davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-20
THE HELPING HAND.
A Plain Talk to Women.
By MARGARET L. BRIGGS.
4ALL RIGHTS REsERvED)

characterized by
deep sincerity.
plain interested
follow the course Of
F4nkhanfs for
the beyond all question Moreover the work
That she doing reaches into the midst our families
radiance around many hresides
It 4 difficult for the personally
have
reality is Mrs Pink
ham a living breathing person
country
it
sacrs
made numbers Of
Pinkham
"a o their condition
arOsewO shall it be made
the
them the help they 50 much
PnAar because
thing physician perhaps
o physicians Pnkha1n for
strange Of
through grateful
szpress
through their own ignorance or disregard OF o
understood
appear hopens which
Surely The handspring Of
Lydia Pnbhans Vegetable
Compound sufficiently
friends it viii
Nv % medicine herself or Knows someone who has There is absolutely no
question
is
from irregularities
have evil
al hope
ask
advice
Vegetable vu those
Pnkhans
thing about the
women you ae
must
doubts
nround anpongh
outsTeohed
any to radically
ceied ii
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-20
FORTUNES IN OIL LANDS
DIR. Creditor of This City Has a Place
on the GrOund Floor.

The many friends Of DR.. z. II. Creditor
in this city Will be pleased TO learn that
he is taking rapid and measured sirices
along the highway Of fortune Recently
while in Chicago. the doctor met soma
old time personal and professional friends
who had just become interested In the
oil fields Of Kern county. California
spoken OF so freely in the Associated
Press during the past few weeks. They
not only took him in on the ground hocrl
but made him vice president Of the COM
pany. Within the past few days pros
pectors adjoining the of lands in question
found their stock raised from ten cents
to $500 per share and still raising. on
is oil in California because coal Is 50
high and the crude stuff IS used BY tae
thousands Of barrels by railroads and
manufacturers as fuel The doctOr's
wells are not yet developed. but the
state geologfst Of California, as well as
other scientific experts. say that the In
dicahons point inevitably to large de-
posits Of oil. waiting only for the drill TO
reach IT, According to these experts
each we'll win have a probable flow Of 50
barrels per day. The plans Of the com
NAlle are 10 NAi44 seven NtlA- atA Ni'-k
a flow of eco barrels per day Of an an
nual value Of at least 1920 go per year
It IS said that the California gold days
OF 1s4e viii be repeated IL the Oh bust
ness and that fortunes VIII be made a.
rapidly and more certainly, for the oil q
flowing in certain lakes under the ground
while the gold could only be found partly
or mostly BIZ accident Then. again oil
can be handled With much less capital
and az far less expense
The capital stock OF the Great Eastern
OIL company. Of which the doctor Is vica
president, IS 2o0oo shares, worth now u
cents per share and. or the aggregate,
only one-fourteenth Of the expected
profits Of seven wells for the first year
Most or the capital derived from The sale
Of shares viii be used IN drilling and do
veloping the wells.
The president Of the company g Ira P
Of Chicago. whose father lives
in Kern county and secured the property
70 give his son the start Of a fortune
From the senior Hutchinson Dr.. Creditor
has received many letters giving him a.
that naturally not only encour-
aees, but elates him.
ssventy-flvs thousand shares ara set
aside for developing purposes Those
wishing 10 buy stock car 10 50 b. call
ing on or communicating win DR. Crcd-
itor ~ North Nan street. Wien "a Kan
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-20
PLANS FOR NEW MILL
New Jersey Man Negotia-
ting in Wichita.
WILL BEGIN WORK AT ONCE
Providing Certain Difficulties
Can be Overcome.

II satisfactory arrangements can De
made. Wichita Will have q new mil con
.roned by new concern within the next
few weeks.
w. R. watson Of jersey City, n. J.,
VINO at present is the guest Of former
county commissioners, Howard. is very
seriously considering removing his plant
to the west ard ne is Of the opinion that
Wichita is tho best city Of the west for
hispurpose.
Mr. Watson stated last night that his
coming to this city depends entirely upon
certain contingencies. If arrangements
satisfactory 70 me-" ne said. can be
made, Will begin the construction Of a
new plant in this city within thres weeks
For a long time. have thought OF the
west as the best place for my business
and I have finally concluded TO move
here. IN the matter Of location. shall
be guided entirely by what Mr.. Howard
shall advise Mr. Howard viii prepare a
plat OF the city. designating desirable 10
cations for plant Of the character Mr..
Watson intends to build and If all things
are equal, an architect viii be pat TO
work at once upon the plans for the con
templated new building.
Mr.. Watson has for some time been a
buyer Of Wichita -four. and is greatly
impressed with its quality. Wichita, he
knows IS the center of the wheat grow
ing district In this section OF the country
and II Is because of this fact that Mfr
Watson will locate here
He stated last night that the east Is
greatly impressed with the prosperity be-
Ing manifested within the past year in
Wichita MIR. Watson is also Of the opin-
Ton that the Peerless Princess will forge
ahead until it will become the leading
city Of this section OF the west
The capacity Of the new mill Will likely
reach 100 barrels per day. In addition
to the -four min a corn mill viii be at
tached. The machinery for the plant will
be taken from Mr. Wstson's mill in New
Jersey. Mr.. Watson VIII leave tomorrow
for Wellington and viii look over the
ground in that city.
II your stomach Is disordered. bowels
irregular and you don't feel wen, you
need Pr1ckly Ash Bitters. It IS very ef-
feserfve I'm r-ernOIrins- This condt+fo7,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-20
THEY DISCUSSED TEXT BOOKS.
County Teachers Association Meets
IN g.fY Comrs assom.

County Teachers Association Meets
In City Cont 8som.
The Sedewlck c0uaaty teachers discussed
m. dinerent text books at the monthly
meeting If the association held yesterday
IN the rooms of the caty court. The dis
oussions were limited to FIVE minutes
each ana in this tins ana merits and de-
merits of the different books in use were
fsirly and freely gone into. Following
was the program in detail;
Paper-Methods aud hoav TO study-IH.
q. Howard.
Paper-Needed Legislats'n-Ire E Par
51er
Merits and Dement'S of the State Text
Books.
Primer and First Reader-Kstie Wright.
second Reader-Fanlue Belden.
Third Reader-Csrmle Adams.
Fourth Rea6er-Geo. Julian.
Fifth Reader-Rutus Cruin.
Civil Government. W. eirLnstead-
SpeDer-Clara Rebstein.
Tinotson's Grammar-Eva Weaver.
HoensheIs Grammar. s Free.and
History-David GOWN.
Physiology-L T. Britain.
Arithmetic. W. Swaney
Geography Frank AIcCluns.
The program Cor the next meeting
which VIII be held on tho third Tuesday
of February IS as follows:
Round table. county Diplomas Ed
gar Wright and Mrs Alice Sites
Methods of Penmansh.p IN Primary
Grades" Leslie Wilbur
vocal Music in Pab1o Schools" c.
Bower.
How to Teach sense Of Honor" Geo.
Herman.
Prot Fellows Of Friends University WIN
deliver a lecture. the subject Of waich
has as yet not BEEN announced
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-20
NO SLEEP FOR THREE floNTHs
One Cause of SseenIessiless That Can
Re Overcome

ne VEGEtOA1C
My. Vim. Randschu Of 18th street, Cot
ton Alley, Pittsburg. Pa, expresses him
self as follows regarding the new remedy
for that common and obstinate disease,
piles: I take pleasure in stating that
was so afTiicted with piles that Tor three
months I got no regular sleep; became
completely prosfr tied. the doctors did me
no good; my brother told. me Of the new
remedy for piles. Pyramid Pile Cure I
purchased Of my druggist three lfty-ceHt
boxes and they completely cured IRE.
am once moro at work and but for this
excellent remedy would be on my back.
I take great pleasure in writing this let
ter because 50 many people are sufferers
from this trouble who like myself aid not
know where TO look for a permanent,
safe reliable cure
Experience with the Pyramid Pile Cure
for the past three years has demonstrst-
ed to the medical profession as we'll as 70
thousands Of sufferers from piles, that it
is the safest and most effectual pile cure
ever offered TO the public. containing no
cpiates or poisons Of any kind. painless
and convenient TO handle, and being sold
by druggists at soc and sl.oO per box, IS
within the reach Of every sufferer.
Very often two or three boxes have
made a complete cure Of chronic cases
that had not yielded TO other remedies
for years
There is scarcely disease more agra
waiting and obstinate to cure than the
various forms Of piles, and it is a com
mon practice 70 use oIntments. salves and
similar preparations containing dangerous
poisons to. remove the trouble. The Pyra-
mid has superseded all Of these ineffect-
ual remedies and no one suffering with
any rectal trouble VIII make any mistake
in giving the Pyramid a trial
If in doubt as to the nature OF your
trouble send to the Pyramid Drug Co.
Marshall, Mich, for valuable book on
piles, describing all forms Of the disease
and describing the method of cure.
Any druggist can furnish the Pyramid
Pile Cure. as it Is the best known and
most popular remedy for piles, and if
you ask him ne can doubtless refer you
to many people in your own vicinity who
have been cured completely by it.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-20

entertained a number Of her little
friends. The latter were entertained at
various games and Toasted on a dainty
luncheon prepared by the mother of the
young miss Those present were Blanche
Gackenbach. Jean Williams, Luada Sew
erance, Zepha Waller Henrietta Kopplin,
Lila Porter, Luena I.ggett, Dollie Pea
cock, Nina Dodds, Master Tom Rebstean
and Chester Dodds>
BIRTHDAY PARTY.
Marguerite Foster entertained a num-
Der Of her little friends in honor of ner
sixth birthday at her home, 21S South
Topeka avenue Those present were:
Irene Peck, Charley Peck, f1sten Peck,
Violet Whidock, Georgia Pulls, vernona
Garnet, Ruth Carroll Evelyn Tuttle. BY
ron Charlesworth, Leslie Garnet, Gaorgie
and Marguerite Foster
SOCIETY BRIEFS
Mrs. A D. Boyd entertained the Jolly
Twelve Tuesday afternoon at her home
on South Main street.
Mrs. Charles Kenworthy entertained
Friday afternoon at her home 63S North
Washington avenue. The time was spent
with needlework, after which dainty
lunch was served.
Mr.. and Mrs C. r. Watson Of Waco
came to the city yesterday to visit Mrs.
Watsons parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Syl Dun
kin, over Sunday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-20
SCOTT IS DELIVERED
sheriff Arrives 10 Take Back sSan
Nho SURRENDERED HinseiG

John scctt wac taken back % McPhsr-
son b. Sheriff setz last night Ehers Pc
vii be cor Spslled 70 answer charge ~
horse stesnng. Scott g. the man who
slrreader>d % Undersbere syi DInsn
and informed him that ne was wanted 81
McPherE0u on a charge % stealing a
tam ~ aoTEes. From sheriff se-iz & has
been learned that The man had been in
the enrioyc 81 ere owner ~ TIE team
Ths after belong % John strahga. ilg-
ery man u AfoPhe~.on. soott had been
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-20
In OIden Times

reople overlooked the importance Of per-
manently beneficial effects and were sat
isfed with transient action; but now that
It is generally Known that Syrup Of Figs
will permanently overcome habitual con-
stipation, well-informed people will not
buy other laxatives, which act for a
time, but finally injure the system. Buy
the genuine, made by the California Fig
.,,-r,,r, o.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-20
ANNUALCHARIIY BALL
Affair VIII be Given in Sedg-
wick Music Hall Friday.
SOCIETY WILL ATTEND
Elaborate Preparations Being
Made for the Occasion.

Society Is looking forward to the char
| ity bah, to be given in Sedgwfck Music
hall next Friday evening. as the event Of
the winter. It has become an annual
feature Of the social season and will have
as many attractions this year as ever be-
fore. Blume's orchestra VIII furnish the
music and supper will be served through
out the evening. The hall VIII oe beau
TRULY decorated, and for the entertain
ment Of those who do not cars to dance
card party viii be given in the adtoin-
ing rooms. Mrs. Harry Mortimer, as
! chairman Of the entertainment commit
tee will be assisted by Mesdames Edward
Vail, George Gehring, R, L Holmes. NJ.
/ c. Campbell. Finlay Ross, w. r. Du-
laney, L n. Singer and NJ A Carver.
] Mesdames B. z. Dunn. J. D. Houston, G.
| G. Coin. A c. Jobes, J. +. Sherman and
/ Miss Eva Dewey will have charge of the
supper. Mesdames ]. M. Ross and c. E,
Potts will act in the capacity Of hostesses
and will also award the prizes at the
| close of the card games. The ladies in
charge of the affair are rapidly disposing
Of thu tickets and so far more than 30
have been sold by them. The ticket en-
titles the holder TO supper. Tickets are
also on sale at Walls jewelry store,
TWENTIETH CENTURY CLUB.
The literary department. of the Twenti-
eth Century club began on last Tuesday
the study Of shakespeares "As You Lti1e
It" The Life Of the greenwood which
perHdes the whole comedy is a recru-
descence OF the earlier bardio lyrics, and
Shat love of nature which always oharac-
terizes them. The Scene is laid FOR the
most part IN the Forest of Arden, where
Shakespeare played as a boy.
The interest of the art program for
next Tuesday, January p, centers large
" around the old Italian city Of Orvieto,
which has figured both in Mrs. HuTn-
phry Wards Eleanor" and zangwtIls
Mantle Of Elijah two of the popular
novels of the past year.
Good music will be one Of the features
OF the program, which is as follows:
''Mino da FfeSole"-Afrs E c. Slade.
FRA Bartolommeo''-Mrs. E. E. HaInii-
ton.
"sagnoreln at orveito"-Anss Emma
Crist.
"a Pilgrimage to Orveito''.
Reading from THE Mantle Of Elijah
Mrs. Thornton Sargent.
All friends of the club are welcome
HYPATTA'S OPEN MEETING
Hypatia's open meeting Win be held in
sedgwick hall Monday at p. m. All
ladies interested in the work are cordi-
ally invited. Following is the program:
Instrumental Solo-Waltz, Weineski
Miss Fay Chambers.
Purpose Novel-"Tl1e Gentleman from
Indiana" OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Mrs Priddy.
Purpose ovel-"The Reign Of Law.
Mrs Toler
Vocal solo-"F1ower Cir" ....Begagnani
Miss Lena Knoblaugh.
Historic Novel-'sTo Have and To
Mrs Vincent
Artistic Novel-"The TUuchstone'' -.
Mrs Dorsey.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-20

IN MS eupi7ye Cor several weeks ans "a
had ths conadeBos ~ tae prsprlstor. -
that the latfsra PERMISSION foF ne rs
- Tho team Tor several hoare vac READILY
obtained Se9tt drove tae QUITE - Hutasr
81 The purchaser. however. uas sua-
suspicious ~ re nam sad refused to Evs
ham more than 1ve collars ieaaE hfn
- 7e-2-n Tor TIRE halafr74 tfe nszt daYs
Scott however. neFer RETURNED
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-20
TIE COOKING GLIB

Mrs. Purdue threw open her lovely
home on Thursday afternoon and enter
tanned the Cooking club. every member
but two heing present. Mrs. Geo. Dick
son. Mrs C Y. Ferguson and Mrs Pur-
due had charge Of the menu, which was
deliciously prepared and consisted of
baked minced beef roll with brown
gravy, potato cones, mashed turnips,
chow-clrow, plum jelly. lady cake with
whipped cream, and coffee Mrs F. z.
Hamilton, former member, was a guest
OF the club, and Mrs. VIII Reeves and
Mrs Charles Cohn were elected to mem
bership.
Tho president would be greatly Obliged
If the members who have not VET hended
her the promised recipes would mall them
TO her at a very early day that this mat
ter may soon be finished up. The next
meeting win be held with Mrs. Finiav
Ross. Mrs. Charles Davidson ana Mrs.
Lewelling viii he in charge Of the menu.
TOPEKA AVENUE WHIST CLUB.
The South Topeka Avenue Whist club
met at the home Of Mrs. r. W. Park on
South Topeka avenue, Friday evening
and played their usual twenty-five games
of whist Mrs. Park proved herself an
admirable hostess, and the guests con-
tested with their opponents for suprem-
acy until 10 O'Clock. when the hostess
called time and served her guests with
an elegant lunch The guests were: Mr..
and Mrs. c. " Borden, DR.. and Mrs.
SIorner Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ voss. Mr..
and Mrs. Enoch, Mr.. and Mrs. Overman.
Mr.
Borden. The beautiful presents we're
awarded after a close contest to Mrs.
Overman and Mr.. Enoeh.
FOR THEIR HUSBANDS.
The ladies' II the s s Whist club en-
tertained their husbands ar the home ~
Air- and Mrs. F. A Newman, south Main
street. Tuesday evening. cards were
drawn at 8 O'Clock and all were soon rro-
crossing along SIX tables A. an elegant
game Of which which was nor only ex-
citing but very entertaining. Wh4n at II
o'clock the game was declared aT. an
elaborate lunch was served IN courses.
The SORE cards were beautiful ana thu
prizes very handsome. and were Won by
M1s REYNOLDS Mrs Collins and Mr
Gum. Those present were. Sir and arrs
Newman, Mr. ard Mrs REYNOLDS. Mr..
and Ms. Gum Mr. and Mrs T.uIinr Mr
and Mrs Smvthe Mr. ard Mrs. Truex.
sir and Mrs Peters. NJ ana Ms VII
iams. Mr. and M Dedrien. NJ. and
Mrs. Collins Mrs Miles Mrs. Jones. Afrs
Donnelley. Mss Warden Mr.. w-h tIooss.
ALMA CHAUTAU0UA
, The Alma Chautauqua circle win mest
al rha residence ~ d. e~s Ms : r
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-20

ssld that they have many things n ftore
for the people OF this city and The an
nouncement OF the details viii De made
later. The next meeting Will b IN the
parlors Of the Hamilton on January =.
at 3.90 p ID
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-20
Obituary.

Frances NJ. Warren was born June 25
1872. At Tunbridga Vermont. and died
January a. 1901. in this city. Her parents
were Thomas and Aseneth Moxley. She
was married to Dr. Daniel Holly Warren
on January %, 1851, at Ironton. Ohio,
One child was the result of this union,
and that child IL Mel W. Warren of this
city. Dv. Warren served through the
war and was surgeon in the Eighth Iowa
cavalry. His death preceded that Of Mrs
Warren many years, ne having died at
Lincoln. H.. August 80 1865 Mrs. War
ren was converted at the age of Il years
and Joined the Free-win Baptist church
being baptized by her father. who was a
minister Of that denomination. She has
been united with the First NJ. E. church
Of this city fer the past fourteen years
Born June ., 1S22 It doesn't seem so
long ego: vet il IS more than seventy
eight years since that beautiful June day
way up In old Vermont, when Frances NJ
Monkey made her appearance in the
home and gladdened the hearts Of her
parents. Thomas and Aseneth NToxlev.
Her life has been an active one. mora
than twenty-five years having been de-
voted 10 teaching school i'm Vermont and
Illinois and her kind Influences havs
been felt by hundred Of the boys a1i
girls Of two generations. Hers was a
kind gentle nature. true Christian IN
word and deed-and the church. the
home and the world lost a beautiful ex-
ample Of Christian character when she
passed beyond. She lived a pure life and
the world is better By her having lived
Ere e.
mss Alexander resigned her position Of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-20
MISS FLOWERS CONCERT
1t Has Been Postponed for Few
Days.


The date of Miss Florence Flowers ap-
pearance here has been postponed for a
few days the exact date not being as yet
announced. Much interest IS evinced in
the concert she is to give. She has won
praise everywhere and Wichita is proud
of her success. When she appeared at
Raleigh, North Carolina, last season the
paper there said Of her: Miss Florence
Flower, prilna donna soprano, was easily
the most attractive feature OF the pro-
gram. She possesses a voice Of rare purity
Of tone, great compass and wonderful ex-
preston, and she warbled her way
straight into the hearts Of the audience
The paper at Lancaster. Pennsylvania
said; The club is assisted by Miss
Florence Flower and her numbers were
important and most enjoyable features
Of the weIl-baianced program. IN Miss
Flower an attractive presence is cpmbin-
ed with soprano of rare power and
quality and she won instant recognition
Invariably receiving an encore. Her voice
shows signs Of careful culture. She
sings intelligently and her rendition Of
the brilliant "Traviata" aria was as sue
cessfully accomplished as her delightfully."-
expressive treatment Of Comm Thro' The
Rye"
Aching IN the small Of the back is an
indication of Bright's Disease. The proper
course in such cases Is to take a few
doses Of Priekly Ash Bitters. 1t Is an
effective kidney remedy ard boTel rgsu-
iator.
Licenses we're issued IN the PROBATE
court yesterday for Henry Herbot q
Cheney and W1lheimina Garder - this
city; and for Henry Blefsoe and Maute
peir7r5 h--A Of this civ.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-20

corsipatoa leads % ivsf trouble. ard
torp'd beer 20 Hri9afs Disssas Friokiy
Ash Bieer~ 81 a ce-faIn cafa ~ ang staea
~ shs ds8fdnr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-20

mss Alexander resigned her. position Of
teacher Of string Instruments at AIbertus
Magn0s College on December g. resunl-
ing private classes AZ her former studio
452 North Lawrence avenue
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-20

# your stomach is disordered, bowels
irregular, and you don't feel wen. you
need P1ckly Ash Bitters. It IS very ef-
fective III removing this condition.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-21
United States Court I
Now in Session.

The L. s. Court opened thismorning
a. 80 clock with large attendance
United States Attorney Robert J.. Mar
rison arose and introduced NJ. G.. Mci-c-
more who he stated had been sworn in
as assistant t. 8. Attorney and who
would also represent the Attorney Cen
eral OF the United States. Mr.. Morri-
son stated that MIR. McLemore would
have charged OF the Hoey case as he was
fami liar With tie facts.
The following fifteen grand jurors
were then called r. Youngblood, A.
Barnaby, W. Goodrich. NJ. J. Soto,
Thomas Steele, f. ~ Fish. l.. Rosen-
stern, l.. A. Hoffmeister, Sam Y. Bark
ley, II. r. Meriwether. soly Eber, ". F..
Woods, {. iIassily, Il. F. Stevens, Felix
Levy, and n. NJ. Miitroviche.
Attorney Chas. Blenman was appoint
ed to represent defendants who had no
counsels.
L. S. Attorney Morrison read the
qualifications OF the jurors as required
by law and questioned them regarding
the cases OF o. A. Strassf0rth and Peter
Soto. Attorney McLemore questioned
them regarding the Hoey case. Judge
Barnes, counsel for Mr.. lloey, arose and
questioned II. b. Meriwether one of the
jurors, who is photograper at Nogales.
1t developed that he had already formed
an opinion as to the guilt Of Mr.. IIoey
so the court excused him and b. NJ.