davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-03-20

to be made 10 their cold storage rooms
TO handle il here.
Following is the article: while the
Illegal sale OF oleomargs rine masquerad-
ing in the borrowed garb of creamery
butter is TO be sincerely deprecated and
condemned, the fact remains that the
best manufactured product has excellent
qualities of rs own quite sufficient TO
make a tub Of it proud TO stand on its
own bottom" When no Questionable
authorizations. such as parafHne. glucose.
giycerlne and stearin are used, when the
oleomargarLne factory is quite as clean
and sweet as tho best kept factorywyp
and sweet as the best kept dairy. there is
not only no reason why butterine should
not be used in the household. but very
good reasns Why it should. IN the sum
nter, particularly. It keeps much better
than butter, never growing "frOwy" or
strong. An taste. it can scarcely be told
from the best butter; IN the matter OF
wholesomeness, il is quite its equal be
side eliminating the danger OF tuberculo-
sis or some of the epidemics that may
be traced directly to the COW. Lastly.
its price. several cents less per pound
than butter. cOmmends Il to the house
wife who feels II her duty 20 look care
fully after the little foxes that spoil
her monthly cash account For the sale
Of oleomargarine as butter and al butter
prices. there is no excuse: but for the
Of oleomsrgarine as a legitimate
article Of commerce. there Is both rhyme
and reason. More stringent restrictions
on the retail dealers who persist In sell
ing the spurious under the name of the
genuine and rigid tests OF oleornargarine
By food commissioners. and departments
OF health % see that the standards OF
purity are kept up TO the legitimate de-
mands of "A critical public should obviate
all differences between the dairyman and
the manufactures and leave The public
frse 10 pay their money and take their
choice.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-03-20

pie and educate thsiE children than to
niggardIy dole out supplies. especially to
sensitive, pure hearted people who are
striving for better conditions.
The object Of the organization Of the
Associate Charities is to seek out all
needy. persons and families. make a rec
ord OF their history and so help them that
their condition is permanently bettered
II you have not already contributed to
the cause. call at the rooms O. the asso-
citation in the basement of the court
house, examine into the working Of lie
association, and you will not leave the
~oom until you have contributed to the
support of the institution.
Mamma, can I have all want to eat?''
should never We repeated by a child in
Wichita struggling for existence and an
education as the taxpayers provide a way
for all worlny. needy persons to get plen-
ty to eat. clothes to wear and a free edu-
cation.
All friends Of humanity are cordially in
vited 70 inquire into the work OF the AS
sOciated Charities.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-03-20
FRED RICHTER'S CHANCES
Kansas City Paper says That They
Are Good

The Kansas City Journal says that the
big fight for a railroad commisionership
will be between Fred Ricnter of Wichita
and Ora Morse of Hutchinson Speaking
of the Wichita end OF it, the Journal
says
THE iobbers and wholesalers down
there held meeting a few nights ago
and decided that Wichita must have one
of the commissioners in order to protect
the jobbing trade of that section against
any inroaos from the Kansas City job
bers. Fred Richter was indorsed as Wich-
itas candidate. and Governor Stanley
was urged to do everything in his power
to land Richter. The governor was pres
ent and made promise 70 that effect.
Wichita is his home town. and he could
not afford to go back on it. 1t has been
after a railroad commissioner for years,
but always failed. Now that it has one Of
its citizens in the gubernatorial chair. the
Windy Wonder expects to realize on its
ambitions.
Richter was one of the original Stan
ley men IN 1893. IN fact. he began to
preach Stanley when scarcely anyone out
side Of Sedgwick county and q few ad-
joining counties knew who Stanley was
Every place Richter went, and he trav-
eled all the time. he would talk Stanley.
Who is Stanley? everybody would ask,
and Richter would always reply: one Of
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-03-20

laney, bedstead, springs and mattrass;
DR.. z. Hamilton, bedstead, springs and
mattrass. For all these donations so
kindly and generously given the directory
are most heartily thankful. The indebt-
edness on the addition TO the home re-
Gently put on. is gradually but surely dis
appearing. Spring house cleaning with
necessary repairs and furnishings is now
at hama, all these things require money
but with the liberal help already obtain
ed from our friends we feel sure that the
citizens Of Wichita will be only glad to
finish the work so well begun. Let each
one think of their own dear little one
so sheltered and cared Ior. Then think
of the many homeless and helpless ones
who have neither father nor mother to
provide for them, innocent, needy and
helpless. Can any three words be more
pathetic or appeal more closely to the
sympathies of everyone Again thanking
those who have SO kindly helped us, we
would ask others to assist in this noble
work of caring for the little ones of our
fair city. NJ. A. NAYLOR.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-03-20
ALMOST A TRAGEDY
Brothers. LRwAGave Fearful Tfms
at AasOn

BrOthers-in-L LRWAGaVe = Fearful Tfme
at AasOn.
BY the way of Wellington comes the
story that Charlie Barnes of Anson was
badly cut with a pocket knife few
nights ago by his brother-in-law. Frank
Clark, who was drunk. A dance was in
progress at the home Of Barnes when
came in half drunken condition, -four
ishing pint bottle. Barnes went to
him and tried to get the bottle, telling
him he would give il back to him after
the dance
Clark was just drunk enough to think
he could whip his weight il wildcats,
and refused to give up the whisky. He
came at Barnes with his head down and
Barnes hoored him with "a blow upon the
head, but as Clark fell he struck out
with a knife, nearly seyertng one of
Barnes fingers and cutting long cash
in his thigh. This broke up the dance,
and the crowd scattered for home, while
one man rode six miles for doctor. The
cut missed an artery less than quarter
of an inch, but even as it was Barnes
nearly bled to death.
Clark was not satisfied with his bloody
work, but went home for a shotgun and
came back. He fired one shot through
the window just over the bed where his
brother-in-iaw and sister slept. The sis
ter begged him to go away and prayed
him to think what st would mean for her
to be left with two small children, wild
owed by her own brother. Clark then
threatened 70 shoot her and ran to the
window with the gun Meanwhile a
brother Of the drunken Clark had secured
an axe and came into the room Clark
poked the gun through the window, but
before he could fire his brother struck
the gun with an axe and ruined it.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-03-20
BEDS FOR CHILDREN
Donations 10 ChiIdren's Home Made
by several societies.

The donations toward finishing the dor
mitories at the Ch-.-ren's home are as
follows:
The First Methodist church Ladies' Asd
society, three beds and furnishings. rugs
az onairs-
The First Baptist church Aid society.
one bed and furnishings.
The Central Christian church Aid Sc
ciery. one be- an --ruishlngs and chair
The -rst Presbyterian churca Aid So
ciety. two beds aud furnishings. rugs.
pictures and chairs
The Flower Mission Circle one com
fort. Mrs. !. NJ Govaon's Sunday school
class. one quilt. Ars ThTocEmorton. one
chair Mrs Frunk. ore comfort enc pie
ture, West side Dodge Avenue sIethOSisf
church, one comforter: Cooking C4uo. six
comforts. Ms Hornsr. one rGg, friead
81 fer beds Ter dermit0rsiss. ". r Esu-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-03-20
THE WEATHER OF YESTERDAY
BaiR and Snow Was General over the
Entire " eat.

The weather forecast for today is fair.
Yesterday morning was one Of those
clustering days that this section of the
country sometimes experiences at this
season Of the year The change came
suddenly and was very severe. The
various railroads rport that the condi-
tions which prevailed in this city ex-
tended over most Of the lines within 100
miles of Wichita. The farmers say that
the weather is for their interest and
that they win again have good wheat
crops during the coming season. The
temperature during the last twenty
hours fell from 10 TO "a degrees over
nearly the entire west, the greatest fail
being 81 degrees at st. Paul At Wichita
it fell p degrees at Oklahoma City Il
degrees, at Kansas City Il degrees, at
Omaha IS and at Dodge City degrees.
The rain fall was heaviest in eastern
ansas and western Missouri. At Wich-
tia 1t was l inch. The wind in this city
reached a velocity of thirty miles an
hour.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-03-20
WAS A SAD RETURN
Body of Robert Bi8Santz Is
Brought Home.
FUNERAL THIS AF TERNCON
Details of the Fatal Sh0 oting
at MaCkSviIIe.
FUNERAL THIS AF TERNGON

The funeral Of Robert Bissantz. VIII
was accidentally shot near Marcksvil
last Sunday afternoon. VIII be held thi
afternoon at o'clock. from the de
ceased's parents residence. corner
Water and Second streets. Rev. Adolpl
Walton. pastor Of the German Lutheran
church. VIII conduct the funeral ser
vices and the interment viii be in the
Highland cemetery under the direction
os Mr.. L n. Gill
The remains were brought to the city
last night from Macksville by Mr. Fred
Bissantz, Jacob Bissantz. the de-
eeaseds father, preceding him, having
arrived yesterday morning. Both Of
them went TO Macksville upon receiving
the first message Sunday evening con
veying the information Of the shooting
but they were too late as the young
man breathed his last at 1:3o o'clock
Monday morning. and they did not ar
rive until several hours after.
Mr.. Bissantz was seen by an Eagle re-
porter yesterday and he told Of how the
accident happened.
It VIII be remembered as stated in
yesterdays Eagle. that Robert and Will
lam Hooker left Wichita two weeks ago
on an extended hunting trip, going west
with the intention Of going into Colo
rsdo. They were driving & twO-horse
spring wagon, carrying a tent along
with them and camping out along the
road. It was while gstting ready to
make camp at Dillon, a small station
about six miles east Of macksville. on
the Santa Fe. that the accident occur
red. The young men drove up to the
place they had selected for their camp.
about o'clock Sunday afternoon. Get
ting down of the wagon Hooker began
unhitching the horses while the de-
reased went to the rear and pulled out
the tent The former had gotten the
horses unhitched and wanted a strap
that was IN the front part Of the wagon
20 hitch them with. Young Bissantz
went to get it for him They had put
their feed box at the extreme front Of
the wagon and were using il for a seat.
The strap that they wanted was under
this, and on top of 1t was a shot gun
that they had been using Just a little
while before, shooting rabbits. Robert
got up on the foot-board and in leaning
over the box to get the strap, he found
that the gun was in the way, so he
picked it up and. setting the butt of it
on the foot-board, he leaned the barrel
up against the seat; then. in leaning
over the latter to get the strap. he in
some way knocked the gun Off and IN
falling It was discharged The fun
charge entered his abdomen. His com
panion Immediately took him to 1Iacks-
vile, where he could get medical aid,
but it was useless, as at 1870 O'Clock the
next morning the end came. Although
suffering greatly at times the wounded
man never los. consciousness from the
time he was injured.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-03-20
sDEBATERS ABE CHOSEN
Friends University 30 Arge Chinese
Nun-fInn WIN f,nnner rnIIege


Question with Cooper College
The debaters who viii represent the
Friends University in the Intercollegiate
debate with Cooper College Oh Sterling.
were chosen last night Each society Of
the university selected two persons to
represent that society in the inter-society
debate last evening. The Brightonian Lit
er5ry society selected Cecil Howes and
Charles T. Thornton the Davis Lyceum.
Herman Newman and Nurden Martindale
and the Forum. Henry Lampl and Lee
Redding These six debated the ques-
tion: Resolved. That the Chinese nation
Jusufable in it's opposition to foreign ag-
eression. last evening. Messrs. Howes
Lampl and Newman defended the affirm
ative and Miss Martindale and N1essrs
Redding and Thornton the negative. Mr.
Hatfield, James Allison ond President
Stanley served as judges. Prof Harold
presiding and timing the contestants. The
judges did not give the grades of the
speakers. but gave the selected speakers
81 alphabetical order as follows. Cecil
Howes. Herman Newman and NIurden
MuaindaIe. with Henry Lampl as alter
nate
The intercollegiate debate VIII take
place in this city Friday evening. April 1e
Cooper has chosen her dchaters, who are
hard at work. The Friends speakers
have debated the question several times
and arc we'll prepared at the present time
The university has dposit library OF the
United states and several societies take
magazines that have been great boon 10
the Friends dehatcrs Cooper College win
bring her baseball team TO Wichita and
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-03-20
THEY BECOME SISTERS
Two Young ladies Enter the order of
St. Joseph.

Two novices were received into the
Order OF St. Joseph at the Mt ST. Mary s
Orphanage yesterday morning. The
beautiful ceremony was performed by
Bishop Hennessy in the presence Of a
large number of sisters and friends Of
the young postulants.
The two young ladies to receive the
veil of the sisterhood were Misses Nc
lnery and Marneu. In the future they
win be known as Sister Mary Alphonsus
and Sister Mary Catherine, respectively.
Miss McInery is a resident of ST. Paul
while Miss RarneH is a resident of Wal
nut, Kansas.
Bishop Hennessy was assisted in the
ceremony by Fathers Then and Able.
Where can you invest money more
proftably than by buying a bottle of
PRICKLY ASH BITTERS-you get four
for one. kidney medicine. a liver
tonic, stomach strengthener and bowel
cleanser. -Four medicines for one dollar.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-03-20
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION
County Teachers TO Meet az Court
AOnse aaturdnY.

The monthly meeting OF the sedgwfck
County Teachers association viii be
held at 1.30 o'clock Saturday afternoon.
Miss Alice r Sites, Miss Lula Kauf-
man and II. c. Howard viii lead IN a
discussion on "The County Diploma"
F. E. Crabtree viii deliver a paper on
Patriotism. A paper on English
Grammar viii be read by Miss Katie
Brown Of Lewis Academy.
President stanley OF Friends unlver-
sity win give the report of the educa-
tional legislature committee.
a Teacher Opportunity While
Teaching" will be the subject OF an ad-
dress by Professor Isley. Superintendent
Dyer viii deliver an address on The
Teacher Opportunity During Vacation"
General remarks and announcements
viii be made by Superintendent Colvile
and Superintendent Eject Since. This
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-03-20
KITTY BOSLEY DEAD
Little Girl a Victim of CerebrO Spinal
Meningitis

A sad death occurred late Monday
night when Kitty the 10-year-old daugh-
ter of Mrs. Nellie Bosley, passed away
at her parents home SIS South Martin
son avenue. Death was caused by
cerebro spinal meningitis, and Dr. Cave,
the attending physician. authorizes the
statement that this disease is in no way
contagious, hence there will be no dan
ger 10 any Of the deceased's little schooI
mates and friends of the family viewing
the remains or attending the funeral,
which VIII take place this afternoon from
the residence at 2.S0 o'clock. and the in
terment viii be in Maple Grove come
rpr-v
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-03-20
COUPLE MADE HAPPY
Judge Wilson w eds VIM. X Dodge
and q - AmeIin RNnirker-

Judge Wilson succeeded in making two
hearts happy Monday night, by joining
in the holy bonds nj wedlock William ls.
Dodge and Amelia 3 Rynicker The
groom was from Aowanda. Kan. and
the bride from Norwich. and after beng
made man and vie the happy couple
left Tor thsir new home at Towanda-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-03-20

the best men in Kansas. a brilliant law
yer, and the next governor An so it
turned out. Richter and Stanley have
been warm personal friends, and the gov-
ernor VIII go down In lie o4lcn with him
The hardest scrap in the game viii De
between Morse and Richter.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-03-20
FEAST OF ST. JOSEPH
Special services Held in All Catholic
Churches IN asonor. OF the Day.

Special services We're held in the
Catholic churches yesterday, it being
the feast of st. Joseph. This is not q
holiday of obligation, but one that is
usually observed by all Catholics
throughout the world by the perform
ance OF some special pious devotions
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-03-20

The Republican ladies are requested to
register tomorrow, the books viii be on
the first floor OF the olty building q
large number OF The wives u our busi-
ness men have failed to register and
there remains but three days In which 60
register. Business men see that your
wives register at once.
REPUBLICAN, COMMITTEE.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-03-20
Has BRIGHT FUTURE
But Disturbing AgItations MAY
Retard Wichita'S Growth.
CHICAGO CAPITALIST VIEW
To Invest Money in Local Rea.
Estate After Election.

A. L. Werner, Chicago capitalist, was
ia Wichita yesterday looking over the sit
uation and conferrfng with some of the
real estate people regarding the purchase
of property.
Mr.. Werner win again return to this
city within few weeks and VIII then
very likely invest some OF his money in
local real estate. He is man who has
known Wichita under the conditions that
existed here during the worst days of the
the boom reaction. and when he saw the
little surprise.
Mr.. Werner stated yesterday thai this
city as far as he can see has a splenu-A
future before it and that 1t will unques-
tionably become a great metropolis if it
continues to advance as 1t has done with
In the past year. He stated that the dis
turbing agitation now on here will retard
the growth of the city unless some
prompt measure is inaugurated to dis
courage the same. Eastern people, he
said, do not care to invest their money
ia city wher4 there is any dscoro of
that nature. He frankly remarked yes
terday that he would not make any pur-
ohases untn after the election.
Just what 1 will do I have not fully
determined. But you may rest assured
that 1 viii improve whatever property I
may purchase I am thinking seriously
Of making some purchases in the business
portion Of the city, If can procure some
thing at q reasonable figure, and from
my talk with certain real estate men
am confident that I will find 10 difficulty
IN doing so. It Is more than likely that
party of which I am one VIII make these
purchases. No, we will not engage in any
business, but we win retain possession of
whatever property we will decide upon
purchasing. It would be pity for any
one at the present time to do anything
that will in any manner lessen the
chances Of a future for this city Wichita
today is on the upward road and with the
jobbefs VINO are already located here and
the other concerns which will come in
from time to time this Will no doubt be-
come the great distributing center for
the entire southwest. am enthused over
the conditions of trade in this city az I
find it and sincerely hope that the same
viii continue to the interest Of all par
ties concerned.
Nervous weakness or palpitation of
the heart indicates disorder in the stom-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-03-20
Best ofAIE

TO cleanse the system in a gsn-le ard
truly beneficial manner. When the snrir s
time comes. use the true and perfect rem
edy. Syrup of Figs. Buy the genuine.
Manufactured by the california Fig Syrup
Co, only, and for sale by al Itags sts.
At % cents per bottle.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-03-20
EMPORlA AVENUE CHURCH
Annual Reception WIN be Held To-
morrow Might

The annual reception 10 the members
OF the Emporia Avenue Methodist Epis-
copal church VIII be given b ytha pastor
and the members Of the official board
tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at the
church. An interesting program n two
parts has been arranged for the occasion
and viii include brief addresses. nlusio
and q s1cial tine.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-03-20
will be the last meeting OF the associa-
ton until september q.
Will REOPEN RESTAURANT
&, l.. Reeder to Engage Inthe business
gNext Month

c. L. Rceder viii again embark n the
restaurant business on North Main
street. Mr.. Reeder has leased the build
ing az PA North Main and viii open
new stand there By about Aprg Is rs
recently vacated the premises at IS
North Main
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-03-20
Have Your Friends Registered

If you are a good Republican and know
of any of your friends who will vote the
ticket and are not registered. you will
confer a favor on the committee by send
ing a card to the Republican committee
at the Firebaugh block, giving the names
and residence of such persons.
REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-03-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Furnished by tho Wichita Abstract
and Land company. X II Dubois. Ab-
straetor. Court House Phone 2s1)
WARRANTY DEEDS.
Jno. L Powell 20 A. s. PARKS. Is
Rock Tsland H. L add....,........g 50
william NJ Knishty 70 Anusrd
Epitznorie. M nw ar leslie $40
L. ". Clapp 70 ". r. Maxwell. ~
ne qr 5l-z7,iw -...............-....... fs0e
L. ". Clapp 20 Stephen Brink n ~
ne qr a1-g-tw @.--...-.......-...... IsoS
Leroy o. stenred % Oscar wealth
srs q. blk y. Coiwich ......-.-.-. 20
Watson L wallace % John "
Booker. s. ~, 3. 5,-ls-fe ...-..-... fsq
Maggie Dryden 20 John r. Payne.
3. 4. block 3. College Hui t8
hulvsne ...--....-....-.. ..-..--.-.... -
Eivivs Houirks 70 VIM J. Babb.
2. 20. Douglas. TITauys r1b ..-. -
Chris Chrfstianaon 20 u. s. Neck
Is. Is. block II. M1ivans -.....-.-. -
Daniel y. Midland 10 ida Brown.
s. IL 9-z3- ge .-......-............... /
Martha r. Brooks % Arabian Mc-
Afse. a. %. H. 81 wabash Cu-
Eicks ---.---.-..---.- -.-s--.---. g
Frances Kelsch % J. q Blfner. f.
~ 81. %. wabash. O. ~ - fGa
and reserve =. al in Kelsrhs 3~d -
Harry Rankin 70 william scha1p. %
L. 2. ?. 4i-lf-sw ....--...----..-.-.- lf9
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-03-20

the heart indicates disorder in the stom-
ach and indigestion. PRICKLY ASH
BITTERS is a wonderful remedy in
such cases 1t cleanses. strengthens
and regulates the stomach, liver and
bowels. removes the cause Of the heart
symptoms and builds up q strong and
vigorous body
Douglas Island news., 1901-02-13
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To w K. Curtis, David Wallace, Ed. deGroff, E. E.James, c. H. Anderson and w. ID. mcRalr, you are hereby notified that the undersign- ed have expended more than one hundred dollars (SlOO) in labor and improvements up- on each of those certain lode mining claims situated at Land-Locked Bay, Prince William Sound, District of Alaska, and known as the "Missoiri, ,' Juneau and Black Bear" lode mining claims an affidavit of which was du- ly made and filed for record or the 3lst day of December, 1900, in the office of the record CT at Juneau, District of Alaska, in order that the owners thereof might hold the said promises and mining claims under the pro- visions of the laws of the United States, such amount being the sum required by such laws to entitle said owners to hold such claims for the year ending December 31st, 1900.
 And, if within ninety (9O) days after the publication thereof you fail and refuse to contribute your proportion of such expendi- ture as a co-claimant or co-owner in the said claims, the interests of you, and each of you, in said described properties will become for feited and thereby become the property of the subscribers to this Notice of Forfeiture, pursuant to the laws of the United States.
 A. K. DELANY
 HUGH MURRAY
 ED. HOWELL
 CARL SPUHN
 KARL KOEHLER
 l.. l.. WILLIAMS
 J. J. BEATTIE
 Date of first publication, January 9, 1901. Date of last publication, April 10, 1901.