davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-17
TYPHOID FEVER VICTIM.
Master Fred Weiss Succumbed to the
Dread Disease.

Yesterday morning Master Fred Weiss
passed away. Fred lived with his mother
and two sisters at I'D Pennsylvania ave-
nue. The lad has been his mothers main
stay for the last few years. since his
father died. He has MIXED six cows and
sold the milk and helpo( support the fam
ily in many ways lie was q thorough
home boy and cared little for the sports
and postimes OF many Of his age. His
whole ambition was 10 help mother.
He was sick with the typhoid fever. and
AFTER eight weeks of suffering was called
home, leaving his mother heart-brokel-.
The lad was only 13 years OLD.
The funeral VIII take place this morn
ing AT 9 O'Clock from the German Cath
Ollie church. The body VIII be inferred
In the Catholic cemetery.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-17
ION THE EASTERN SHORE"
Good Play to Be Given at Toler Audi
torium Tonight.

The show at the Toler auditorium to-
night promises to be the best yet pre-
scented at that popular priced place Of
amusement. The stock company opens
with all new people, with one or two ex-
ceptions, never before seen here, in the
five-act comedy drama, ION the Eastern
Shore" This is a play suited to almost
any one, as il is full OF comedy, pathos
and dramatic action. Special extra seen
cry and stage settings are used for the
play, and the rain storm shown in the
fourth act is something never before at
tempted by any repertoire or stock COM
pany in the west. The show viii positive
" be q continuous one, as between acts
several high class vaudeville features and
specialties VIII be introduced for the ap-
proval of the audience. Among the other
good things promised in the speciality
line is the ''black-face sketch. "a rag
time session. by Copeland and Copeland,
comedians, singers and Observation-Disclosures
who come here direct from twenty
weeks engagement with one OF the larg-
est vaudeville houses In the south, where
they were featured. The Copeland broth
ers are Wichita boys and are well known
and have a large circle Of friends in this
city who will be glad to see them work.
For the past five years they have been
playing dates in the Northwestern Vaude-
Vile circuit. They only open here for a
weeks engagement with the Toelr Stock
company, and are really feature with
any show.
Another speciality feature Of the show
tonight is the first appearance of Mr..
Frank J. MINIS. one Of Americas for
most lyric song and ballad writer's, who
will introduce several of his own orig
inal songs never before sung in this city.
All in all, the amusement-loving pub
lie is promised the best evenings enter
tain ment ever seen in this city at the
price of a cheap show. Ladies viii be
Admitted free on the usual conditions.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-17

ladel Maude Willacy; gold lined cream
ladel Mr.. and Mrs. Bourgette; silver Ia
del, Hattie l.. Kimel; sardine fork, Hat
tie SewalI; leather couch, Ora, VIII and
Tom Kimel; pie plates. Mr.. and Mrs.
Burke; sugar spoon, Mable Aver, Claude
Funk; silver butter dish, Maude Wilacy
cut glass olive dish, Grace Colvin; book.
Naughty Order Purple Stages Morse
chair, Everett Alexander, Otis Cove,
Clarence Reed, Prof. Marshall. Frank
Holemberge; dining room table DR.. Muir
ray KirkwoOd; gold lined card receiver,
Adrian Houc6; jardinier stand, Mr.. Gil
bert; clock. Abbie Kimel, Mr.. Sam Nc
raderie; silver ladel, Nellie Boyer; cut
glass vase, John and Walter Stask; point
lace handkerchief, Arzeman Gates cut
flowers, Dell Kindred; cut glass almond
dish, Mr.. and Mrs. Boyle; meat fork,
Claudia Mccoy.
The following is a list Of the invited
guest: DR.. and Mrs. Edwards of Maize
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Baker. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Wnlacy and>daughter of Portland,
Texas; Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Arnold of
Portland, Texas. MI and Mrs. Willis
Boyer, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Boyer, Mr.
and Mrs Thomas Boyer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Boyer. Mr.. ClaUd Arnold of Fort
Worth, Texas; DR.. J. N. Davis of Green
vile Indiana; Mr.. and Mrs. James Hobbs
ana QduHiIeT, MI ana MIS-. VIII 41dILlbni
MI and Mrs. Ed Drillet; Mrs. Isaac
Harmon and son. Miss Maud Willacy
Miss Arena Yates, Misses Olive and Eva
Decatur, Miss Evelyn Inboden. Winni-
fred Woodland. Mr.. and Hrs. T. X Kim
el Mr. and Mrs. W. E Kimel, Mr.
and Mrs. II. o. Kimel, Clearwater; Mr..
and Mrs. y. II. George, Arkansas City
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Kimel. Villisca,
Iowa; Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Hill. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. II. Soaring, Mr.. and Mrs. D. B.
Burke, Arkansas City; Mr.. and Mrs. G T.
Walker, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Parkinson,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Piper, Mr.. and Mrs.
n. NJ. Whims, Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Gray,
Arkansas City; Mr.. and Mrs. T. X. Kim
el. Jr, Clearwater: Mr. and Afrsr. s. T.
Macredie, Clearwater. Mrs J. N. Kimel
Miss Dollie Kimcl. Miss Abbie H. Kim
el. Miss Tempy Kimel. Clearwater
Mr. Frank J.. Hclmberg. Mr.~E. D. Jen-
nings, Philadelphia, Pa: Miss Ehlu Shep-
pard Miss Grace Colvin. Mr.. Adrian
Houck, ME-. John Gibson. Prof c. @
Marshall, Mr.. Clarence Reed. Mr.. RAY
Torrey. Mr. Pearce Torrey, Mr.. Otis Cove
Mr. Everett Alexander. Mr.. and Mrs
Boyle, Miss Mabel Ayres, Miss Hattie
SewaU Mr.. Claude Funk, Dr. Murray
Bertha Kirkwood, Mrs. John Stark, Mr.
Walter Stark, Mr.. Henry LarSins, Mr.
and Mrs. 10 Scott. Kansas City: Miss
Darl Oldfeld. Walter Manning, Fred Hi
Ella Bourgette.
Backache should never be neglected. II
means kidney disorder. which. II allowed
TO run too long. nav result in Rright's
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-17
]. 0. GILBERT, $40 \. Main

3 % 1ssrr 1aae Earnes
rEe ~ ssrfT --.-.-.-----....... -
Ele,5- 7 Carlstnaa 90 r. J. Dzets-
50. = tlasa rrre-t. rifT ...---.-.. sss
A. f. Cargezter - Flclss = cAr-st-
zz1. s--s SsEEs-fT .---......-.-..-... .stse
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-17
MUSIC AND DRAMA.

Mr.. William Collier has. according to
laugh in every gesture. besides being a
most unique comedian" Collier IS pre-
senting Augustus Thomas successful
comedy, non the Quiet" to crowded
houses.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-17
SHOWS BIG INCREASE
of wichita Post Office
Amount to $40 900

During the FIRST hfteen days q the
month of October the remittances from
the Wichita postof5ce nave amounted 20
$4,000. This is an immense showing for
the local Office. It demonstrates that
business in this city and vicinity IS in
creasing ranidlv
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-17
BOUGHT A LOT.
Mrs. Young Purchased One on North
Main Street.

Mrs " A. Young has purchased the
second lot north of Pine on the west side
off Main street Of Mrs. Hambley. she
paid the neat sum Of $3o9 for the lot and
intends 70 erect house on it as soon as
possible. Jones & VOLT were the agents
who made the transaction.
Miss Lizzie Dunlln. who has been Wis
itng during the past year her brother.
Prof. Frank Dunkin. principal OF the
High school Of this city and her sisters.
Mrs. Emma Blood. Mrs. Becca Cooper
and Miss IDA Dankin Of Haysvile. left
yesterday for her home az Young ATneri-
ca. Indiana. Her mother Who remained
IN Kansas I'll - last winter. preceded her
u Indiana last Say.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-17
AMERICAS FAMOUS BEAUTIES

Look With horror on skin erupions'
blotches, sores. pimples. They don't
have them, nor Will any one. who uses
Bucklen's Arnica Salve. It glorifes the
face. Eczema CT salt rheum vanish
before it. It cures sore lips. chapped
hands. chiIblains. Infanible for plies; 25c
IT Genrine's nhamacy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-17

l.. O. Bryan. who has lived in Arkansas
apple reGion-Benton county-has return
Ell. He has had successful fans work.
The scarcity Of fruit in many of the
f-Clt-growiuE districts made II possible
good prices
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-17
Do You Eat Butter?

Most people do, and those who give pure food arti
ces any consideration lay great stress the quality
article of food which everybody eats more or
less of, that can be made of pure, sweet cream in
clean vessels by scientific modern process, and
produce a pure sweet, delicious and wholesome
article; and it can be made otherwise Ii you are
one who prefers quality and purity insist getting
the kind that bears this label on its wrapper
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-17
JUDGE IRWIN COMMEMORATE
Saves Canadian County Considerable
nv His Foresight.

EI Reno, Oct. l6.-Eighty men will
constitute the venire IN Judge Twins
court throughout the different counties.
Heretofore, the summoning of the juries
was in the hands of the sheriff but the
wise action of Judge Irwin viii throw the
expense of these jurors upon the payrolls
OF the government which is a plan adopt
ed in many other counties The judges
foresight in looking after the interests of
Canadian is highly commendable.
J. Odgers Of Frostburg, Nd, writes: 4
had a very bad attack of kidney com
plant and tried FOLEY'S KIDNEY
CURE, which gave me immediate relief
and I was perfectly cured after taking
two bottles" Be sure you take Foley's.
G. Gehring. 400 East Douglas. Geo. Van
Werden, S2S North Main. Wichita Drug
Co 10 East Douglas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-17
BOILER WAS FIRED YESTERDAY
The Zig Watson Will VIII be Grind
inc E9heat Soon

The people about the packing houses
and stock yards smiled yesterday when
they saw the smoke coming from the
smoke stack at the big Watson mill.
They knew the fire was put under the big
upright boiler to make steam to try the
new machinery.
Some of the millwrights who have been
working on the mill say that Mr.. Watson
has a splendid mill. and its capacity is
800 barrels OF flour Dor day. The machin-
cry is being placed in the new Newling
elevator, which is close to the new mill
and in a very short time it, too, VIII be
running. The railroads are making ar
rengements to keep a switch engine for
the work at the mill, elevator and the
packing houses and the stock yards.
There viii soon be a vast amount of bus
mess in that section Of the city. There
are not many people here who fully real
ize how Wichita is growing IN business
and manufacturing.
Mrs. T. Briddleman of Parshallvine,
Mich, was troubled with salt rheum for
thirteen years and had tried a number of
doctors without relief After two appli-
cations of BANNER SALVE, her hands
became better and in short time she
was entirely cured. Beware of substi-
tutes. G. Gehring 400 East Douglas, Geo
Van Werden, S2S North Main, Wichita
Drug Co., 10 East Douglas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-17

The Ashley-Buck Repertoire company
opens n weeks engagement at the CraW-
ford on Monday. October n The com
pany is at Newton this week and the
press speaks In the highest terms Of
their performances. The opening bill viii
be the society drama, "A Partisan Prin-
/ cess The company carries fine special
| sce1ery and a highly competent company.
! The sale Of seats opens at Howe's jewelry
| store on Friday and 20 the opening per
| Torrance ladies are admitted free under
the usual conditions. To the opening at
Newton hundreds were turned away. un-
able to get even standing room. 50 that
/ those who intend going should secure
their seats ia advance.
The popular musical comedy OF "A
Runaway Girl~ VIII be the attraction at
/ the Crawford theater Saturday. matinee
l and night This VIII De the event az the
comedy season ~ this city and VIII al
ford cur music and 1un-ioving theater-
g0ers On opportunity 70 witness one ~
the greatest London and New York sue
/ cesses ever presented in that lI1e. orig
inaiiy produced at the Gaiety thester 81
london. whore e cnjoyed continuous
-ln Tor three years The late Angus
( tin DAILY then nroduced IL az his theater
I ia rev York CtC-. whore Il remained fer
SO consecutive nights. Since then the
ufa~ has been presented IN almost every
large city in the union with tire same
measure Of success. The company p men
ar-oars in the production next week is
the only one thar 81 presenting the Play
in the country and 81 said 20 BE- en- eE-
/ cerr.rralIv strong organization 4te
Z ca-r-zrs- has some ffty members in Is
c-rnuosltsrn and Isl headed ~ the clever
and versatile COMEDIAN. Sir. arthur Ata o.
The play comes 20 rs Win re
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-17
Backache should never be neglected. II

Backache should never be neglected. II
means kidney disorder, which. II allowed
to run too long, may result in Brights
disease. diabetes or other serious and
often fatal complaints. Foley's Kidney
Cure makes the kidneys well. G. Gehring,
400 East Douglas. Geo. Van Werden. 32S
North Main. Wichita Drug Co.. 10 East
Douglas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-17

sra-r ya-s Ea-zss = g - D@.esz
= Asezzs c. valley ceztsE
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-15
IN FAR OFF CHINA.
isslon aries Tell Of Their Work
Among the People OF
tho East.

Rev. w. +. Beaman and wife, return
ed missionaries frori China, addressed
the congregation OF the First Baptist
church Sunday evening upon the Gus
tions Of the people among whom they
are working. Mr.. and Mrs. Beaman
visit to their homo In Philadelphia.
They win sail from the coast some
time in November end expect to arrive
at their station in western China
some time in March. Much of their
cross country travelling in China will
be through the nayigable streams upon
the Chinese lighthouses, similar to
our canal boats though drawn Dy men
instead Of horses.
Rev. Beaman talked of the work he
was doing among the men and Mrs.
Beaman spoke of her work among the
women. A man is unable to do any
good among the women of China as he
is not permitted to talk to them nor
are the young women permitted to at
tend the mission services. Mrs. Bea.
man said that every foreigner is sup
posed, by the Chinese, to subsist upon
a diet of babies and when the Chinese
women visit the mission houses they
always inspect the wash boilers, as it
is in them that the infants are sup.
posed to be cooked.
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock Mr..
and Mrs. Beaman will hold reception
at the parsonage to which the women
of the congregation are invited.
Professor Kelsey, an applicant for
the position Of choir director, directed
the choir Sunday and in the evening
sang solo. His work attracted ia.
vorable comment.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-15
FAILED TO SHOW UP.
Police Guard Canton Residence
Expecting to Bag
Few Thieves.

A reception committee awaited a
gang Of burglars who, it seemed, had
given warning of their intent to rob 1T
the j. b. Brothers residence on North
Market street Sunday evening but dis
appointment was the only result of the
vigil, No one put in an appearance.
Sunday afternoon a ring at the tele-
phone was answered by one of Mr..
Brothers daughters. A male voice
was at the phone. The man asked If
Brothers's daughters. A male voice
ers said he was not.
"Will he be there tonight" asked
the voice.
mo-" she answered.
well, is there any man about the
house or will there be any there to-
night?"
Miss Brothers became badly scared
believing that the man at the phone
intended to rob the house that night
The police were warned and a watch
man was sent up to guard the house
but no burglars put in an appearance
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-15
INVESTORS OVERLOOKED
The Speculative Value Of the
Shorb Lots--Not Vet
Appreciated.

The shorb addition presents a scene
of activity these days. The sanitary
sewer on Shorb street is nearing COM
pletion. Twelve new, first class houses
have been erected this season in this
addition and preparations are being
made for the starting of four more.
Strange as it may seem, so far, there
has been none of the Shorb addition
lots purchased for investment. None
have been sold except to those wto
bought to provide home. The strong
est part of this is that no other place
in Canton provides such a splendid
chance for investment, these lots are
not in the suburb but in the heart of
the city. Then again they are situat.
ed on high ground where IL is known
the most valuable portion Of a city is
always to be found. Canton may grow
and suburban property become val'
liable but whether It does or not the
price Of these Shorb lots Is certain to
advance. There is no other place in
Ohio where such an opportunity is
offered investors as in this addition.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-15
A PAPAL CONSISTORY.
May Be Held In February, Opinion
Expressed by Churchmen In
Washington.

Washington, Oct. 14.-In well-in.
formed Catholic circles here 1t is be.
lieved that the next consistory of the
Catholic church at Rome will be held
In February, when Pope Leo XIII at
tains the twenty-fifth year Of his pom.
ii, cate. While there have been no
definite advices to this effect IL Is
thought likely that this assembly will
open the jubilee to signalize the clos.
ing OF the quarter century Of Pope
Leo's regime and that he will take ad
vantage Of 1t to deliver an allocution,
taking a strong position on the ques.
ton OF assassination among other
things.
Cardinal Martinelli will remain IN
office here until about time for the
consistory. No authoritative word
has yet reached here regarding the
successorship. In view of his past ex.
perience 1t Is quite likely that Card.
inal Martinelli will be assigned In
Rome to the congregations of the
noiy once, known as the inQuisi.
ton" which watches the morals and
discipline Of the church, and the
propaganda. which deals with the
propaganda Of the faith.
Cardinal Martinelli and two or three
or the newly-created cardinals, as we'll
as possibly several cardinals and
bishops that may meantime be Great.
cd, will receive the red hat at the
public session Of the coming consis-
tory.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-15
Church to Act in Labor
Troubles.
A RESOLUTION DRAWN
To Settle Disputes Between
Labor and Capital, In
Spirit OF Prince Of
Peace.

San Francisco, Oct 14.-An import
ant resolution to be presented to the
general convention of the Episcopal
church will be one drawn up by the
committee on the state of the church,
relative to the disagreements between
employers and employees. After q
brief preamble, stating that 1t is the
Divine mission Of the church to be a
mediator, the resolution continues:
Resolved, the house Of bishops con-
curing, that joint commission OF
both houses, to consist of three bish-
ops, three presbyters and three lay
men, be appointed, the bishops in
such manner as the house OF bishops
shall determine, ana the other men,
bers by the president Of this house,
as a standing Commission upon the
relations Of capital and labor, whose
duty it shallsbe:
First, to study carefully the aims
and purposes of the labor organiza-
tions Of our country; second, in par
ticular to investigate the cause of
industrial disturbances as may arise !;
and third, to hold themselves in readi-
ness to act as arbitrators should their
services be desired between the men
and their employers, with a view OF
bringing about mutual Cancellation
and harmony in the spirit of the
Prince of Peace.
Resolved, That the said commits
sion shall make report of its proceed
ings to the general convention.
Resolved, That 1t is desirable that
the above named commission should
be named by reappointment every
three years."
AS ON last Sunday, the pulpits oi
all the Episcopal churches in this city
and adjacent places were filled Sun
day by eminent divines who are here
as delegates to the triennial conyen
ton Of the church.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-15
ALMOST ASPHYXIATED.
Mill Workma ans Mar
row Escape While Sweep
ING Out a Furnace.

John Moffatt was overcoISe by gas,
while sweeping out the gas furnace at
the Stark rolling mill Saturday after.
noon and lay for thirty minutes be.
fore he was discovered and revived
He had very narrow escape from
suffocation and it was only by chance
that he was seen and taken out. He
went into one of the gas furnaces to
sweep 1t out. The gas overcame him
and he fell to the floor in an uncon-
scious condition. About thirty min
utees later the gas maker came near
the furnace and, upon looking in, saw
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-15
w. Better Placed Under
ST 900 Bond.
DECLARED BANKRUPT
Slipped OF to Cleveland and
Filed q Petitlon--Had
Store Books When
Arrested.

Attorneys ]. w. Craine and J. B
Jack Adams at Minerva, who was re.
Gently flimfammed by VIM. Better, II
is alleged, at Minerva, were at that
village on Saturday attending the pre-,
liminary hearing before Squire
Schmachtenberger Evidence was pre-.
sented showing that Better had made
false presentations to Adams to get
him to sign note, such reputable citi-
zens as John Unkefer, John Fishel, DR.
F. d. Davis and others testifying 20
having heard Better admit what hs
told Adams. They said in their testi.
mony that be had admitted agreeing
to turn his store over to Adams In case
he got uneasy and also that he claim
ed that there were $4,000 worth Of
goods ON his shelves.
When Better was arrested at AL
lance, when 1t was claimed he was
trying to skip out, he had large
amount Of money with him and the
books from the store, These were re-
turned to him by the squire before they
could be held up by the attorneys.
The case has taken, a new turn. Bet
ter slipped off to Cleveland and fled q
petition in voluntary bankruptcy, and
had the first meeting of creditors
fixed for that city. This Is not accord,
ing to law and 1t may be set aside.
The law says that petition must be
filed in the county where the party
resides and the meeting must be held
at the county seat.
After the hearing Saturday, the tes-
timony was of such character that
Squire Schmachtenberger bound Better
over to common pleas court in the sum
Of $1,000 ON the charge of secuine
a signature to q note by false pretense
The penalty for such crime, II proven
ia from one to three years In the penl-
tentiary.
| The loss of the A,400 which Better
owes President McKinley's aged far
mer. will take away the greater part
! of the work of a lifetime.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Eieher left this
morning for weeks visit to the Pan.
American exposition.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-15
VERY RAPID PROGRESS
Being Made in Construction Of
Canton Alliance line--
, Cars Will Soon Run.

Work is progressing very rapidly on
the new Canton-Alliance electric rail
road. The grading is practically fin
ished between Alliance and Louisville
and much of the road between Canton
and Louisville The owners predict
that they will have cars running by
Christmas. A large force of men is at
work about two miles east of town
with horses and scrapers.
As soon as the rails can be procured
they will he laid. There has been no
delay on the part Of the contractors
since the work has been started and II
the present rate of speed is kept up
the company will make good its
prophecy.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-15
stoner, w. g. Smith, @. C. Meyer.

Stoner, w. 8. Smith, @. C. Meyer.
Hartville---F. II. Keller.
Inland p. On. Il. Koontz. A. ".
Smith, M. M. Ward, e. q. Smith. Cal
win NJ Betty, 8. Lilley, jacob King,
Burton f. Robrer. j. L. Hartong.
Osnaburg-Albert Smith, Adam
Tressler, Amos Coy.
Richville-John Rustel.
New Berlin-B. Il. Reemsnyder, w.
II. Hoover.
Robertsville--Henry Schory, Henry
Starkey, G. N. Dewalt.
Paris-Valentine Mong, J. ]. Snyder
Peter LoItzenheiser.
Maximo-E. G. Krupf.