davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1901-03-09
TILLMAN FEELS DEFEAT
KEENLY.
Downfall of the Exposition Bill
a Great Disappointment.

Washington, March 6.-The
defeat of the measures in which
South Carolina was most directly
interested during the closing
hours of Congress, is disapp oint
ing to South iCarollna people in
Washington, and especially to
Senator Tillman and the delega
tion in the House who have
worked increasingly in South
Carolina's interest. The defeat
of the appropriation for the Char
lesion exposition was particularly
felt by Col. Elliott and Senator
Tillmau. Both of the gentlemen,
under the most adverse circum.
stances, have made gallant fights
In their respective houses for the
appropriation. The defeat is no
reflection upon the esrnestness
of either the Senator or Col. Ell
lott, for both gentlemen have
worked in harmony and together,
and did all that could be done to
secure the appropriation. The
whole fact of the matter of the
defeot of Charleston is as stated
by Representative Elliott the
other day, 1T was caused by
combination of the Republican
leaders and the friends of the st.
Louis appropriation bill in the
house. In the senate the great
majority of that body was un,
doubtedly in favor of giving the
exposition the appropriation, but
it was realized that the house
would not yield, and an insist
ance upon the amendment would
be only to defeat the sundry civil
appropriation bill at shat stage
Of the session, and that it would
entail the necessity Of an extra
session of congress. OF fcourse. it
was impossible for the senate to
insist under the circumstances
Senator Lodge, one of the con
ferees, and one of the Republican
leaders Of the senate, stated the
situation clearly, and stated that
he was in favor of making the
Charleston appropriation, and
thought it unfair to cut it out,
but admitted that under the cir
cumstances the senate could do
nothing. The motion to recede
was made by Senator Vest Of
Missouri, and was opposed, Of
course, by Senator Tillman. His
opposition, however, could avail
nothing under the circumstances
While, Of course the defeat of
the appropriation for the govern
ment is very disappointing, the
opinion is expressed here that
it will not materially affect the
exposition, and it is believed
that there will be some sort Of
an exhibit of the United States
government. Secretary Wilson
OF the department on agricul-
tUre has taken much interest in
the exposition at Charleston,
as have also other cabinet Off
cials including Secretary Long.
Of course nothing can be stated
definitely at this time, but it is
believed that a government ex-
hlbit can be secured if it can be
without expense to the govern
ment.
There is still talk Of the fine
showing made by the South
Carolina "boys." There was a
battalion from Columbia, and
cadets from Orangeburg and
Clemson. The South Carolina
troops returned home Tuesday
Representative Wilson OF
South Carolina, returned to his
home at Spartanburg Friday
Most of the other members of
the delegation were in the city
Monday during the inaugurat-
ion, including Col Elliott, Mr.
Talbert and Mr. Norton. Senator
Ti11unep uuaa a1aa IN khA aAnA6a
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1901-03-09

Stops the Cough and Works off
tho Gold.
Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure
cold in one day. No cure. no pay
Price IS cents.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1901-03-09
DARGAIN Conters Loaded
ID With Hot Stuff.

5,0oo yards good Alamance only cents.
6CO " Cotton Flannel u cent value, only
900 Mill Fannees 10 value, only
300 " French Fanneetts, 10 cent value, only u
1900 q" Schooboy JEAN 10 value, only 10
Corset Remnants (yard squae), 20 cent value, only
Beached Table Damask, 40 cent value only 25
Turkey Red Table Damask 35 value, only %
Doieys and Napkins very Cheap 25 Dozen up.
Best Cacos, Indigo Blues Turkey Reds Silver Grays
the Best Standard Fancies, value Ct cents, only
Ladies' Jackets Lined with Que $495
" Fancy kind, value So IS, only 1925.
/" Nicely made, value $780, only 1896.
Black Fur Colloretts, value S 25, only Is cents
I" Z" Larger, value $500, only $1.00.
Full size, value 1925 only $1.25.
A few large Handsome Oapes very cheap.
Large Double Cloth Capes, value 81 only 65 cents
Small Plush Cloth Cape, value l.25, only 80
few splendid Rainy Day Skirts, 90, only $275
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1901-03-09

chamber Monday.
Postoffice at stella, Greenville
county, S. G has been discon-
tinued.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-18
ALMA CIRCLE ENTERTAINED.
Viewed the Stars Through a Tel
escope.

CSNORCs
The Alma Chautauqua Circle was
pleasantly entertained last night by L.
A Bone and H T. Bearse at Mr.. Bones
residence on North Main. with Mr. and
Mrs. r. N. Piatt as guests OF honor The
circle assembled at o'clock and from
Benton and Augusta through Prof
Hearse's telescope and watched the lab
oratory experiments in the basement OF
Paramount college building for ar hour
Then all adjourned TO the spacious par
lors of Mr.. Bones home, while the Alma
circle ladies prepared supper. The long
tables were loaded with a splendid va
riety of meats, pastries. salads and
fruits. TO which the forty Alnas did
ample justice.
Then all studied Luna Jupiter and
Saturn, with explanations by Prof
Bearse. Finally. reassembling in the
parlors, the circle was treated to mag
nifcert lecture upon the creation, growth
and destiny of the earth, sun. planetary
and stellar worlds and embracing the
most advanced theories Of modern
science respecting their origin. age and
final dissolution. Prof. Bearse assisted
by S1r. Bone and the ladies Of the circle,
Illustrated many facts set forth in the
lecture rs the speaker advanced. After
a vote Of thanks to their hosts. the cir
Gle adjourned to meet in regular session
next Wednesday night at Q. C. Eek
STEMS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-18
FOR CARRIAGE HOUSE
J. S. Campbell viii Erect Brick
Building on South Main.
WILL COST ABOUT $1,000
Plans and Spp cifcations are
Nearly Completed.

J. s Campbell viii rect a two-story
brick building at l2S South Main street
It wiz be 25x1lO feet and viii cost about
sS.ooa It viii be quilt Of brick and the
front win be trimmed with cut stone.
Mr.. Campbell has been figuring on a
building on this property, but has not
had the assurance Of a satisfactory
lease. He has made arrangements with
. carriage manufacturing company so
that they viii occupy both floors Of the
building as a carriage depository for
their southwestern trade. The building
VIII be erected for the purpose of d ma
chino depository and the W aus and floors
VIII be constructed Of extra heavy ma
teriaI and besides AIr. Campbell may
building and this may be done without
very much extra expense.
Mr.. Campbell has the plans and speci-
fIcations almost completed and viii be
ready to let the contract in a few days.
lie expects TO have the construction
work on the building begin in a very few
weeks and The building ready for occu-
Dancy before next springs trade begins
This win add another fine building to
the South Main street business district
c. r. Miller has just completed a two
story brick building. which win join Mr..
CempoelTs property on the north and J.
J. Feglety Of IIingfsher. is erecting a
brick building north Of the Butler block
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-18
SPLENDID OPENING NUMRER.
LyceUm Course Initial Entertainment
tuesday MINT.

Lyceum Course Initial Entertainment
Tuesday Night.
All arrangements are about completed
for the opening number Of the Lyceum
Course next Tuesday night, when the
Whitney Afockridge Grand Concert COM
pany will appear at the Auditorium in the
first number, and one which viii be
among the very best of the very best
course ever yet provided for a Wichita
audience. This troop has appeared be-
fore nearly all the royal family of the
present reigning house Of Great Britain,
and each oae is a finished artist Of rare
ability and native talents. The largest
list yet securing season tick
cts is the record for this year. and a
crowded house VIII greet this initial en-
tertainment. Every cay adds TO the large
season ticket list ard there are still a
few choice locations as to seats left. No
one contemplating taking q winters
course ticket should fail to enjoy this
first number and should secure their seats
at once. The whole course is superb
and VIII prove a rare source Of pleasure
and instruction 70 all.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-18
FOR AN ENDOWMENT
Members of Kansas Yearly
Meeting Subscribe S21,505.
THIS SESSION is ENDED
Il Has Been Largest and Best
Session of the Meeting.


The members of the Kansas Yearly
meeting OF the Society OF Friends sub
scribed 81 $500 to the endowment fund
of Friends university. This makes a
total OF SOS. $500 Of the $4,000 to be raised.
When the school runs six years over 500
lots on the West Side viii be decided TO
the University fund. The Friends are
great educational people and the mem
bers of the Kansas Yearly meeting are
determined TO see the Friends University
the greatest and best educational insti-
tuition in the west. There is a Friends
college. at OskaIoosa. Iowa, but this is the
largest one owned by the Quakers IN the
world. It is also the largest school
building under one roof in the United
states. At present over 200 students are
enrolled there Last J1ne their first
class graduated from the School of Arts.
A class was also graduated from the
college preparatory department and one
from the normal school. The pedagogical
department has been placed on the ac-
credited list Of colleges By the state
board of education.
The Society Of Friends closed the Thir-
tenth annual session Of the Kansas
Yearly meeting yesterday forenoon. The
sessions will be held in Lawrence next
year.
In the last session letter of greeting
to this meeting was read from Drusilla
Wilson. one Of the former clerks, who
is also a veteran temperance worker Of
this state.
Also one from Amanda NJ. Way. a
former member of this meeting, now
of Boise City. Idaho. The meeting was
much interested in hearing their words
of encouragement and directed the clerk
to send to them message of sympathy
and love from this meeting.
Two thousand two hundred dollars was
appropriated TO meet the current expens-
es of the next year.
The committee on epistles appointed at
the first session to respond 10 the epis-
ties from the yearly meetings correspond
ing with this. made their report. produc-
ing epistles in reply which were APPROX
cd The clerks are directed to sign and
forward them on behalf Of the meeting
me committee appointed 10 prepare a
covering the exercises Of this
meeting. including a summary Of the
state of the church as taken from the
reports of the various quarterly meetings
produced one which was adopted.
After time spent in listening 70 words
Of announcement and advice from the
visiting friends. and many testimonies
from members Of the meeting as 10 the
blessings received during the sessions.
the Thirteenth session Of Kansas Yearly
Meeting Of Friends came to a close
1t has been one of the most profitable
and enjoyable sessions Of the meeting.
Probably larger number Of members
Il the church were present than ever
before Many OF the old stand-bys of the
church were here from other yearly meet
ngs and several of the Friends mission
aries from foreign lands were in attend
lnce.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-18
In DEADLY PERIL.
The Narrow Path of Safety.

The Alpine tourist who finds himself
suddenly clinging with feet and fingers
to q shelf Of slippery rock overhanging
dizzy precipice, understands IN a very
literal sense the full meaning Of the
words, vThere is but step between me
and death" His peril IS 50 tragic IN all
its circumstances, so wild IN its mountain
setting, that the heart almost stands still
at the thought OF It
But as a matter of fact every man
walks the world with his life IN his
hands. and the path of safety is narrow
tor his feet.
An example of the constant peril in
which we live IS found in the slarming
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-18
HE WAS EASY.
Confidence Man Secures $500 From
Young Mechanic and Skips.


Young Mechanic and Skips.
Mr. c. A. Montgomery was robbed yes
terday morning Of the sum of $45 by a
confidence man Mr.. Montgomery was
in the employ of the Mccormick Har-
Nester company during their busy season
putting up machines which they had
sold and also selling them where he
could lie was working IN the neighbor-
hood Of Pierce City, Mo, until recently
when practically all of their work being
Gore he went TO Vinetta, Oklahoma. He
is a strong and active young mechanic
and docs not appear to be one tina. would
easily be fooled
He left his home in Vinetta and started
out 10 his fathers place in Rocky Ford,
Colorado lie went TO Pierce City, No,
anC then took the Frisco west. At Jop-
lin q man Who was well dressed and
had the appearance of being a business
man, got on the train and after awhile
came and sat down by Montgomery
Thcy soon began talking and when the
Young man remarked that he was going
to Rocky Ford. Colorado the other was
much surprised ana said that he was
goips TO the same place. They exchanged
names and it soon developed that Mr.
Blsnkard that was the name he gave
was wei acquainted with Montgomery's
father. and to prove this without any
seeming reason reason 70 Go so. he told
the yourg man things he knew about
his family which were not supposed to
be known to any but intimate friends of
the family. All Ike way to Wichita the
conversation continued and arriving i'm
the city they went down to George Pulls
restaurant for breakfast While they laid
over waiting for The next train After
breakfast they went down to the Topeka
Avcue hotel where the stranger. said his
wife vas to meet him At the hotel he
found out in some manner that his wife
had not yet arrived. but would be there
1T a certain time, and as il lacked but
lew moments of that time. he asked
Ncntsorery to watch for his wife. who
would drive up in a cab. while he cashed
a draft thar he had. He could not get
the change IN the hotel. so he said. and
the young man promptly advanced him
the Si5 that ne had in his pocket and
took the draft as security until they
should arrive in Rocky Ford
Air. Bankarl then stepped into the
hotel and soon 8Ir. Montgomery began
70 wonder WHY ne did not return and
went in 10 inquire. In the meantime he
had walked up TO the corner and bacll.
ana vas informed. when he asked about
his friend. that he had Just stepped out
Of tho front door. That was the last
seen of Mr.. Blankard and Mr. Mont
soIaery was going on home a wiser and
shrewder man.
Dizziness spells of blindness. headache /
ana sour stomach are CAUSED by torpid /
liver and constipatcd bowels. PEICK7Y /
ASH BI1rERS removes The cause of the (
trouble and puts the sy stcn in perfect
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-18
New Druq Store.

Mr.. W. j. Frazier, for eight years with
Charles Lawrenees drug store. has opened
a new drug store at III East Douglas ave
nue.. Dir. Frazier is well known in Wict=
ita and has a large acquaintance and
many friends who viii be pleased 10
learn OF his engaging in business for
himself and wish him unbounded success.
He has very nice and attractive store
new fixtures and stock-and wiz give his
formal opening Saturday evening.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-18

told me that if We could keep the bron-
chlal tubes open, he fHirtS cure him:
but after treating him several weeks and
my son growing worse all The time.
i concluded 10 try Or. Iercc's Golden
Medical Discovery aud Pleasant Pellets
l had seen several miraculous cures
brought about by the use OF these med.-
cines, and, Of course. l had wonderful
faith IN them. I am 50 happy 20 tell
YOU that have not been disappointed.
and that my boy is well He used three
bottles Of Golden Medical Discovery
at home and one vial Of the Pellets
and was then well enough 20 go 20 West
Virginia, taking a supply with him.
am Just III receipt Of aAlcttcr from hiul
from which I quote e arr well and
hardy and getting very feshy.'
"The neighbors al ..ucw the condition
Of my boy and they aii said he had con-
SUMPTION and would not live a month,
and the doctor told some persons after
commenced the use Of your medicine that
my boy had quick consumption and
would have 70 DIE
Persons suffering from disease in chrou-
&c form are invited TO consult Or. Pierce.
By letter, fyrS. All correspondence is held
IN strict privacy and sacred confidence.
Address DR.. r. Y. Pierce. Buffalo. ~ Y.
Accept no substitute for the Discov-
cry" The main motive Of substitution
IS 70 enable the dealer 10 make the little
more profit paid By the sale Of less meri-
torious medicines.
SENT FRRz
DR. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, confirming 1905 pages and over
100 Illustrations. is sent nee on receipt
OF stamps 70 pay expense OF maiiIrg
oziy. Send Al one-cent stamps for tie
clOth-bound volume, or only a. stamps
for the book in paper covers. Address
Or. z. v. Pierce. Buffalo ~ y
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-18
Made,

Much comment has been excited
By the liberal offer vh.ch this dis
tilguished specialist has made FOR
the past two weeks to treat al
FREE (caarg.ag them only the
wholesale cost Tor the medicine
used to- the cur@)
His Object IS % become rapidly ac-
Quainted and convince alI chronic IN
Eali1s 10 Wichita and the SURF ending
country thar be can care the most
complicated eases - Casts-rh ln all
forms. Deafness. 6Heu-atss7-, Bleed
ard Skin Diseases. Kidney ard Elad-
der Troubilz Diseases ~ TIE Threat,
Lungs Heart Stomach ard Liver,
Plies. Nari-o-eis. Nervous Debility srd
all lfE attending alaerts- Tcakrezsea
g Men and Diseases Peculiar 20
Wore7.
Take aiTautage ~ che Ceer - oucs
It IS lo- all Perfect aGL permanent
cures guaranteed u al cases arcee te.i
So snr gable ease tas1 C1uslitl-
OFFICE uaEea-lF i1c1teii Cor-
rer ocugis- tsraus sac Hsin stree,
FIc1fTE. KAH
OFFICE HOURS. Z. r.. &c 3 ?.
p. su~1zy. g 2 =. -
ECTfCE-Ur Mackng 4lfhas 10
state that he IS 81 70 se1Ee a travelling
Goc.c- ht has eoue g Wichita ~
nerrsns1t.7 iocsta ard re--z.r
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-18
THEY CAUGHT FISH.
Messrs. Saurv and Miller Return From
Weeks Fishing Trip.

Mr.. Gus Sauer and Mr. Frank Miller
returned home yesterday from weeks
fishing and camping at Neal. Kansas.
They brought with them sixty-two fine
large fish, mostly channel cat. They re-
port an excellent tine fishing. All told,
they caught III fish, including channel
cat, bass ana mud cat. Two fish, which
they had in the drug store, were i'm
mense fellows and weighed about ten
ponds each. and they say they We're
fair samples of what they caught. The
largest Of them was fully twenty-three
inches long. They have the fish to show
to doubtcrs ana tkey are certainly beau
ties
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-18
ACCIDENT AT WATERLOO.
Man Named Mcclellan Thrown From
. Train

Man Named Mcclellan Thrown From
Train.
Passengers on the north-bound Santa
Fe reported an accident last evening
near Waterloo, o. T. \ passenger named
Mcclellan fen of the train and was not
missed till a telegram reached the con-
duetor ut Ponca city informing him OF
the accident 4 package was found in
the rear end Of the Pullman car which ev-
identity belonged TO him. 1t contained
oVeralls and other garments which indi-
Gated if they belonged 70 Mcclellan
that he was a railroad man. Mcclellan
set on the train az Edmond, it is thought
lie was unconscious last night ana could
give no account OF himself
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-18
FOR THE DEFENDANT.
The Jury Brings in Verdict for MIR.
Latham.

Latham.
The jury in the case OF Parrot VS..
Latham, brought in a verdict for the
defendant yesterday. Mr.. Latham was
allowed sl1.30 damages.
The case grew out of a job Of .0apering
and painting which the plaintiff DID on
Mr.. Latham's house. Mr.. Latham re-
fused to pay for the work and Mr. Par
rot sued on a mechanics lier for ray
ment- Mr.. Latham answered the sum-
mons and filed a counter petition stat
ing that he had been damaged and that
this was the cause Of his refusal to pay.
The jury decided that from the evidence
the defendant was damaged, Sc they
gave MIN his painting and papering free
and $l13O besides.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-18
LADIES' INDUSTRIAL HOME.
VIII Be Established at Free Methodist
Mission.

A Ladies Industrial Home viii be es-
tablished at the Free Methodist mission.
209 St. Francis avenue. 1t is expected
that the work viii begin Friday, October
20. The plan is TO have women and girls
come to the home and sew and receive
in return pay for their work. good ser
viceable clcthirg. Mrs. IT T. Church,
1915 North Meade avenue. viii superin-
ted the work. and all contributions
should he loft at 200 St Francis. or if
Mrs. Church is notified she viii call and
set the second hand clothing or carpet
rags, whichever nay be given. The mis-
sion is very much in need of a sewing
machine.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-18

as much OF it as anybody. He has
great big kindly heart, but does not know
it. He is one Of the most unique charae-
tiers in the state. For a great many years
he has been the Kansas correspondent
of the Kansas City Star and did much
towards giving that paper the prestige
It enjoys in the state.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-18

sumption 50 widespreads The answer q
found IN the general neglect Of diseases
which II neglected OF unskilfully treated
find fatal termination IN consumption
THE GERM OF CONSUMPTION IS En-
TTRELY HARMLESS
when the lungs are healthy In a con
ditiou OF health these germs are rectived
with IMMUNITY. 1t IS only when the lzrgs
are 1'veak that the germ IS dangerous.
For this reason the real danger to Be
guarded against IS the iuc:pient weak
ness OF the lungs. the severe cold. The
deep cough, aud other affections OF the
organs OF respiration. These diseases
can be cured perfectly and permanently
by the use Of Dr. Pierce's Golden Med.
ical Discovery.
II WAS troubled with a bad cold. vhicl,
settled on my lungs and left me with
miserable cough, writes Mr.. Joseua %.
Burns, of SIS HuSstis St. Ithaca. y. y.
al used two bottles Of vour Golden Mel
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-18

number of deaths from consumption.
The country Is thoroughly aroused TO the
need Of doing something to stop the
.avages of the deadly germ OF this dis
Ease. Several states have made liberal
appropriations for sanitsriums in favor
able climates. The medical skill OF the
world is enlisted TO fight consumption.
Yet in spite OF all that is done, the dis
ease seems to gain ground instead Of
losing it.
THE FORCE OF HABIT
Is strong with us. We are so accustomed
to the world wide prevalence of con-
sumption that we accept it practically as
& necessary evil. IF some strange dis
ease were 70 break ont, and destroy
hnman life 20 the same extent as does
consumption, such a disease would be
looked upOn as an appalling plague.
Quarantine would be established against
It, and DAYS of fasting and prayer ap-
pointed BY the churches for the mitiga-
ton Of the disease. But We accept con-
sumption as inevitable because Of It's
familiarity.
How true this is may be judged from a
recent report of Sanitary Officer Gorgas,
of Havana, Cuba 1t has been cabled to
the United States that yellow fever was
epidemic in Havana DR.. Corgss an
swered that there is no epidemic. lie
says: vIu the past month there were
p deaths from consumption and 81 from
yellow fever. Yellow fever therefore
should not be considered epidemic more
than consumption"
What light that throws on our accept
ance of consumption A scare cry Is
raised that yellow fever is epidemic be
cause Of 81 deaths in one month. Not
word was said as to consumption which
In the same month claimed y victims, or
over $50 more than died OF yellow fever.
The great question Is: Why Is con-