davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-05-01

thigh, badly SCATTERING the bone.
and the other entered his body and
ranged upward, cutting, as the doc
tors found out on examination, nine
holes in his intestines. The wound 1
ed man in some way got to the head
of the stairs and fell or rolled down
the same to the sidewalk After
shooting Lenard Wintner unloaded
the revolver and sticking the muzzle
into the.fac Of Mullane demanded
that he hand back what money he
had won from him Mullane threw
up his hands and told Wintner not
to shoot, as he could have the money
and he handed him $40.
A few minutes afterWard Mar
shall Dillingham; came over from the
east side and met Wintner and one
of the other men and Wintner told
him to go for the doctor as soon as
he could get there. Dillingham;
went Tor Doctor Greasy and when
he came back learned what had
happened. Dillingham; went and
got Sheriff Homrne and about five
o'clock they arrested Wintner and
placed him in jail.
Lenard was taken to the hospital
and Dir. Rogers Of Montevideo came
down to assist the home doctors i'll
saving the man S lief possible, and
DR.. Dunn Of Minneapolis, was sent
for and arrived on the afternoon
train, when an operation was at
once performed to ascertain the ex-
tentof the injury. They found the
ball had ploughed its way through
his intestines and was lodged some
where out of their reach. They
| said ,thatit was impossible for the
lnanSto live. He died at nine o'clock
Tuesday morning.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-05-01
EVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION.

The thirty fourth session OF the
Minnesota Conference is being held
this week in the lions Evangelical
church, located in GermantoWn h,
Cottonwood county. Bishop Thorn
as Bowman of Chicago is presiding
at this session The conference is
divided into three presiding elders
districts, has l12 churches, 20 or
:dalned preachers, and 1000 mem
sbers.
The program for Thursday in
.cludes an address by the Bishop, a
song service in the evening and a
sermon from one Of the ministers
present The young people pres
ent will have rally during the
day On Friday there will be a
business session and at 7:3O in the
evening there will be a song and
devotional service, followed by a
sermon. On Saturday the appoint
ments for the ensuing year will be
read.
At $50 q. n. Sunday there will
be devotional services. Alto there
will be ordination services conducts
ed BY the Bishop and Rev. VIM.
Yost. In the evening there will be
song service with the probability
that Bishop Bowman will follow;
this with sermon. 81
The conference has male choir,
consisting Of eight ministers. This
choir. with the home choir, will
render the music at each meeting.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-05-01

shock OF halter the morals ct peo-
pie who do not look al them. q 81
do not accid entally stumble upon
girls ii tights e ney erisee them
unless We 60 TO places where We
know they are on exhibition and
prudes whose morals are shocked
by the sight should keep. away from ON
such places They should associate
with the old maid who was 50 mod
est that she pulled down the shades
every time she chan d.h ers mind
But corporations seem to. be re-
garded as the legitimate prey OF
legislatures. Some men .ssgo to the
Legislature with the preconceived
notion that nothing will sorq uickly
and thoroughly popularize them as
to sail into corporations generally,
and railroad corr orations in par
|ticular. Justice is RELOCATED to
the rear. and mod eratlon: even iG.
the midst Of serious legal complica-
tions, is intolerable The bill to in
crease the gross earnings tax from
three. to four per cent. was a notable
instance. The ablest lawyers do
mot hesitate to say that the bill III. IS
Unconstitutional so far as itrelates
| to some of the roads, and that fact
will make it imperative as against
| the others. IN any event the bill
should have beenssfeferred to the
tax commission. For WhatWas that
body created if not to pass upon
such questions as this? But the
persons who knewHthesleast about
the legal aspects of,,,the1.case APP
|peared suspicious of the ones who
ARE supposed to know the more.
AS a result of this bill the severa1
/ railroad companies 1.-THE State. vii
tender to the State treasurer theil
taxes, figured upon a three per cen
basis of their gross earnings, as
Iformerly The treasurer will say
the law calls for four per cent. anc
III can not accept your tender. Tit
companies will say, that law is un
constitutional and we will pay three
per cent. or nothing. The lega
machinery of the State will then 81
.Iset in motion and it will not bt
stopped until the, question has beer
settled by the q. S. Supreme Court
i This will require thousands of dol
liars for expense and several years
/ of time, and during the whole perioe
/ the State will get nothing from tina
source. And in the end. unless thu
/ lawyers are wrong. the State vii
/ get for all its trouble, delay and ex
pense, just what the companies OF
Tered IN the first place. But TIL
/ bill was passed and the ones VIII
advocated it can crow to their con
stituents, at least for a little while
The crying need Of the times j.
legislatures composed Of better AMI
] broader men. Until we have then
the safest candidate to vote for i.
1 the one who will pledge himself no
to introduce a bill, and to vot,
against every one that is put upol
1 its passage.
SeANNER.
4 -------,---s --- n
u 5L4 $500 800
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-05-01
Money at s. per Cent.

70 loan on Redwood, Yellow Medi-
cine and Lyon county farm lands. Call
sor write if yoa ant to- borrow money
on farm security
s The REDWOOD County LAND Co.
lift Vesta, Mimi.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-05-01
URN BERGEN's
Bargain Store.
Don't Borrow

Money until you have investi-
gated our Amortizment plan -
the easiest and simplest, as.
we'll as cheapest for the bor-
rover, ever devised. Six per
cent, with repayment privilege
at any time
j. 8. ROBINSON s. co.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-28
GA - II on Ia.
a..,,,b. nIha Kind You Has llKsys B1gEz
''sa d &xNIzIZx
CITY IN BRIEF

Mrs. Osgood OF Cleveland. Ohio. IL Wis
iting Mrs. Julia Clement. at 1874 Fairvie~
Miss Eve cellar. d student in the high
school. IS spending her vacation al Che
ney.
Postmaster Geo. o. Clark Of Valley
center was in the city yesterday. on
business.
County Clerk John Chain attended the
meeting OF county clerks az Hutchinson
yesterday.
There is lst-up IN the number OF real
estate transfers since the commencement
OF the holidays.
c. S Jobes has sold 20 Park & Warren
lots 265. -. 2es and FL. Ferreiis third adj
dition. for 500.
Perry + Bishop and Ienora Kirsv both
OF Belle PLANE. we're granted a marriage
license yesterday.
Nrs. Couch secretary % the Associate
Charities. has a large number ot shoes,
sent IN the last few days
Mrs. Irna Powers Of Dos Moinss. Iowa.
IS visiting her parents. SIR and Mr.. O..
r. Bristow. on College Hill
Mr.. and Mrs T. N. Tany returned from
Kansas City. where they spent Christmas
with their sons and other reiaiiFes-
Major Busto keeps q fine Jersey cox
and yesterday he was delivering butter
20 customers Or South LavseH-se avenue
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-28
TO BUILD STATION
Continental Creamery Com
pany to Increase Facilities,
MUST HAVE MORE ROOM
So They VIII Build Warehouse
and Factory.

Yesterday it vas rerorted that the Con-
tinental Creamery company had complet-
cd the purchase of some ground south Of
Douglas avenue or the railroad. and on
the property viii hIild a station 4ocS0 feet
and two stories high. and the lower floor
would be used as a Swimming station and
general creamery work and the second
floor as ware-room.
The company is ut present located on
North Market street. but for some time
have Tot had room enough TO handle all
their trade in this territory an1 last fan
the company issued bonds to improve its
plants oyer the state ana at that tine It
was decided 10 sTeuC at least $4,000 Of
the money I'm Niclita territory. the
greater part of that money cCins used in
Wichita. There are number of skim
ming stations scattered over southern
Kansas that send au thtir cream 20 this
CITY where il Is Churned. lSree nam
Der OF new stations win be established
in the Snrins and M Order a. take are Of
this Increased amount IL is necessary 1hat
1hC coDpanv have better facilities MI.
huNtaDle. the manager OF the company
here. was seen lF reporter lur the
Eagle at his home last night When
asked abcut the buildinr of station and
oa'ce here ne SAID. I'VE are roing to
make some very extensive improvements
in the stations around Wicnil1 aud VIII
also open some EeW ou1S. and OF course
vii have u hasc bcltcr facilities here.
bat as 20 the exact nature ana extent
2sn not in q position to say. 4 am going
TO Topeka tomorrow and WI have s. cons
ference with t1e Uanoeers and stock
holders ana when I RETURN wiz De- able
- give you The I'm extent of our plans.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-28

should be in as early as possible and not
later than Monday evening. so that the
details Of the game can be published in
Tuesday mornings Eagle. No handicaps
viii be allowed anyone. Haskell balls are
barred. Nessrs Isely and Clark, being
Tournament committees. airy controver-
sizes viii be deciCeI by them. it was
hoped that the club house would be near
enough 10 completion to use il during the
match day but owing 10 the cold weather
the v ork has been necessarily slow and
the opening of the club house viii have
TO take place at a later day. 1t is hoped
that all members OF the club win take
up this matter and If il proves a success,
which il certainly should. other tourna-
ments Of the same nature, VIII be held
later. AS tkis game is oper 10 all mem
bers Of the club, there is no reason why
there should not he a large number OF
PLAYERS take part in the contest. and as
this viii ne the only notice that the men,
bcrs Of the club viii receive, there should
be no time lost IN notifying the secre-
tary. Mr.. Hiram Norcross, ~ those who
wish 70 NAV
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-28

Miss Downing viii meet her regular
Saturday evening classes and usual pre-
gram this evening. al Garfield hall
Ex-Clerk OF the District Court r. l.
Arnett SAYS he Is going 90 bus g farm
ard settle down and grow up With tho
country.
The force IN the county clerks ofice are
correcting the assessment rates. Thsrs
Will be a new assessment Of rsal estate
next year
Judge Enoch's children had tEeir
Christmas yesterday. They received
box % presents from their grandparents
az 81 Gainesville. Ohio.
The son-in-law or Mr. NioCraoken -
very 81 at hie home. with typhoid fevsr.
Messrs. T. +. AID 81 =. Blaire. Of ssiina.
Kan. are here visiting him.
County Treasurer Dan Boone and his
force are busy making Qua receipts for
large property holders who put IN nsta
before the penalty was added.
Judge Harvey yesterday sentenced Ar
chile Campbell. y years q age. % the re-
form school AZ Topeka. on the charge q
stealing Professor Clerk's shotgun.
Col Bean was a soldier q the corssd-
eracy. He Gays the south thinks pretty
well q Roosevelt. n 20 di8 spoil r mighty
good coon by dining Booker WaaninEton-
Mas Mary Yarneu and Mics Mauss
McI.aughiin and Sir o " Jones wcnt -
Topeka yesterday. % visit frtenfs and
take IN The state Teachers asserlatioa
meeting.
Geo. Insos e. showing his faith O. Wich-
ga by becoming the oEuer ~ great
mary city lots lie paid taxes ~ about
thirty lots this year which b. recently
rgTch1sed.
SIR. Edmund Roernhsck ~ building an
e.room cotsa e. On tie northwest corner q
Park Place ard Fourteenth. lie Nil
make f. his home. he ro~ lives 81 Gar
den Plain.
- r. King Naa arrested ve~fer7iaT -
she roisoe on Che charge ~ frmrlrr IS
board blu If Is alleged ihst ne has been
boarding with 1ifs. faEs fer uarfe
~ wrs - ard finally ran pr ti - IS
ard then SCENT away wifhelf paTlnE ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-28
THEY WILL MOVE HERE
Mr.. Wilkinson and Family to Locate
on New Farm.


Mr.. Joel \. Trice who sold the Conine
farm north of town, instead of Mr..
Spencer, as reported. contributes the adj
diuOnal information that il sold for S29,-
500, instead of se5. coo.
Mr. Trice. Of the firm of Trice & Gentry,
says We bought this farm of s l.
Conine. and through our eastern Office
in Peoria. Illinois, we laid the merits Of
this country and this fine farm before Mr..
Wilkinson and his son. and brought them
here at great expense and with success
commensurate TO ut least the money paid.
and Recommendations and statements We
had made. We sold Mr.. Wilkinson this
farm for an even S29,5G0. Mr. Wilkinson
viii move here about February Is. with
his fine family. consisting Of four chill
dreu. two of whom are grown son and
daughter. Mr.. Wilkinson Will do a gen
eral farm business, and IN conjunction
viii handle hne horses. he Is one Of the
best farmers in Stark county. Illinois. and
VIII Ice i fine addition 10 this country,
both socially and from a business stand
point
Mr.. s L. CONNIE did come here about
six years ago. but instead OF buying one
quarter. he bought OF Joel \. Trice s6l
acres Of lard. and has gained quite
little wealth in addition 20 this handsome
purchase. This beautiful farm has not
one house. barn and orchard. but on the
contrary. Il has three elegant residences.
thrse elegant harms and three orchards.
tv-o Of which are rne.
Chas. Repiogle. Atwater. o.. was in very
bad shape. lie says. 4 suffered great
deal with my kidneys and was requested
70 Try FOLEY-S KIDNEY CURE
did so and in four days Z was able 70 60
to work ueain now / am entirely wei.
G. Gehring 50 East DoueiaA Geo. Van
Xverden. 81 North Main. Wichita DRUG
Co. 10 East Douslas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-28
TAKEN TO OLD HOME
Charles Reckmeyer Was Buried at
Farminqton. Iowa.

A. T. S. Owings arrived in Joplin Tues
day morning from Pennington, Ia. to
look after TIE shipping Of the body of c.
II. RecImeyer 70 that place. Reckmeyer
is the man who died Saturday in a room
at the Forney hotel The dead mans sis
ter intended coming TO Joplin, but ut the
last moment she was overcome oy the
shock and had 10 give up the trip The
body was placed on the Missouri Pacific
train ST O'Clock last evening.
Mr. Owings stated while there that
Rcckmeyer came from an excellent
family
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-28

year. They have found out that they can
raise hogs without corn.
He says he is keeping quite a number
OF pigs over for next year. and hereafter.
unless corn is very cheap and wheat high.
he viii feed wheat 20 hogs. lie says 10
get the best results the wheat must be
chopped fine and then made into slop. and
If they have no wheat or other pasture.
the hogs must have alfalfa hay or some
other coarse feed with the wheat slop.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-28
SENT TO REFORM SCHOOL
Archie Campbell Plead Guilty 70
AfeaIing Shot ssnn.

Archie Campbell plead guilty to steal
ing a shotgun before Judge Harvey of
the city court yesterday. and was SEN
fenced to the reform school at Topeka.
It is alleged that the lad stole the gun
from Professor Clark of Paramount, and
was caught with it with him. The boy
has rather a reputation. as he has been
locked up on the charge OF stealing
several times, and ran away from his
home once or twice.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-28

noon at 3 O'Clock, Rev. Dubber. OF the
Christian church. officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. T .Hickerson desire
10 extend their heartfelt thanks TO their
friends who have been so kind to them
in their bereavement. The tender express
sions Of sympathy that have been extend
ed to them in their trouble has Deen d
great help in recOnciing them to what
has taken place at the instance Of -he Di-
vino VIII
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-28
CHANGE m TINE CARD
OF Missouri Pacific Railway, Effective
December %

The Kansas CITY train NJ. s VIII leave
ten minutes earlier. * $50 g. m. instead
OF az II D. IN
With this ne * timecarJ Wichita VII
have q through train 70 S.slins- Kansas.
leaving Wichita IL 1-5 g. m. striving
at S.-l4nH- lt.i5 g. II Rst1rninE. leave
Sait1a ~ - IT,. arriving ~ }FirhIta.
r.--rH
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-28

tap him gently with his club. At this
stage Of the performance Mr.. Pryor came
on the scene and took a hand in the af-
fair. Mr. Hayes then walked quietly
along to the station. where he gave bond
10 appear at four o'clock the next day.
Yesterday he was given 4 trial, and on
the evidence introduced as above the
judge fined him 800. stating that the Off
GERS of Wichita did not propose TO have
anyone come into this city and run any
gun play On the citizens in any house
KNhafa1-nr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-28
SATISFIED PEOPLE

are the best advertisers for FOLEY
HONEY AND TAR and all who use it
agree that it is a splendid remedy fou
coughs. colds or sore lungs. G. Gehring.
400 East Douglas. Geo. Van Werden, S2S
North Main. Wichita Drug Co, 10 East
Ino..erlos
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-28
HE FEEDS WHEAT
Martin Helm Does Not Need Corn 10
Make Pics Fat.

Martin Helm. justice OF the peace Of
Andale. was ga the city yesterday On
business Ee told q reporter FOR the Eagle
that he was feeding q fine lot Of hogs.
and that he expected 70 get 500 for them
lie says farmers have learned a good
deal By The falure q the corn crop this
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-28
MARRIED ONE YEAR
Amos seeks Divorce From
George

Married life IS not an bliss. and some
times il comes at very early date. il
The statements in the petition filed yester-
day in the district court by Georgia Amos,
are true. She alleges that she and George
Amos We're married in January, 1901. and
since that time has been guilty Of G..
IRENE cruelty toward her. and has not
supported her, and therefore she asks
for a divorce. Adams * Adams are her
ATTORNEYS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-28
FUNERAL SERVICES TO-DAY

Remains of Sumner Whitson to Be
Taken TO Wellington.
The funeral services Of Mr.. Sumner
V-hitson win take place this afternoon a
O'Clock. from his late residence. 1le9
University avenue. The services VIII be
conducted by Rev. Cornelison. pastor Of
the West side Presbyterian church. as
sisted by Rev Bradt. Sunday morning
the remains wiz be taken 10 Yelling
ton, where services viii be held at the
First PRESBYTERIAN church 81 .. N.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-28
F0RTY-FIVE STROKES
All Wichita Golf Records are
Smashed by Charles Carey
He PLAYS STEADY GAME
And Wins by Long Drives in
the Field.

Yesterday Charles ". Carey smashed
all golf records in Wichita. He made
the nine holes on the College Hi links
in forty-fve strokes. He was playing in
a foursome with Mr.. Richey, Mr.. Hull
and Mr. Garst. Mr.. Carey IS an effect
i've driver, getting. usually, long distance
from the tee. Yesterday ne supplemented
this faculty with equally long shots with
the brassie, the club used in the field.
His approaching was fair. and he made
the record without any scratch" puts.
His card showed the following:
8 5 As
Several players on the College Hid links
have played the nine holes in q, IS and
49, but no one before has ever clipped OF
sufficient 70 set down TO $. Only one
hole did Mr. Carey beat Bogey. which in
golf means the best probable score. This
was on the six hole, known as the Tong
'un. This course runs for 90 yards.
and yesterday Mr.. Carey Travelled its en-
tire length TO the green in four strokes.
an average OF l55 yards TO the stroke. Ii
took him two more strokes 70 hole
down here. making IT in six Bogey is
seven.
a comparison between DOGGY and Mr.
Carey's card is interesting. 1t Is as fol-
lows:
Carey ........... s s5 5 as
Bogey .--..-.... 8 . s-a
1t IS now considered likely that some
one VIII yet so round the course under a.
The fourth hole is occasionally done in
four and SO IS the fifth; the seventh IS the
done in three. ana the home hole. the
ninth, has been done in three. IL played
with these reductions. this kind q . card
would result.
ss 80 SIS
While thirty-six is an exceedingly low
score Il IS 10 more Impossible than =
was six months ago. when 9 YVES con-
siderei an extra good showing.
Next Monday the Country Ciuh VII hold
fneering "a the Commercial ciuh 10
discuss matters pertaining q the o-saui-
ration Il IS likely THAI professional
coach VIII be secured Tor a period. from
Chicago.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-28
Worthy Goods All Over the Store

We
elsewhere
possible
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-28

Will oushne Dump Sales and will
S
Fall Winter Stock una1rab1e Dur
considered
Profits will be will tell
this
purchasing dollar
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-10-28

STOCK MARKET WAR.
Moore Brothers and the Steel Corpora
ticn at Logqerheads.

New York. Oct. 2s.-Reposts are
current in Wall street of serious dis
agreement between the United States
Steel corporation and the Moore Bros.
who were conspicuous at the time Of
the formation Of the company. and a
stock market war between the two in
teIests was predicted.
The trouble is said to have arisen
over the attempt Of the Moore Bros 10
fell the American Can corporation.
the dinner pail trust" to the United
States Steel corporation. After long
negotiations it is said the steel cor
poraf!on declined to take over the
American Can company at the val
uatlon placed upon it b. the Moores.
VOW the Moore Bros threaten 10 form
A rew steel trust and to build the larg-
ct tin plate mill III the United States
- fi2ht that branch Of the steel cor.
DoFaticu's business.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-10-28
AN EhGllSHMAN'S OPINION.
Lifted States Destined 10 Become the
Financial Power

Chicago Oct. Is Sir Christopher
Fnrnsss. al Enslishman now visiting
this city and who i recognized as one
II tae most eminent authorities on
financial att eeonomie matters dc.
ciar.s that the United States is des-
tined - become The greatest financial
power In Ii" world With her vast
resources and millions Il energetic
people she eanuet h.. io:nai. said
Sir Christopher. "Ne SO indications
of i very here What happened
ahtu ~ w.r. called upon - borrow
money some months ago. Who bought
4gr bonds Where did they go They
weff - America Americans We're
F,ads III the spot 10 produce any
amount II money that MAS necessary
af desired. dare say they could have
~. n taken M Al home. but they We're
not TIE Am ricans didn't give us a
chance. Thus il Is everywhere. This
Is just one illustration bnt il Is good
one AMI hundreds ~ others can he
.oana ou every hand.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-10-28
ItIlappcncd in Il Drug store.

"One day last winter lady came to
my drug store and asked for Il brand Of
cough medicine th"t | did not have in
stock says Mr.. G, Il. Grandin. the
popular druggist of Ontario. NY. "She
was disappointed and wanted to know
what cough preparation | could recom-
mend. / said to her that could freely
recommend Chamberlain Cough
Remedy and that she could take "A bottle
Of the remedy and after giving it fair
trial il che did not find It worth the
money to bring back the bottle and
would refund the price paid. In the
course Of a day or two the lady came
back in company With a friend in need
81 cough medicine and advised her to
buy bottle Of Chamberlain Cough
Remedy. Iconsider that very good
recommendation for the remedy. Its
for eala hy all druggists.