davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-17
IN LIE RIeHT SPIRIT.
Senator Jim" Tapp Makes Plea (;
Univ

Senator "Jimv Tapp Makes a Plea for
Unity.
Ben Mclean is elected. and he viii be
mayor Of the city Of wichita for two
years unless he dies" said Senator Tap
this morning. And now the thing for
US to do is to quit talking about how it
happened ana get down to business.
do you know what makes Wichita the
best town in the state Of Kansas / viii
tell you. It is because OF our sticking to
gether. 7 give the Eagle fits share Of
credit for bringing about this desirable
condition. II has always recognized this
policy. and unity has been the burden
Of its song. told some OF the people
il Topeka last winter that was where
We beat them ] said you have factions
here. and IL one crowd tries u get
packing house or something OF the kind,
the other fellows viii get out an iutunc-
tion. / said down AZ wichita when some
thing IS proposed for the good u the city
The whole people are solid for 81. and
they never stcD 20 ask who rroDused il.
we now have two good packing
houses. ard Wichita Is the packing cen
ter Of rhe southwest peralY-1tlre- y
ve stand together in the future a. We
have in the past We win get other things
that win help the city. I care not what
the pretext Tor r. the man ~ set q men
who meets diseor3 into the copucils q
Wichita is the enemy 81 The city. Ard
its people. aud BE- or they ought 20 -
treated 80 an enemy of the people - TIE
olry. wichita is bor1d 90 - ahead =
the people vii stick 70 their cid policy
~ unity. Here noar. IS the perry Rub
Der company 81 s. Louis TantiHg % -
tsbiish a brauCh here. u s. one - tie
strongest Institutions q the kind 50
America- We want 20 look after aii zach
things instead ~ zastlag or tine ard
strength % taings thas commoa -
tells caurct - eals1alulste>-
The Wholesalers o. the city are liberal.
ard they want mere uhclessle houses.
Ts retailers o1ght - D. Hzrt ~ lb@rzl
aud heiD plsh along every eate-prise fsat
Elu hep tsi-hits - becsr1s a great clry-
zVe =azt rnoFs h.1ses II the cltg. Bzl5-
IN Efs ust keeping pace zI-n tae growth
4 I9puiatio-. ard rats are gatfiEE tro
hlrh There b rnst . the ersall1t
- relt LssoTs1s raea ear pag for g bose
-. Use 1- r. = uy eeszsan thzz - are
ra.nz tn get fAe orient ree1 sd rnacai-e
sAocs we are z0l1E - zrt ozh@r t1inEs
and 1-lchita z ralzg 70 sz-rr1se To- 49,
r5rss 81 re next Z5ree sears Z ~ have
peace ard ha-raa-T- So ~ Eax.e
% keep sllx.as is Eazz - ~ - a-i bar
m1ay ed every 10y sosa - rs zl-1 ~
fF~1a-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-17

more rain in Nebraska and snow in
Wyoming.
DR.. johnson said asst night that the in
dications were good for about three days
of good weather commencing with this
morning. People who do not see much of
the weather Office do not know how
many people go to DR.. Johnson for ad-
vice In regard 70 their affairs. Here is
one insanee for Illustration: H. R. But
Ter wants 10 remove a single roof from
a building and replace it with a tin roof.
He was DESTROYS that there should be no
rain during the time that he was max
ing the change, which would take three
days and for several days he has been
waiting for DR.. johnson to say that it
was safe for him to commence the job.
The weather man said last night that
he hoped to be able TO tell Mr.. Butler
to 60 10 work this morning.
During the winter months the plaster
ers and brick layers often consult Dr.
johnson in regard TO commencing a job
of work. They know that if they are
caught in a cold wave and the plaster or
morter is frozen their work Will be lost
It frequently happens that some one
wants to take a drive of several days in
the country and they consult Dr. John
son in regard to the probabilities Of the
weather before starting on the trip.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-17
FINE WORK
WAS GIVEN
Continued from Fifth Page

upon the history OF the assistance rem
dered by Cyrus TO the Jews. wno permit
ted them to return 10 Jerusalem and TO
commence the rebuilding of the House
Of the Lord. ZerubbabeI. therefore, as
the Prince of the Jews, and Cyrus. King
Of Persia, as his patron, are important
personages IL the drama OF reception.
Scripture and the traditions of. the Or
der furnish US with many interesting
facts in relation 70 this degree. The
Knights of the East were said 20 derive
their origin from the captivity OF the
Israelites in Babylon. After seventy-tv .
years of servitude they were restored 10
liberty by Cyrus, King of Persia, through
the intercession of Zerubbabel, a Prince
of the tribe of judah, and Nehemias,
holy man of a distinguished family, and
permitted TO return to Jerusalem and re-
build the Temple. The Gordon of a knight
of the East is broad green water col
ored ribbon, worn as a baldric from lett
to right. The saSn, or girdle, Is o.
white watered silk, edged above and
frienged below with gold. On it is en-
broidered a bridge with the letters L.
D. P. on the arch, and also on other
parts Of the girdle are human heads and
mutilated limbs, and crowns, and swords.
The apron is crimson, edged with green,
a bleeding head and two swords crossed
on the flap, and on the apron ;hree tri-
angles interlaced formed Of triangular
links OF chains The jewel is three TRAN
giles interlaced enclosing two naked
swords. A large caste of dramatis per-
sonae are required in this degree. which
is divided in two parts. known as Hall
Of the West which is a Council OF Jews
AT Jerusalem, with B. B. Cushman as
Hananiah: the Hall of the East" which
is the Court OF King Cyrus at Babylon.
with C. L. Davidson as King Cyrus and
Henry Wallenstein, 33rd, as Zorcobabel,
Prince OF Judea-
The sixteenth degree. thar OF Prince
of Jerusalem, was worked n fun form in
the evening with large caste of charac-
tiers with Henry Wallenstein. 39u1. in
charge of the First Apartment" that
of the Court of Zorrobabel. and E. E.
Bleokley, SSrd. of the Second Apart
ment," that Of the Court OF Darius. ksng
of Media and Persia. The Lessons taught
in this degree are sublime AMI inspiring.
and are founded or certain legends re-
lating to the rebuilding Of the Temple
yellow is the symbolic color Of the degree
and the apron is crimson formerly
white), lined and bordered with yellow.
The jewel is a medal of gold on one side
of which Is inscribed a hand holding an
equally poised balance and on the other
a double-edged, cross-hilted sword erect.
between three stars around the point,
and the letters D. and z. on each side.
large number of visiting brethren
from abroad arrived all day yesterday
and registered and more are expected.
Already several hundred out of twon
members and visitors are here. the lat
ter coming from all parts OF the country.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-17
SUFFERS FROM WETNESS.
Ex-SherIR Ault says Some Planted
Corn Is ROtfiBS

Ex-Sheriff Isaac Ault come in from his
farm yesterday afternoon and reports
the roads very heavy between there and
here When questioned about the con-
dition of the crops. Ault, who is an old
Latin scholar, said that the corn was
honest vox popuh vim Squint," which
literally translated means that the lit
tie corn that has been planted and that
had not sprolned before the late rains,
is rotting in the ground and viii have to
go by default, but that what was up,
and there is q little. is all right. How
ever, he estimated that this would not
necessarily make late crop if it stays
seasonable. as the farmers are all pre-
pairing to step to it and the corn will all
be planted within the next ten days. oats
are up and doing fine and this is consid-
cred great growing weather for the CROP.
as it is cool with 40 frost. Other eminent
authorities were seen and the con-
census of opinion is that the crops
are all right and that Sedgwick county
has the biggest prospects for the season
ever enjoyed in this section before.
Indigestion is the direct cause of dis
ease that kills thousands Of persons an
nually. Stop the trouble st the start
with little PRICI.Y ASH BITTERS;
it strengthens the stomach and aids di-
yestfon
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-17
FARM BOYS FIGHT
Harry Carson Stabbed by
Fred Crider.
1T WAS AN OLD FEUD
Sheriff Simmons Starts Out to
Arrest Order.

Harry Carson. a young man about II
years OLD, was stabbed in the back last
night by Fred Order, a farm hand in
the employ of John Morris, living on the
Dorsey place. four miles south of town
It appears that there has been bad blood
between the two boys for some time,
and that last night they met at Chas.
HauIey's dairy. which is where young
Carson works, and is right across the
road from the farm OF his parents. three
miles south on Seneca street
They become engaged in quarrel and
Order, it is alleged, left the place and
went of somewhere and armed himself
with revolver and a knife. Carson
says Order returned about $50 when he
was In the house eating his supper, and
that he called him from the table. using
abusive and threatening language and
daring him to come out.
He says he finished his supper and
went out into the yard where Order was.
and that the latter began to abuse him.
He says that as he approached. Crider
put his hands behind his back and be-
gan fumbIing with something which Car
son thought was knife and said so.
Order kept circling around him and
making threatening movements and f.
nally jumped at him and he struck at
Crider with his right hand and that the
latter struck at HIM at the same time
stabbing him with the knife which he
had open in his hand. The boy says he
felt no great amount of pain, but that he
caught sight of the knife and that he
started to the house to get something
to defena himself with and that Crider
pulled a revolver from his pocket and
ordered him to come back, but that
couple OF other young men who worked
at the dairy took the revolver away from
Order, who went away toward the Dor
sey farm
Young Carson says that the fight was
forced upon MIN and that he did not
think that the other fellow meant fight
when he called him out
The knife entered his back, Just below
the right shoulder blade and made a
glancing cut about six inches in length.
Carson was brought TO the city in
carriage by his parents and Dr. Cave
sewed the wound UP and dressed It. He
stated last night that while the wound
would be very painful, that he did not
apprehend any danger from il, as the
cut was glancing one and that the
knife blade was short and did not reach
the pleura. The boys father has sworn
out a warrant for the arrest of Order
and Sheriff Simmons went after him last
night
Crider is 20 years old and has no reIa-
tives in this county.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-17

to watch the growth Of the sturdy little
one, whose gurgling laughter hnds an
echo IN the voice OF every member OF
the family.
The question IS, are the conditions
which determined the strength or weak
ness of the child uualterable2 Is il
possible that a mother who has borne
several children and lost them all be-
cause of inherent weakness, can be 50
strengthened that her children shall be
healthy and hardy?
READ THE ANSWER
10 that question, written BY a woman
who Is certainly competent to speak as
to the remarkable strengthening power
of DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
Mrs. Alex Kjer, of Gcrdonville, Cape
Cirardesu Co, No, whites vWhen I
look at my little boy feel II my duty to
write TO you. Perhaps some one will
see my testimony and be led TO use your
Favorite Prescription and be blessed
IN the same way. This is my fifth child
and the only one who lived the others
having died from lack Of nourishment-
so the doctor said. I was not sickly IN
any way and this time I Just thought
would try your Prescription took
nine bottles, and to my surprise it
carried me through and gave rs as fine
a little boy as ever was. Weighed ten
and one-half pounds. He is now FIVE
months old, has never been sick day,
and is so strong that everybody who sees
him wonders at him. he IS so playful
and holds himself up 50 well. So many
have asked me, Do Won think those
are the testimonials of the people. OF has
DR.. Pierce Just made them up and printed
them3 that 1 should ike you to print
this
II do hope that if any women have
the same trouble that I have had they
viii Try DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton. We recommended II 70 one of our
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-17
SUBJECT FOR GENERALIZATION.
Sheriff Was Glad TO See Mr.. Pease So
Easily Subdued.


Sheriff Simmons. Deputy Sheriff Syl
Dunlin and Tailor Dlck Todd are con-
graduating themselves that they. escaped
a great danger in the affair with Rev.
Pesse at the county Jail night before
last. and they give the reporter for the
Eagle credit for their escape from prob
able death.
Dick Dodd says that Sheriff Simmons
was mad when the water was flooding
the Jail from the pipe which Pease had
broken, and that he would certainly have
gone in after him just as soon as the cell
door could have been opened. Mir. Dodd
says that Pease has three decisions. one
IS that he is not crazy. the second that
he has been Illegally adJudged insane,
and lastly that he is q very powerful
man. He SAYS while Pease may overes-
innate his strength. he is certainly 8 gian
In strength. and therefore his hallucina-
tions make him a very dangerous man.
Syl Dunkin said last night that since
studying over the matter he could see
the great danger of undertaking to set
Pease out OF the cell while he was armed
with that piece OF water pipe. We says
he would certainly have killed some of
them. Sheriff simmons said that Pease
had the idea that he was Illegally i'm
prisoned, and that when the reporter
Tor the Eagle promised to take his in
teTview, that captured him. he said
Pease wanted 10 get his case befoe some
body, and the hght was al lieut. Of him
just as soon as he thought there was a
chance 10 have his story in the news
paper. Pease wrote 3 long letter TO
President Mckinley yesterday, asking
taia 10 commence proceedings to Gust
Sheriff Simmons for holding him in
prison
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-17
WHAT
MAYOR WhLLING
HAS TO SAY ABOUT
Dr.Greene' NGrvura

Mayor Walling. of Orange Park, fla,
voices the sentiment of many thousands of
people who have found DR.. GTeene's Ner-
vura blood and nerve remedy of incalculable
benefit. The record of cures of serious ner-
vous complaints effected by this grand
medicine IS rolling steadily higher and
higher. Read what Mayor Walling writes:
S'I have long been fGmIIisr with
the fame OF Dr.. Greene's Nervurs
blood and nerve remedy, and eS-
peCiaily in IFS results in ihe case
Of my friends, many OF whom Oc-
CUpy high places of honor and trust.
In cases of nervousness from fhe
strain of long sustained mental
work, causing SIecpieSsnesS and
lock Of rest, if is excellent. have
used IL myself and am now using it,
and most Cordially recommend the
remedy."-H II. WaIIing.
This paper is continually printing letters
from people of high position who unani-
mously praise DR.. Greene's great medicine
for troubles Of the blood and nerves. These
letters are written solely for the benefit of
others. Nervous men and women every
where are being cured by DR.. Greene's
Nervura- Why should you not take advan-
tage Of their experience and get the help
you need from the same sourceI
Differences special edVIce Is always 70
be had without ohoroc by aft who cell OF
his office, IS vest 18th ST., NewYork City.
OF who write 10 him through fhe mall.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-17
TO BALLAST ROAD
Burnt GumbO to be Used by the Rock
Island.

The Rock Island has sent out from fifty
to hundred men from mere in the last
two days to the new rock crusher at
Cory, ten miles north of Marion.
It is the intention Of the company to
put out ballast at once of crushed rock
and burnt gumbo all along the line Of
the road. Burnt gumbo is considered the
best ballast to be had and is prepared
by burning gumbo soil. the same as brick
is burned, in a sort of kiln.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-17

sure my poor baby would have been
alive today. 7 suffered eli the time
before she sas born. never had better
health than I now enjoy and il Is al
owing to Dr. Piercc's medicines
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription IS
a safe and sure medicine for women.
II contains no alcohol neither opium.
cocaine nor any other narcotic il
establishes regularity, dries the drains
which weaken women, heals iufamma-
ton and liberation. and cures female
weakness It Is the best preparaive for
maternity-trauquilizing the nerves. en-
couragiug the appetite and inducing
refreshing sleep. II cures the nausea
experienced by many women who antici-
pate maternity. Il increases the phvsi-
cal vigor and vitality, so that the onieal
IS approached without anxiety, and the
baby's advent Is made practically pain
less.
voAfAsg's OPPORTUNITY.
Dr.. Pierce invites women who suffers
from long standing ailments 10 consult
him by letter, tye>. All correspondence
is held as strictly private Address Dr.
K Y. Pierce, Buffalo, y Y.
Accept no substitute for Favorft- PR
scription' There Is no motive for sub
stitutng except 10 enable the dealer %
make out Of his customer the little more
profit paid By less meritorious medicines.
ABSOLUTELY PRICELESS
Dr. Piercc's Common Sense Medical
Adviser Is 5g1cekekS IN two meanings. IL
IS priceless as being above price, and
priceless as being without price Il Is
the best popular work on medicine al
any price and Il costs nothing, being sent
entirely Jrse on receipt Of stamps 70 paw
expense Of mailing 0sif Send AZ one
cent stamps for the book IN cloth binding.
or only n cents for IL in paper-coveFs.
Address Or. R V. Pierce, Buffalo. y. \.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-17
COLLINS VS.. COLLINS.
Woman Who Says Matrimony Was q
Dormant 70 Her

Julia Blanch Collins vs.. Edward B.
Collins IS the title Of a divorce case FIELD
in the district court last evening.
The plaintiff sets out in her petition
that she and the defendant were married
in Bloomfield. North Carolina on the un-
lucky day OF November 13. ISsS She says
no children were born 70 them and their
married life was one OF torment TO her;
that the defendant never supported her
but was guilty or extreme cruelty.
threatening on several occasions 10 XII
her. and that she was afrzl4 he would
do IL
For fear Of MIN carrying out his threat
70 take her life. she states. caused her 20
deser; him and return 70 her mother.
She asks the court for an absolute d.
vorce and in order 10 get as far away
from her present relations as possible.
she asks the court 70 allow her 70 re-
sumo her former name OF Julia Blanch
Huf-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-17
g ST o r. Ia.
o... AHa Ea5 fsa hsN lxsIS 5sz-iz
S'a q &1H2zIZ1x
c. <. MEETING TO-DAY.
Talks of Missionaries viii be the
Tonic.

Talks Of Missionaries VIII be the
Topic.
\ conference OF the woman's F0reisu
Missionary society vil bs held a. the
First -Pres6s teriaz church a. o.cloek
this afternoon
There VIII be seven five-rninuts al
dresses from rerresentatives frorn seven
foreign missionaries IL which G. ? SO
cieues CT TIE FIRST PresAgtsrian church
are interested. some q them IL the COS
tune q the missionary ~Aen tasy are
. represent
The missionaries n = rspresertsa are
Mr. and Mrs Hunter Corlett IT. enc
= Cooper. Prof George parish Tan
Hung Isei. TuzE Tzug II s-e Aiss Alice
Drake, tie city Missionary A. Ll-Tts-lA1
Ez1eavorers are invited 60 o. preset
This v.u he The last DAP q tbs euctios
sale AZ A. sommers seNslry store TIE
zurssonesr leaves ne city tcu4SAt - e.
= previcus ezEzSszs-G
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-17
BIG BABIES.
HEALTHY CHILDREN MAKE
HAPPY MOTHERS.

No baby ever came Into the world,
however weak and frsii, but held as its
b;rthright the precious dover OF
mothers priceless love. But love can
do 50 little for the veakiing child except
pity II and sorrow for its helplessness,
that the mother who had looked forward
TO the care OF her child with happy an
ticipation finds Il a task that tests her
devotion, TO care for a pury, freful.
wailing baby.
What a difference when the baby IS
big, healthy aud happy What 8 Joy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-17


NJ. E Everetts, of So Ok
lord ST, Woodstock. Ont.
7 had been suffering Tor
seven long months and
had taken medicine from 4
physician al the time but
Il seemed TO make ne feel
much worse. NV stomach
was bad 50 nv doctor told
me-. and nv nerves were
IN such a state that ] would
start at the least noise. I
felt irritable all the tirae
was not able 70 do any q
my OWL housework had
70 keep help al the time.
How I suffered God and
myself alone know. I vas
greatly discouraged when
I commenced taking your
medicines but the FIRST
bottle seemed 70 help ne.
I took i've bottles OF IA
vOrite Prescription, two q
Golden Medical Discov-
cry, also two walls Of Or.
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
I can highly recommend
+ avorite Prescription
and Golden Medical Dis
covcry TO al who suffer
as 7 did. Ny sickness
dated from the birth Of nav
last child, who died The
same day she was born.
Ny own life hung on =
thread for weeks If ! had
only taken Or. Pierces
r. sa.~4f- p~--r.rs -,tf.... 2 49,.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-17
sunflower Chautauaua CO..

The Sunfower Chautauqua Circle vii
meet Monday Apru 2 at ESQ p. m. with
MIS- Denhollon. lSsS North Topeka ave
nue. Program.
Rivalry Of Nations-Chapter =. Mrs.
Evans; chapter 8. Mrs Sowle-
Grecian History-ChaPter IL - Mrs..
Sarah Ross.
Homer TO Theoeutus- Chapter Z 70
page 272-Mrs. Batun.
Ron Cau-AnsVer by reports concern
ing japan
The Human Nature Club. chapter g
Mrs. DenholIen-
Class VII memor1ze and repeat the
first message the flashed over the At
lantio telegraph
Airs. Sowle, leader.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-17

Gentlemen: I must say in regard 10
GRAND that there IS nothing better or
healthier. We have used il for Yeas
afy brother was a great coffee drinker
lie was taken sick and the doctor said
coffee was the cause OF II, and ted Us 10
use GRAIN-O We goE package but did
not ake K a. first, but now would not
be without H. Ny brother has been well
ever since We started 10 use t. Yours
truly, LILLE SOCHOR
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-17
Order is 20 years old and has no rela
tives in this county.

Many so-caned 'bitters" are not med
icines, but simply liquids disguised. so
as to evade the law. PRICKLY ASH
BITTERS is not one of this class 1t is
strictly medicine, acting primarily on
the kidneys, liver and bowels, and for
the dangerous diseases that attack these
organs it is a remedy of the first grade.
There is nothing Objectionable in its
taste, it has an agreeable favor and is
acceptable to the most delicate stomach.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-17
WICHITA Their HOME.
Young Married Couple Who Are
Starting Out Richt

The Atchison CODE has the following
about the marriage Of couple who win
make their future home in Wichita:
Miss Grace Mcclellan and Mr.. g. A.
Tanner We're married at oclock this
afternoon at the home Of the bride, 81
South Sixth street. and left over the
Missouri Pacific at o'clock for trip to
Denver, after which they viii go TO
Wichita, where they will make their
home at the Carey hotel. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. L. S. Key
ser, of the English Lutheran church,
only members OF the family being pres
ent- Miss Mcclellan is the third daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Mcclellan.
She was born in the house in which she
was married. and is one of Atchison' :
prettiest and most highly esteemed
young women. when this paper issued
a historical souvenir number several
years ago il printed pictures of I'VE Of
the prettiest girls in Atchison. who were
selected by ballot. Miss Mcclellan was
second in the bevy, and only lacked a
few votes OF being first. Mr. Tanner
travels Tor a New ork clothing house.
and has been coming TO Atchfson for sew
eral years They were to have been mar
ried after Easter. but changes in Mr..
Tanners business affairs caused an ear
lier date 70 be selected