davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-10-03
Ps."
+ Uniform.

"'oTtusl
lays for d
dollar i'll
p ye." said
ush to Il
| rly every
/ !: to do d
t on. \
IN a SHOP
source I'll
But llere|
' tie a few|
ar. The
u COURSE
of ths|
|n nd South
, part oil
Saturday
Holidays
iscolored.|
We had al
! in here
up. Can
Der? MOL
painted
e from, a
he street.
|e, but il
e guess
t he has.
We do it? |
pill paint
a small
not yet
pr of the
,, to en-
title care
hint will
son it is
le outer
Yard the
small
acks' the
ger of it
'ld-fash.
eefsteak
e. If a
d apply
struck,
| lted, he
nd bluff
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-03
Reasonable Prices

Seem more sensible and has the color
OF truth. We don't claim 10 sell goods
for less than cost; to pay rent
clerk hire. horse feed and the use OF our
money Just for the fun Of the thing and
pleasure OF doing business. 10. we're
after business with little profit and do
claim % sell everything at the lowest
price consistent with conservative bush
ness methods. Not & few things cheap
and everything else dear, but everything
reasonably priced as low as the lowest
throuEhout this up-to-date grocery. Try
Us awhile and prove the truth OF our as
sertiCns
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-03
ARE GOING UP
Doid Pats Force Of BrfckIayers 70
Work


Dcid Dut on force OF bricizlavers yes
tord2y and q start was made on The walls
OF The new packing house. They got
sJloe of the corners started by IL O'Clock
when they were driven from the work bv
the raiustoru
II the weather is favorable twenty
brick ncsons VIII commence work toner
row morning and il win require forty
men to set the material 70 them
Fred Dold last night said thar more
briCklayers would be pat on The work In
q few days The foundations make q bis
showing since The joisl have been pIaced
on the foundations and the biE packing
house VIII soon begin a. assume proper
tons. g tie weather does not Interfere
with the worI-luer
when asked when he expected % have
thc Now plant readg Fred nolG saii about
The first Of next Hay. Slper5nteDGent
n8rricrard was drawing q diagram Tor
the electrical machinery yesterday saa
arr3nsiug them fer TIE worIuren- They
eer, take them and build the foundations
IN tho proper places.
~ hen the rev bCiicine is erected ucr1h
Of the railroad switches Tor the box FAC
torg 1T Rill make The Do3d and Cudany
houses appear much nearer together tnau
formerly Some of The people az TIE
stoclSysrds Mere tslking yesterday that
when the greater bold house turned SIS
electrical machinery loose grl the big
faeiurs house fesan % ham. tterc would
1e M Scrlp Ilng ever the hess shipped olI
because thcre would not ae auy.
II Is The intention q Dold 10 take
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-03

Dr. Mackey viii continue for an
other month to give absolutely free
medical services. He does not ask the
people to take him on faith as to his
medical ability, but takes this man
ner of giving free treatment (charg-
ing for nothing but the actual cost of
the medicines used for the cure) to
demonstrate that he quickly cures all
durable cases Of
Catarrh in all forms, Deafness,
Hheuratisn1, Blood and skin Diseases,
Kidney ard Bladder Troubles, Dis
eases Of the Throat, Lungs, Heart,
Stomach and Liver, Piles, Varicocele.
Nervous Debility and all its attending
ailments, Weaknesses Of Men and
Diseases Peculiar 20 Women.
Take advantage Of the offer at once.
i is for all Patients living at a dis
lance treated BY mail on the same
terms. Write for symptom blank and
particulars of his Home Treatment.
Perfect and permanent cures guaran-
teed in all cases accepted. No in
durable case taken. Consultation free
OFFICE permanently located Cor
ner Douglas Avenue and Main Street,
WICHITA, KAN.
OFFICE HOURS: 9 A. m. TO 5 P.
NJ. Sunday, to u a. M.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-03

If you are, the knowledge will lead you
here as the only place to satisfy you. If
you are not, you should come here anyway,
if only for protection. You cannot get
bad Cloak from us-we haven't got il; only
the choicest Cloaks that fine tailoring and
honest materials will produce-nothing
else. Compare our prices with anybodys.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-03

Are you a judge
of cloths1 Are you
familiar with the
essential qualities of
g good Cloak-style.
material and make?
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-03

STAFF Of eminent physicians and sur
geons from the British Medical Institute
have, at the urgent solicitation OF q laree
number of patients under their care IL
This country. established permanent
branch of the Institute in this city a
2lQ-E2 East Douglas avenue. Rooms z09-
El0-21 Winnie BuIdag
These eminent gentlemen have decided
20 give their services entirely free for
three months lmediciaes excepted TO All
snvalds who can upon thin for treat
arent between now ana November T.
These services consist rot only OF CONSUL
invalids who can upon chem Tor treat
tauon. examination ard advice. but also
OF an minor surgical operations
The object in pursuing this course IS TO
become rapidly anj zrsonaly aceuair ted
with She sick ana afflicted ana under no
conditions VIA any charge whatever ba
made for au1- services rendered Tor three
months, 20 an who can before Noven-
be- -
The doctors treat all forms Of disease
ma Geforrnities. aH5 guarantee cure in
EVERY case they undertake. Al the frs4
Interview thorough examination IS
made. and g. lncuratle. you are frankly
sud kindly told So; also advised ara..st
spending your money Tor useless treat
ment
Male end Female Weakness. Catarrh
anJ Catarrhal Deafness. aiso Rupture.
Go.tre Cancer. air skin Diseases. and all
diseases ~ the Rectum. are positively
cured hy thclr new treatment.
The chief associate surgeon q the In
stilute IS IA personal charge.
office hours. from g a. ia till e. N.
10 Sunday leurs
SPECIAL NoTIcE- n you cannot can.
treatment
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-03

from 1000 10 1900 hogs every day and
mostly the latter number. III IS % be
remembered that Dold camo nearer run
ming his ole plant To its fun capacity
every day in the year. except Sundays,
than any other packer in the country
ana it is expected that the greater plant
viii be run IN the same way
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-03
DOGS ARE TIED UP
Great Scare over MAD Dogs at co
witch.

wien
Every dog in Colwich IS a prisoner
For three weeks they VIII be tied up. Such
IS the ORDER given by Mayor Fred Garce-
ION, and it IS being obcycd Two men
refused and their dogs were shot dead
in their tracks This showed that the
authorities meant business.
The cause of an this canine restraint
was TIE appearance Of two fearfully
rabid aogs ia C0lwlch during the week.
one OF them was kiileo Thursday and
one FRIDAY. They had been scrapping and
biting at other dogs. As it was quite
impossible to ascertain what dogs had
been bitten then IL was deemed 10 be
necessary to chain Up every dos until the
developing period OF hy3rcphobia shall
have raised
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-03
card Of Thanks.

we wish % extend our heartfelt thanks
10 the ueiehb0rs and friends Tor their
Kindness and sympathy durins the sieA-
ness and death Of cur beloved son fiarola'
e,,5 for The many beautiful membranes
in floral offerings
Mr.. AND MRS. GUS GOENs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-03

Time to look them up now. How can de-
scriptions describe warmth, softness,
weight and qualitiss Eyes must Judge,
touch must tell, if value be right for the
money. IF you come and see, we know
you'll buy
White and Gray Cotton Blankets from
Soc up to 1925.
White and GRAY Wooden Blankets from
SITS up to SIG so per pair.
COMFORTS Of all kinds, made Of print,
silkoliue, Saline and silk. All sizes and
weights, from 85c up 10 $40 each.
BED SPREADS superior line of white
Crochet and Marseilles Quilts. We show
an elegant full double sized heavy Crochet
Quilt as low as 81, and from that up to the
finest, both plain and fringed.
Special for this week ~ Fifty extra
hne. full sizs Crochet Quilts, hsmmsd.
regular price SI.5o-special, Sl.25.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-03

C0NSUMPTION
CURED IN THREE DAYS BY
THE NEW GERMICIDE.

Brooklyn, n. Y, July 18th, 49,
fThe r. T. Booth Co:
Z Dear Sirs,-Three years ago began
tcoughing night and day. As some of my
5nolhers family had died from cOnsump-
Hon my friends kept urging me to so TO
the doctor. which 7 did. After suffering
Tor two years without relief / began
using HYOME.L 1t cured my cough in
Short time and if has not returned. I do
egish that all who suffer from throat and
lung troubles could know of it, Yours
Sruiy LILLIAN NJ. DARLING.
Coughs, catarrh, bronchitis and con-
sumption cannot exist for any length Of
lime when HYOMEI is used daily. It
destroys at once the germs which cause
che disease and which cannot be reached
by stomach medicines.
HYOMEI is sold by al druggists or
Rent by mail for the following prices:
8YOAIEI outfits complete, s1.00. Trial
outfits, 25c HYOAIEI Balm 25c. Send
for a free sample and our book on res
piratory diseases. It may save your life.
The r. T. Booth Co, ithaca, N. Y.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-03
Tie British Medical Institute

Is Crowded Almost Constantly With
inValids Seeking Health. Three
Months Services Are Given
Free to all Sufferers Who
Call at Its Office in the
Whine Bldg, Rooms
209211, Before
Nov -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-09
Transport Lennox in Peril.

When the Coptic sailed from San Fran
cisco the United States transport Len
nox was still reported as not having
passengers and crew arrived at San
Francisco on August 1 on the steamer
George 'Loon1is and reported that the
vessel was drifting about helpessly
with a broken tail shaft and was short
of provisions.
1t is supposed she was then drifting
somewhere around Port Hartford under
jury rig. On Thursday, July Is, her tail
shaft broke and since then the vessel
was moving slowly down the coast.
Seven men were sent out in a boat to
secure assistance and were picked up by
the steamer Loomis. They report that
at the time they left the transport the
surgeon was about to order two horses
slaughtered in order to get meat to make
broth for the sick. Two meals day and
hard tack and bacon at that, was what
the LennoX' passengers were living on
when last heard from. The men who
brought the transports boat to port
We're Third Mate J. Spratt, Frank West,
j. p. Scanlon, P. T. FIaherty, F. L.
Rose, j. Lee and Dave Rankin. With
the exception of Mate Spratt all the men
We're volunteers. as the Chinese crew
absolutely refused to go in the boat.
West, Scanlon, Flaherty and Lee are
time-expired men-of-warsmen, Rankin
is a Government clerk and Rose an art
list.
The Lennox left Manila with about
eighty passengers on June q, said
West I'VE made a stop at Nagasaki
leaving that port on July 5th. 1 don't
know how it was in the cabin but back
in the steerage the food was fierce. Hard
tack and beans, varied with cracker
hash, was our general fare, and the day
we broke down even that was cut down
to two meals day. In the cabin there
was no fresh meat and in the hospital
there was man down with dysentery.
The surgeon ordered him broth, but
there was no meat to make it with.
There were two horses aboard belonging
to cavalry officers now in the Feast, and
the doctor ordered one of them killed in
order to get the necessary meat. The
captain decided to hold out day or two
longer in the hopes that assistance
might come. / guess that by this time
those horses have been killed and eaten
LAS for the men in the steerage, they
caught and shot sea fowl and with them
made seagulI soup. When seasoned. it is
not bad and a hungry man would be
mighty glad to make meal of it,
AS soon as the news of the accident to
the Lennox reached the transport wharf
Captain Batchelder issued orders to get
the tug Slocum ready for sea. She was
provisioned coaled and supplies for the
Lennox put aboard in quick time, and
by 2 %. M she was on her way to sea.
Captain Frazer of the transport Sherman
went out along with Captain Marshall.
They hope to pick the Lennox up this
afternoon and get back to San Francisco
tomorrow.
WASHINGTON, August 2.-Col. Long.
Quartermaster at San francisco mas m
formed the War Department that the
ing Slocum which was sent to the as
sistance of the disabled transport Len
nox. was expected to reach that vessel
at 3 O'Clock this morning. The Lennox
is a chartered transport. She was re-
turning to San Francisco in order to be
turned over to her owners.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-09
coptic Brings a Days Mai.

The steamer Coptic arrived at the Pa
cific Mail dock yesterday afternoon, at 8
o clock without incident upon the voy-
age. No passengers were brought to this
port but half "a dozen will embark here
for the Orient The vessel was brought
to within ten feet of the dock and the
usual regulations of quarantine were OBJ
served in protecting both the dock and
the vessel from rats by the use. of, the
tin hawser guards. A large amount of
mail was landed here, also several dozen
sacks for Manila. which will await the
arrival of the transport fitzpatrick. 1t
was deemed wise to put the mail aboard
the transport at this point as the lat
ter makes direct run to the Philip
pines. The Coptic carried the mail for
the Philippines on account of the labor
conditions In San Francisco, and the de-
lay in getting the transports ready for
sea. The Coptic will sail at noon today
for Yokohama. The passengers who will
embark from Honolulu are Mr. Il. G..
Eilers, Mr.. E. Kimball Mrs. NJ. 7. Lar
will, Mr.. A Wendelen, Mr.. VIM. T. Rick
ards, Mrs. VIM. r. Richards.
The Coptic passed the United States
gunboat Petrol and the City of Picking,
and also steamed by a vessel Tuesday
night which they believe was the trans
port fitzpatrick en- route to this port
The Coptic had coEsid arable trouble i'll
loading in her freight at San Francisco.
The freight was handled by the Chinese
crews of the Mail steamers, but they
were a success as longshoremen. The
officers of the ship TOOK Of their coats
and assisted the men in making ready for
sea. The Mail dock was congested with
fraiyht
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-09
WIN Race to Honolulu.

The barks Kaiulani and Diamond Head
and the schooner Irene went to sea in a
bunch yesterday, says the Chronicle of
July 81. The two former are going to
race to Honolulu, but the Irene parted
company with them at the heads and
started up the coast for Port Gamble,
where she will load lumber. The Dia-
mond Head and Kaiulani both made long
runs from the Islands to this port, the
former taking twenty-five days and the
latter twenty-four days to cover the dis
lance. Captain Peterson of the Diamond
Head claims ii was a fair and square
race. but Captain Dabel of the Kaiulani
asserts it was fiuke. In any event
Peterson says he will prove that his yes
sci won on her merits by beating the
kaiulani to Honolulu, while Dabei as
sertS his vessel will beat the Diamond
Head by at least four days. Both yes
sells were to have sailed at D. M, but
owing to some of the freight being late
1t was two hours later before they could
get away. They both towed to the light
ship and then had to beat out to sea
against strong southwest breeze. The
general impression on the front is that
the Kaiulani will win the race
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-09

Youthful Divers for NickeIs Must
Have Brown Skins.

~ APT HARRY FLINT of the har-
Z Dor police has "a new problem to
~ solve. 1t is not keeping him
awake at nights but his days are kept
busy looking after the wharf-rats on
the waterfront Their depredations are
an old story and at intervals the lads
are raided and given a lecture in Judge
Wilcox's court. Their chief way of get
ting a living is in their aquatic per
formances upon the arrival and depart
ure of steamers. The wharf-rats are to
"a certain extent amphibious, living liz
the water half of their days, The pas
sengers ST incoming steamers find plen
ty of diversion in watching the feats Of
swimming and diving of the brown
skinned boys, and delight in chucklns
nickels overheard just to see them
scramble toward the oozy bottom OF
the harbor in quest of one. The boys
wear nothing but short trunks, and
their skins being of brownish hue
there seems to be nothing in their APP
pearance to shock even the most prud-
a
somehow seems to indicate TO the pas
sensers that they would prefer the line
TO be drawn there, and Captain Flint
has had this question brought to his at
tention of late. A week or so ago he
noticed that amongst the diving boys
two white boys have made their APP
pearance and have become members of
the Wharf-rats' Association. They pro-
cured trunks and when the native boys
swan out to meet an ocean liner they
joined the crowd. Captain Flint order
ed them away and threatened them
with arrest if they persisted in making
a show of themselves. They said they
had recently arrived from San Fran
cisco and had nothing else to do bat
make their living the same as the ma
tive boy Since Monday, however they
have not been identified with the native
swimmers A few of the native boys"
are also approaching an age when they
would make better citizens by becom-
Ing stevedores, and Captain Flint will
commence a weeding-out process
among them in a few days. The age
limit for a wharf-rat swimmer is four
teen.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-09

and, august D.
MERCHANTMEN.
(This list does not include eoasters.)
Albert, Am. bk., Griffiths, San Fran
cisco, July 80.
Anna NJ. Campbell Am. schr., Smith,
Port Gamble, June "a.
City of Hankow, Br. sp., Williamson,
Newcastle, July IS.
Charmer, Am. sp.. Slater, Tacoma,
July 26.
c.. D. Bryant. Am. blk, Colley, San
Francisco. July 8.
Coptic, SIS, Kinder, San Francisco,
August 8.
Defender, Am. schr., Masters, Hama
maulu, July %.
Emily Reed, Am. sp., Baker, Newcas-
! tie, July 4.
Expansion, Am. schr., Larsen, New
castle. July IS.
F. w. Slade, Am. schr. Sorensen, sgd
ney, July "a, for Eleele (anchored out
side).
Hecla, Am. sp., Newcastle. July Is.
J. B. Brown, Am. sp., knight, New
castle, July 81.
j. B. Thomas. Am. SD, lube, Port
Stephens for Acapulco, put in here IN
distresss-June Is.
kinross, Br sp., Locke, from Cardiff,
August /.
Mauna Ala, Am. bk., Smith. San Fran
cisco, July 80.
Nokonis, Am. schr, Hanson. Port
Gamble, July q.
Prosper, Am. schr., Johannsen, New
castle, June II.
Rufus E. Wood, Am. bk., Mcleod,
Newcastle. July 10.
Rosamond, Am. schr., Johnson, San
Francisco, July IA.
S. c. Allen, Am. bk.. Johnson, San
Francisco. July 10.
S. G. Wilder. Am. bkt.. Jackson, San
Francisco, July 2s
st. James, Am. blk, Tapley. Newcastle.
July 10.
St. Nicholas. Am. sp., Brown. Sydney.
July "a.
sehome. Am. schr., Peterson. Iquiqui.
July 10.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-09
Oceanic company's Victory.

The first real victory of the shlpown-
since the inception CT the strike on
the water front was scored by the Ocean
ic Steamship Company when the Sierra,
loaded to the gunwales with freight,
with every cabin and berth occupied,
pulled away from the Pacific-street dock
on August list, only twenty minutes after
the time set for her departure. The
slight delay was caused by failure of the
postal authorities to get the British
mail on board the vessel in time
The sailing of the Sierra marked an
epoch in the strike. When the long
shoremen walked out they left hundreds
of tons of freight on the dock. To pro-
cure men to handle and properly stow
the thousands of boxes of merchandise
seemed an impossibility. Difficulty after
difficulty presented itself and the sailing
Of the steamer for Australia on time
seemed absolutely impossible.
The owners of the vessel were not dis
mayed, however They had resources of
which the strikers knew nothing. and
while the owners of other vessels har-
assed by the same difficulties were fran
ttcally running up and down the water
front searching for men and boys the
Oceanic people went quietly to work and
before the strike was half day had
secured help enough to assure them that
the Sierra would clear on time.
The people who were booked for pas
sage on the Sierra feared that they
would be compelled to remain for an in
definite time and besieged the office of
the steamship company with inquiries as
to the probable date of sailing The
same answer was given to all. They
were told that the Sierra would sail at
her usual time. They were informed also
that she would leave with full cargo,
and that there would be no danger of
any of their baggage being left behind.
Even this failed to convince the pas
sengers and when they assembled on the
dock on the day of sailing many of them
thought they would have to return to
their hotels. They saw the wharf COW
cred with freight and gangs of men
working like beavers getting it aboard
the vessel
The men were a nondescript lot and
few among them had any knowledge of
the work of longshoremen.' They had
been brought from all sections of the
city and though many of them We're
light slender fellows, totally unfit to
perform the laborious duties of a dock
hand. they accomplished the task given
them, and at $3.50 a m. their leaders an
nounced that the last box of freight was
in the sings
The passengers gathered aft on the
steamship and watched the final prepara-
tons of the officers, AT 10 o'clock the
word was passed to get ready to cast off
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-09
Magnetic Station at wa1manalo

In connection with the work of the
Coast Geodetic Survey magnetic sta
ton will be installed at Waimanalo, by
Prof. John A Fleming, who arrived from
Washington via the Sierra. He will re-
main with the station for about a year.
Prof. Bower, who was here a year ago.
began the preparation of the plans for
the station, which are to be completed
by Prof. Fleming. The location selected
Is near BARRIERS Point at Turner's beach
place. Prof Fleming went down to Wal
manalo yesterday to examine the loca-
ton, and work will commence as soon
as the contractors put in acceptable bids
Transport Mail Service.
The reports submitted to Adjutant
charge of the water transportation de-
partment of the army at Manila. show.
the saving of $4,000 daily for the last
three months.
Ii Is expected, in view of this economy.
to operate some transports direct be-
tween Manila and New York
Adjutant General Corbin recommends
the use of two of the fastest transports
in a monthly mail service between San
Francisco and Manila to ensure quick
handling of the mails.
Autos on Bark Albert.
The automobiles of the Hawaiian Au-
tomobile Company, which have been
knocked down and Grated for shipment
back to the manufacturers for repairs
and for the installation of new batteries,
will be sent back on the bark Albert via
Seattle. The work of Grating them has
taken several weeks. They will make
good-siZed cargo on account of their size
rather than their weight They are now
awaiting transfer at the Automobile
stables.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-09
Bark Tobey Coming.

The first non-union sailing vessel to
get out of San Francisco with nom
union crew since the strike began was
the bark Gerard C. Tobey, which sailed
on August / for Honolulu The crew OF
the brig Consuelo refused to go out on
the orders of the City Front Federation
and in consequence her master mad no
difficulty in sailing. The transport kii-
patrick was loaded without any oiHieuitS
and cleared for sea on August