davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-07
JOLLY COLORADO TRIP
Ar, Black Does the Handsome for
Wichita Tourists.


Wichita Tourists.
Mr.. Jerre Black has telegraphsd to
L. R. Delaney. agent for the Santa Fe
In this city. that he viii put on a Pull
man palace car tomorrow for the accou>
mediation OF the Wichita people who de
sire TO go to Colorado. The train VIII
be No. 16. the finest on the road. and
viii leave Wichita at 2:55 p. m Those
who are going who nave not yet reserv-
ed berths can do so by calling at the
Santa Fe depot
General Passenger Agent Black in do
ing this shows his old love and unwav-
ering friendship for Wichita, for very
few cities can have the accommodations
that VIII be given to the Wichita tour
lists tomorrow.
y feature Of the accommodations win
be up-to-date literature. among which
VIII be reading matter descriptive. his
toric and traditional Of the fine scenes
that the train VIII pass through.
Agent Dulaney said last night that a
jolly party are going and that it VIII be
a pleasure indeed to be on the train.
Most of the ride VIII be during daylight
hours the train going through the beau
tiful scenes in Colorado in the early
morning when the air is fresh and the
early sun gives an enchanting tint 10
the mountain tops.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-07
is TOLD TO WAIT
Gordon Hill Learns That a
Warrant Was Issued for Him
REPORTS TO CITY COURT
County Attorney Tells Him to
Go Home.

Gordon Hill IS perhaps the only man
for whom a warrant was ever issued in
this county who learned IT through the
Eagle and presented himself to court
and was turned away.
That is just what he did yesterday.
Mr.. Hill read In the Eagle yesterday
morning that z warrant had been issued
for him charging him with receiving,
stolen goods ana when no officer came
around to serve IT, he went up TO the
court house IN the afternoon and meet
ing Deputy Sheriff Dick Dodd he told
him he had come up TO report on that
warrant. In other words he seemed TO
be hunting for somebody to arrest him.
The deputy sheriff went with him 70
the city court and Judge Harvey was
not IN the court room. They then went
to the clerks Office and Clerk Bell said
he guessed Marshal Schad must have
the warrant, that officer was not pres
eut The deputy sheriff then went 70 the
telephone and called up County Attorney
Comfy and asked him what he should do.
He answered TO tell Gordon Hill 10 go
home and report next Monday morning
when some Of the officers and Judge
Harvey would be present.
Mr.. Hill had to go home and he VIII
report next Monday.
A reporter for the Eagle saw Mr.. Hill
buggy riding last night and asked him
II ne had been trying 70 break jail. He
was not, but he had seen by the Eagle
that a warrant had been issued for him
and he took bondsmen and went up TO
see about it he said he was not guilty
and he would be on hand TO face his &C
cusers and that he had been rendered
any amount OF bona so that he had no
% If eoipe 70 faU
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-07
Hoods CdrSGp0riii0
Promises to cure and keeps the
promise. It is better not TO put of
treatment huv Hoods TODAY

lows who are killing the corn crop have
never been out in the country TO see a
corn field and they would not know
anything about II II they had been. He
says that the corn blades roll up IN the
heat OF the day ike cigars and then
when evening comes they unroll and
grow so fast you can nearly see the
stalks climbing up He says It take hot
weather in June TO make good corn ana
when it needs the rain is at caring time.
A cool damp June is good for weeds and
the hot June makes the corn, he thinks.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-07
TOO HOT TO WORK
Real Estate Men Taking a Needed
Rest.

Real Estate Men Taking a Needed
Rest
The real estate men are taking a rest.
All the dealers report very little business.
They say that it is too hot TO show prop
erty, SO they set around in their Offices
and fan themselves. This is the time of
year that very little farm property is
sold, as the eastern men are busy taking
care Of their own crops, and the local
farmers are rushed taking care OF the
largest wheat crop ever known IN the
west. The dealers have q good deal OF
property for sale in the city. but the
farms that are for sale are few. The
farmers in this section are pretty well
satisfied with the crops and the climate.
and wait until a man comes along and
wants TO buy a farm. They viii tell him
the price. and If he IS willing 70 pay It
the deal Is closed, but if he goes to bag
Cling. the farmer tells him IL is no use.
and goes about his business. The farmers
have set their price, and the buyer must
come up to IL or settle in some other part
OF the country
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-07
LIKES PEERLESS PRINCESS
nr. tsuiSh OF Illinois Is tsoinx 90 neve
Here

3Ir. Elllot Crush q ogle county. H.,
Is in the city visiting bis uncle, James
Woitz. Nr Crush has been in The terri
tory for several weeks and seemed much
pleased with The count-y that VIII D.
opened soon. he was greatly surprised
IL the prosperity OF this city and TIE
amount OF business done lie VII prob
ably move his famny here IS lie hss fell
IN love WIKI The peerless princes
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-07
MAP OF NEW COUNTRY
Gives Ind an AIIotments and Eoca-
ton Of County seats.

7. ". Virgins has completed a map OF
the Niowa Comanche aud Wichita ressr-
vaticns which VIII De opened Tor settle
menr soon The map IS tional.
showing all county seat towns and Mr..
Virgins vas fortunate enough 70 pro
cure the location CT the Indian allot-
ueats. These sre given and the number
of each quarter. M-. WisEi2s hss also
completed unap Of the city Of Wichita
and is working on map q Sedgvick.
sumner and hEngman counties
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-07
WILL HUNT FOR PAN
Fritz ArnhOItz Departs for Buffalo
and II a Refnrn Rich

anu - n AttuIH EAICH'
Fritz Arnholtz departed Friday even
ing for Buffalo. There is nothing strange
about that fact, but besides the interest
which an ordinary visitor TO the great
exposition would have, Mr.. Arnholtz has
a firm belief that he viii return home
$4,000 richer than when he started.
The management OF the exposition
have offered prize of $4,000 to the per-
son fortunate enough to discover the pan
which is secreted somewhere on the ex-
position grounds. Before starting on
his journey Mr.. Arnholtz consulted a
local cIairvoyant, from whom he obtain
ed an exact description as TO where the
precious pan IS located. His friends in
this city viii watch the result Of his trip
with interest
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-07
TURNING loose The GAS
some N Shty Favorable Prospects for
Rain Last Night.


Yesterday morning, after a cessation OF
twenty-four hours. the Eagle turned loose
the sulphuric acid gas on the sky. the
wind having again changed TO the south.
There were some mighty favorable con
dtuons last evening. The air was hay
and the smoke hung low and there was
a bank CT clouds in the west The heavy.
sudden short rain Friday morning was
the only visible moisture during the three
days experiment but whether this sui
phuric acid gas had anything 70 do
in bringing It. is open 70 question At
all events. a good solid rain today would
give better evidence IN favor Of the rain
making theory. although al doubters are
sim g-anted the privilege OF declaring
that Il would have raIned anyhow. At
miduight another slass Of acid was
5ruped into the Jar
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-07
Buchanan, Mich, May q.
Genesee Pure Food Co, lie Roy, N. Y

NcncScc TuIG 0Oa NNT e n.y. W .
Gentlemsn:-My mamma has been a
great coffee drinker and has found It
very Injurious. Having used several
packages Of your GRAIN-O the drink
that takes he place Of coffee. she finds
II much better for herself ard for Us
children TO drink. she mas given uD
coffee drinking entirely. We use a pack
age Of Grain-O every week. I an ten
years old. Yours respectfully.
FANNIE WILLIAMS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-07
He DEFENDS THE CORN
c. -. smith & rs on Record for GOod
rop Thfs Ne7r.

G =. smith & ies on Record for a Coed
rop This Ne7r.
c. s. Smith returned to the city yes
terday after having Travelled nearly all
over Sedgwick county. Mr.. Smith said
he felt good until he reached this city on
the return trip and then he took a coll
lapse. II was not the result Of the ex-
IRENE heat but the presence Of the corn
Killers in the city. He said he was dumb
founded when he came in to find the
same crowd that had demolished the
Wheat crop all sitting down on the corn
crop trying to Kill it with their wailing
an Lamentations
Mr.. Smith says that probably ten Per
cent OF the corn viii not be as good as II
would have been If rain had been more
abundant in June but there is yet @
chance for an immense crop of corn in
this county. He says some of those fel-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-07
speciaI ProcIamatiou EDITION.

Tomorrow morning the Eagle VIII pub
nsh a special edition containing the
Presidents Proclamation opening the
Kiowa, Comanche and Wichita res
ervations 20 white settlement The
proclamation VIII be complete
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-07
PARK BAND PROGRAM
selections for Today at Riverside
VIII be Zine.

Prof Sanford's band VIII give their
regular Sunday concert this afternoon in
North Riverside park. The following pro-
gram will start promptly at 40 o'clock:
March-The Crack OF the Whip Henri
Overture-Merry-Go-R ound ....... Boyer
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Girl .......A KerlIer
March-Afr. Thomas Cat ......-.R- B. Hall
Sacred Selectlon-Joy TO the world.
......................... Farmhouse
Waltz-ColumDia Exposition A. Herman
Overture-AIaritana wv. Y. Wallace
March-Under One Flag ......F Y. Blom
Mr. and Mrs. Hilbert are rejoicing over
the improved condition OF their children.
who have been quite sick with scarlet
fever.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-04-26
STAKE REORGANIZED.
Elder Noses w. Taylor OF
Salt Lake City Selected
for President.

The object Of the visit Of Apostles
Brigham Young, John W. Taylor and
Reed Smoot to Ccalville last Sunday is
noS made known. They come here and
sprung one Of the biggest surprises on
the people that they have had for long
time; N fact never IN the history OF
this STAKE has such surprise taken
place.
All che stake officers and the leading
men holding the priesthood had been
notified to be present At the Academy
building at 10 o'clock sunday morning.
A big crowd was present u here aud see
what wa@eoing to take place. Apostle
Brigham Young was the first speaker,
who stated that the firs. Presidency a"d
the Apostles had counsled together aud
had decided to disotganiEe this stake
FROM head to loot and place la new set
oil officers. a vote was then called to see
Il tue idea met with the approval Of the
priesthood assembled aud the vote after
some discussion aud explanation, was
unanimous. The other two Apostles
then addressed the meeting upon the
object OF the change, etc, ana Elder
Moses ". Taylor Of Salt Lake City was
introduced ~ the man who had been &C.
lected 10y the First Presidency aud the
Apostles to be president Of this stake.
A vote was taken TO sec II the selectio n
met with the approval Of those present
and the vote was unanimous. Elder
Taylor spoke Tor short time and the
meeting adjourned to the Tabernacle.
A great many Of the people here ex-
peeIed change to be made in the
officers Of the stake, but few there wer,
who expected 10 zee man sent from
some other place to be the president
But In the selection Of Elder Taylor iol
that important position nearly every
body seem satisfied.
The meeting at the Tabernacle In thu
after noon was addressed by Apostles ]
W. Taylor aud Brigham Young an'
Elder Moses Taylor was introduced b!
President Clunras the new president o
Of this Stake. lie WIS sustained II
that position by unanimous vote OF tn
congregation. The necessity for tn
changes were fully discussed by tn,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-04-26
uENEFER.
HrxrrrR, Utah, April 25, lpOl,

HENErER, Utah, April 25 1901,
EDlroR TMEs:
A dance is announced for this place
on Friday night.
A car Of hwy was loaded here today by
George Fowler x Co. for the Coalville
Coop.
\ number Of the people from here at
tended the meetings at Coalyille last
Sunday.
John Turner and sister and Fred
Turner, all Of Morgan, we're visiting
here on sundar.
The people hers have been warned iC
take every possible prceaution not iC
expose themselves aud others while III,
small pox lie around,
The exercises at the graduation Of the
eighth grade here on Wednesday uiRh
were very interesting aud well attended
Besides the regular program shor
speeches were made by Bishop Johr
Paskett, II. \. Jones, T. 4, Dearden an,
William Brewer. Two young ltdio
were present who had never missed al
hour at school during the school year
Misses Adeline Bond and Alice L
Brewer. Candy was served at the clos,
of the entertainment, aud all agree tina
.hc afIUir was q great success 70 boil
teachers and pupils.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-04-26

\ great many people we,e snfpri.ci
! s. week when It was announced that
small pox had brokep ont in Coalv,le
and that there were scveal cases Of that
disease In the town. The matter was ~
once investigated aud the reports found
to be correct. Mhvor Frank Croft was
the first to be- taken down and now the
disease has spread among several other
families. DR.. Viko came down from
the Park Iast Saturday and ordered the
ones afflicted quaranlped, which was
done. A pest house was also provided
aud some Of the -ictims sent there.
Every necessary method will be used
to stop the spread Of the discasc, but Just
how soon 1t can be checked lie hard IL
LAY, as nearly everybody In town have
heen exposed and there is notellinR who
will break out next. There IL no need
for any great excitement to be raised. ~
the cases are being propyrly cared fer
aud we believe u will only take few
weeks to blot the disease out entirely.
The ones who are now afflicted are
Mayor Croft, Roy wilkins, Joe Ball,
Miss Edith Wright, two Of W. II,
Braueh's child,en, Mra.wm. BAgnan
and member Of william "almon's family
They are not very great sufferers, as the
disease Is In mild form, and Il will mol
be long before they are all well again.
The people should take every pre-
callion to Try aud stop the spread OF III,
disease any further and the presen
cases can be successfully handled
Children should he kopi OF the street
as much as possible 50 that they will
not be exposed too much.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-04-26
a Wonderful Inven,lon.

They cure dandruG, hair falling, head
ache, etc yet costs the same as an or
binary comb-Dr, Whites Electric
Comb. The only patented comb in the
world. People, everywhere IL has been
introduced, are Wild with delight. You
simply comb your hair each day aud the
comb does the rest. This wonderful
comb Is simply unbreakable and Is made
80 that It Is absolutely impossible to
cut or break the halr. Sold on written
guarantee to give perfect satisfaction in
every respect. Send stamps for one.
Ladies' size 50c. Gents' size Soc. Live
men and women wanted everywhere 10
Introduce this article. Sells on sight,
Agents are wild with success. (See want
nd Ia another column.) Address d. y,
ROSE, Gen. Mrg., Decatur, III.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-04-26
A ThesIs orLlrc.

The following very pretty prose ID.
credited to the pen Of Robert J. Bar
deitc.
Life begins with the prattle Of baby
lips and ends in tears at the silent
tomb
1t san arrow Of love shot from the.
bow of the morning, and it, flight 10
measured by the strength Of chance.
In the cool shade OF It's morning each
dewdrop is bubble Of Joy the red gold
Of Us sunrise is virgin pure; care lies
dreaming amidst the perfume Of mil
lion flowers.
ltis q shore # darkness meeting a sea
Of light bnbblr dancing on the waves
the child Of eternity sucking at tho
breast Of time.
II IL rose bad that bushes into noon
aud fades into evening. Il il book
whose lids are birth and death. 1t isa
poem beginuing with a smile and end.
ing with sish. II isa fountain burst
ing from the depth and flowing to the
deep. 1t isakey that unlooks the mys-
terJ OF tao night. Itisa colorcd dream.
Asemple made Of many iancles. Ills
compass needle very pointing toa mys-
terious field. A tide that flows on tho
bosom If the deep aud ebbs asain to the
mystery Of lie cause. II is feast to
which millions are waiting Admitanee
while surieited millions more fall by the
waysiie and sleep. ltisarush. scram-
BILE and u ehase-chasing after whatr
II Is asmile. a struggle, gasp and then
n plunge into deaths dark tide.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-04-26

Pisa virw, Utah, April "a, 1901.
EDirog Tmrs.
bishop John CLARK spent Saturday
here on business.
Nettie Clark, daughter Of Walter CLARK 4,
has been NJ for over week.
John Walker, Brig Robinson, Frank
Huffman and John Redden were visitors
here on sunday.
The farmers are taking advantage Of
the spring weather and blowing has
commenced in real earnest.
The Pine View boys and girls are pre-
pairing play to be presented for the
benefit Of Edward Powell. who will lcaye
shortly fora mission to Australia.
The many friends Of Frank Deming
gathered At his home the other evening
and succeeded In surprising him. The
time Nas spent m singing rocitine and
playing games. Ice cream and cake
were served during the evening, and all
had an enjoyable time.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-04-26
GRASS CREEK

Grass Creek, April ~, 1901.
EDroR TMEs'
We are having beautiful weather.
The mine worked three days last
week.
Local teams are on the road again
after coal.
number Of our citizens were doing
business at Coalyille Oh Wednesday.
Miss Eliza ]. Barber was visiting rela-
tives in Coalyille the fret Of the week.
The majority Of the people from this
pla'e attende the special meeting at
Coalville last sunday.
The mine was not working wednes-
day and the young people strolled oveI
the hills and enjoyed themselves In q
picnic.
The dance given by the deaeons
quorum last Friday evening was sue
cess. and The money will be forwarded
to Elder John d. Barber, missionary
from this place
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-04-26

motives aud Judgment showa by the
lehing Chuioh auihotitits ~ making
theehangcs. The cause Tor the change
being made was fully explained by the
Ano'iles, who said that There's Was no
hah to dnd vi,h th, retiring odiciuls.
bu1ihat they hal served the people long
and faithfully and 1t was thought best
TO rleasd them aud let others who ", re
youhger take their places.
Elder w. w. C.ur ha, been president
oi ~is stake ever since its organization
which occurred in 1877. Prior to that
time he was bishop overthe counties If
summit Morgan aud wasatch. Pres
idem Clun hos been an earnest worker
IN The Interest Of the people Of this
state aud his lahots have been fully up.
prreaied hytho.e oscr whom he has
presided, and his retirement comes after
long and uesinl career.
Elder Nose. ". Taylor. the new pres
ldeu,, IL son Of the late President
John Nyl1r,a native of salt Lake City,
~ yean OF age. lie received his early
education iu the distrIc; schools OF Salt
Lake and later attended the University.
from which institution he graduated
with honor. Ne has been Jealous and
faithful church worker in various ca
raeiiies aud has been ON q mission to a.,
Southern States. AZ present he ~ .
member oithe general board Of the Y
NJ. N. l. A. Elder Taylor will NOV,
out hsreiu the near future with hi
family d will make their future nom,
in Coalvllle lie will have the hes
wishes Of all The people here who will
assist him TO perform the new work as
singned to him.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-04-26
nc Kenl Els Ley,

Twelve years ago J, W Sullivan, Of
Hartford, Conn. scratched his leg with
n rusty wire. Inflammation aud blood
poisoning set in. For two years he sui
tered intensely. Then the best doctors
urged amputation, hut" he writes, 81
used one bottle OF Electric Bitters and
~ boxes Of Bucklen's Arnica salve and
nv leg was sound and well Us ever
For Ernption-, Eczema, letter, Sail
Rbeun. Sores aud all blood disorder
Electric Ritlers has no rival on earth
TRY them. Sold by john Boyden & sor
viii guarantee satisfaction or reinnC
money. Only 80 cents.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-04-26

oARLEY, Utah, April "a, 1901.

OAKLEY, Utah, April "a, 1901.
EnuoR TiNEs:
Mrs. Anna Rasmussen is very low at
this Whiting.
James Evans went to Salt Lake City
last Sunday.
Mre. Lucy Mitchell, who has been
sick for some time, 10 up again.
W. W. IIortin is the owner Of the Oak
ley store, he having purchased 1t from
Il. q. Stevens.
Tue farmers are busy blowing and
sowing; some have their wheat In and
are preparing to SOW oats.
II. Barnes, II nephew OF W. II. siev'
ems, is here visiting the Stevens families
lie halls from California.
J. r.. Maxwell Is the fret to receive
the benefit OF the new quarantine law
lac has to stay Ia twenty-one days.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-04-26

Apostles, who further stated thai all
the wards aud the bishoprics taereoi
would be reorsanizel, but that the OF
Geers now. serving in that capacity
wonld continue to do 70 until their sue
cessors were selected and sustained
which will no doubt DC done at the the
quarterly conference on May oh aud6h'
Elder Taylor in company with 7, h.
Allen took a trip up through the Sake
on Monday TO aequaini himself with The
existing conditions. lie has not yet
chosen hi, counselors and the question
that Is now In the minds Of the peopls IS
who viii AL those positions. \ graf
many seem to think that 7. l., Allen
will he appointed AS one aud Daniel
Lambert As the other, but this mater
rests entirely with the president.
The Latter.day Saints Of this Stale
are very reluctent to part with the SER
vices Of PRECEDENT CluH who has serve
them so long and faithfully, but III
majority Of them are satisfied with th
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-04-26

We look into cradle and behold n
male child. At The age Of ten he IL u
kid, with half the buttons of his pants
and an eye for meanuess. AT the age Of
fifteen he lisa devil ina print chop;
aud at % the publisher OF a country
newspaper, at the head Of every enter
erprise calculated to improve the town
or the business thereof; at 80 he lie an
emaeia,ed and worn out old man with
holes In his pockets aud bald head at
the age Of 30 he is a eorpes In n Cheap
coffin, and HIS resources left behind
are two cases Of long primer type, a
Washington hand press and a subscrip-
tion book with 800 delinquent subscribers
who line up and marh past the coffin
s'yingi The Was a public spirited fellow
bat he couldn't save auything."-Ex.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-04-26

Marion Kooke, manager for t. NJ.
Thompson, large importer Ui fine mill
inery at 1855 Milwaukee Avenue, Chi
cago, says; "During the late severe
weather caught dreadful cold which
kept me awake at night aud msde me
unfit to attend my work during the day
oue Of my milliners WAS uking Cham
belnin's Cough Remedy for a severe cold
at that time, which seemed 10 relieve
her no quickly that I bought some ior
myself. IL acted like magic and began
to improve at once. an NOW entirely
well aud feel yer, pleased to acknowledge
its merits" For sale by John Boyden &
Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-04-26
tn TIE DEAF.

A rich lady cured OF lao. .Ic@,---s and
Noises In tie Head by ID. Nicholson's
Artificial Ear Drnms, gave $4,000 to
his Institute, So that deaf people unable
to procure the Ear Drums may have
them free. Address No. l3lbS, The
Nicholson Institute, $50, Eight Avenue.
New York. 4. S. A.