrumental IN having questions in
a civil service examination supplied in
advance TO candidates for appointment TO
places under himself and also that he re-
ceived contributions for campaign pur-
poses.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-10

Edward L. Fisher, druggist, at stent.
Tuolumne County. filed a petition in IN.
solvency yesterday In the United States
1850 assets.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-10
Monologue Recital.

Mrs. Fred Fl. Hanson will give mono-
losue recital at Sherman-Clay Hall next
evening. 8. Homer Henley will
render a number of vocal solos. The
Misses Pauline Pettis, Maude Hickox
Mamie Henry. Arena King and Margue.
rite johnson will act as ushers.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-10

Favored ana seasoned in wood. rich and
elegant with the best materials used by dis
tiiiers. II is no wonder that Jesse Moore II
the leading whiskey In the world.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-10
Petition in Insolvency.

Trappers OIL cures rheumatism and NEURALGIA.
Druggists boc flask. Richard 4 Co. 400 Clay. :
The Jersey City news., 1901-12-14

NJ. Taine has told US that the French
revolution destroyed forever in France
the feudal idea, vet the economic indie
pendence of woman is more pressing
problem today in London than in Paris.
What we ask Of woman here is that she
shall work out her own salvation by be-
ing more efficient. Foreign critics have
recently been telling us that England is
the land Of the happy so lucky. This is
especially true of the lower grades OF the
aspirant female sex. The great half ed
ueated mass don't Tor WON'T learn to do
ANYTHING properly ard on scientific lines,
and the result of their labor, though they
have the most excellent intentions, is
worth very little. When ! get letter
from young person requesting that my
manuscripts be sent her to be typewrit-
ten and that letter proclainis her to be
probably worse equipped for the purpose
than MY housemaid, | begin to think |
live in topsy turvy world Fortunately,
if the housenaid aspires to shed her
dustpan and broom and take to mechan-
ical clerical work, there is a marked dis
position ameng ladies to turn housemaid,
so that in the end the matter may right
itself. ELLA Hepworth Dixon.
The Jersey City news., 1901-12-14

No page in the history of the worlds
wars is so brilliant as that illuminated
by the noble women who participated in
our sangunary civil war. The historian
Of other wars can point TO affecting
though isolated cases bf high courage and
deep devotion, but no annals are so rich
as ours III those deliberate acts Of un-
questioning self sacrifice which at once
ennoble our estimate Of human nature
and increase the homage we pay to the
virtues Of woman. Their glory should be
as everlasting as the rock ribbed and
ancient hills love and yeneration for
their daring deeds OF vafor and tender
ness s:as perennial as the ceaseless Cow
of ocean, Amid appalling scenes OF
devastation and death, where dangers
brisfling lurked," they penetrated in the
dark hours OF need and came as minister
ing angels to the sick, the wounded and
the dying without question and with
out q thought OF self. Nothing could dim
their dauntless devotion. nothing could
deter them from this mission Of mercy,
and from Bull Run to Appomattox, wher-
ever suffering was found. whether in pes
tilential hospitals. upon the CORY field OF
battle or upon the noisome hospital
ships. there they were s'as constant. as
the northern STAR in the noble work Of
alternating suffering. Woman's Home
Companion.
The Jersey City news., 1901-12-14
The Large "Chair.,

The young woman had been elected to
the chair of English literature in small
college and was duly elated. She arrived
at the scene Of action the day before the
session opened, says Harper's Magazine,
and the president was explaining her du-
ties. !.
II should like you" he said, 'sto take
the junior and senior classes in elocution
and also assume charge of the physical
culture"
"Is there no teacher of elocutionY'
"Well, no; not at present.
"ADd who has charge Of physical train
ing ~
I'VE have no teacher as vet
s.And was elected to the chair of Eng
Esh iiteratureg'
s.Yes.''
ssWen.' said the young woman, with a
winning smile. II will take the work and
do what can with it. but" she added
brightly, 'swhy did you not tellsme that
the chair was Il Setteesa
The Jersey City news., 1901-12-14

ant to do when the -four is constantly
being dipped from the top and the bot
tom allowed to remain. In this one no
old -four is allowed to accnmulate, as 1t
is put into the bin at the top. passes
through the bin and comes out nicely sift-
ed at the bottom.
The sitter is made in small drawer
and slides into the bin and can easily be
removed The -four can be sifted on 70
the back part OF the molding board d.
rectly underneath or into pan or bowl.
Besides this admirable feature this cab
met has three large drawers, cupboard
for cooking utensils, twenty pound tilt
ing sugar bin, with close fitting lid, and
three drawers, the uppermost one of which
is divided b. partitions into six parts for
spices. What more could the heart OF
woman desire?
The Jersey City news., 1901-12-14
FREE LECTURE POPULAR
The First Of the Woman's
Club Course a De-
cided Success.

The first of the series Of free lectures
arranged by the Woman's Club Educa-
tional Department was given last even
ing before large audience in the lecture
room OF the Public Library. The room
was packed to the doors. a least a score
of people being unable to obtain seats.
The subject of the lecture was the Pan
American Exposition. The Lecturer was
Mr.. George Donaldson. who used stere-
opticon views as illustrations. The lecture
was thoroughly appreciated. The views
of the magnificent pieces of sculpture
which adorned the exposition grounds and
buildings were especially admired. Then
there were the beautiful buildings. the
sparkling fountains the house built up
side, down, the Streets Of Cairo and the
Temple OF Music. all as realistic as
though the audience We're on the spot.
Mr.. Donaldson proved that he was thor
oughly familiar with even the smallest
detail of his subject. He interspersed his
lecture with pleasant talks upon ms
travels In Europe and the Orient. his
description OF ones feelings while on the
back of camel was amusing. He said
that the camel aarose in sections and
the rider usually went through course
of sea sickness before the animal got upon
its feet. In sitting the actions OF the
beast were the same he said, only re-
versed.
The view of the interior of the Tempe
Of Music, showing the exact spot where
President Mckinley was shot was very
interesting. Following this were pro-
duced a number of views taken before
and after the Presidents assassination
Mr.. Donaldson eulogized the President IN
glowing terms while the TWO nurses VINO
attended the Chief Executive were por-
trayed on the canvas. His remarks were
applauded repeatedly
The next lecture will be given December
u by Mr.. John A. Walker of this city.
Mr.. walkers subject win be Travels in
switzerland There will be ten free lee
lures In the series. They are being man
aged By Miss Amelia B. Myers. principal
Of the girls department Of Hasbropck In
stitute and chairman Of the Education
department Of the Womall'e Club with
the assistance of Dr. Leonard !. Gordon
president of the Board of Trustees ofsthe
Free Public Library.
The Jersey City news., 1901-12-14
4 FEW REASONS


stuarts Catarrh Tablets. the new
Catarrh cure has the following advantages
over other catarrh remedies:-
First These tablets contain no cocaine,
morphine or any other injurious drug and
are ais safe and beneficial for children as
for adults; this is an important poin.
when it is recalled that many catarrh
remedies do contain these very objection
able ingredients.
Next: Being in tablet form this remedy
does not deteriorate with age or an *
posure to the air as liquid preparations in
variably do.
Next The tablet form not only pre-
serves The medicinal properties but 1t Is
SO far more convenient to carry and to
use at any time that it is only question
of time when the tablet win entirely SUI
;,srss de liquid medicines as ii mas already
done in the medical department Of the
United States army.
Next: No secret is made of the compo
sition of Stuart.s Catarrh Tablets; they
contain the active principles Of llucalytus
bark, red gum blood root and flydrastln
ali harmless antiseptics which. however
are death to catarrhal germs whenever
found, because they eliminate chem from
the plo0u-
Next: You cannot cure catarfh by local
applications to the nose and throat De-
cause these are simple local symptoms
and such treatment cannot possibly reaca
the real seat OF catarrhal disease which Is
in the blood; for this reason, inhalers;
douches, sprays and powders n.ver really
cure catarrh. but simply give temporary
relief which dose of plain salt and wa
ter will do just as well.
Catarrh must be driven out Of tile sys-
TEN, out of the blood by an internal rem :
edy because an internal remedy is the
only kind which can be assimilated into
the blood
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets do this better
than the old form of treatment because
they contain every safe specific known te
modern science IN the antiseptie form OF
the disease.
Next: The use. of inhalers. anG sprayii'g g
apparatuses, besides being Ineffective and
disappointing. is expensive. while corn
plete treatment of Stuart's Catarrh Tab
lets can be had at any drug store in the
United States and Canada for so cents.
The Jersey City news., 1901-12-14

4
Charge cJainre 1alf-isse.
liy !, tom a', Gee 'sl' 42epsrsu,sn' tsuiidin4s
Resolved, That ths sum of SIS he paid
The Jersey City Horse Manure Co., for
removing manure from Department
houses for year ending November 90 19o;-
Tll6l be paid Hudson County Gas Co.,
for gas used during November. isoi
s2l3S be paid United Electric Co. of
~ for inc. light used during Novem-
Charge claims, l9oo-1s0i.
S42S-52 be paid John j. Keilt for putting
| IN sewerage system. soil line. ETC.. house
Engine Company No. Z, February, 1901
Charge sSO22 TO special account repair
Ing department buildings, corner Summit
and St. Pauits avenues.
Charge s34S.30 to claim account, 1S00-190l.
A5z,5s be paid John Z. Rowland, Jr,
Tor balance due in full for services as
architect repairing department buildings
Charge special appropriation repairing
department buildings, corner Summit and
St. Paul's avenues.
$3.50 be paid Mahson Speicher, for
cut-ioose for H. & L. Co. No. s. Decem-
Der, 1901
Charge claims, 1soO-lsoi.
sllS.20 be paid Tanderbeek &. Sons for
lumber. Engine 6, December, 1901.
$i49.47 be paid Vanderbeek & Sons, for
lumber. Engine 8. December 1901.
Charge repairs to buildings. 1sol-1902
The yeas and nays having been called
for and taken on each of tine foregoing
resolutions they were adopted by the fol-
Yeas-President Hennessey. Commits
sioners Erickson and Niblett.
Nays-None.
Absent-None.
On motion adjourned.
CHARLES EsTERBROoK
Is