davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-23


Morgan-Hi'l Northern Securities as a
violator of Minnesota law, caused no
little alarm and concern among the
stock traders in Wall street for short
time, but the promoters of the enor-
nous railroad deal are confident, and
helped to allay the alarm. What the
outcome will be remains to be seen.
Adolph Bluner, Grand Mound, Ia,
writes: II have used Eoley's Honey,
and Tar in my family and think /,
is the best cough cure on the mar
ket. | would not be without it-in my
home, as there Is nothing so good fol
coughs and colds.
A. Warner, ]. VI. LATER and J.
Lamparter & Co.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-23
TRY THIS TEST

Put some urine In glass tumbler and let II stand
twenty four hours il has sediment or II pale
dscoored, milky or cloudy sngy or ropy, your Kidneys
Bladder in bad condition. DR.. David Kennedy's
avorte Remedy speedily such dangerous symptoms
pain In the back inability to hold urine, burning sead-
at night the staining Of linen by your urine and al the
unpleasant and dangerous effects on the system produced
by the use OF whiskey wine or beer. N
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-23
NON-SUPPORT.
Two Men Sentenced
Under This Charge.
But Sentence In One Case Was
Suspended.

Twenty-Five dollars and costs and
90 days In the workhouse. To that ex-
tent did Mayor Doyle take notice Sat
urday morning Of the story Mrs Dan
lei Moon told OF neglect and mis- treat.
ment on the part of her husband,
David Radcliffe, arraigned on the
same charge, WAS fined 500 and costs
and sentenced 80 days. Sentence, how.
ever, was suspended, pending good be.
hayior.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-23
Dancing.

Dancing Thanksgiving afternoon
and evening at XX Century hall,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-23

Perkins, the shrewd assistant of j..
Plerpont Morgan, met at the residence
of one of their number, dined, lighted
cigars. retired TO the library, and per-
fected the plans for the greatest COM
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-23
Boston Store

THE WEATHER SUNDAY.
\ Cloudy tonight with rain or snow;
!, calder, Sunday; cloudy, probably snow
near lakes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-25
He FELL OYER DEAD
End Proves a Mans Admon-
itionS to Others.
UNCERTAINTY OF LIFE
James TombS Mcfarland
Passes 10 Reward.

James Tombs Mcfarland told his nurse
yesterday morning that he was feeling so
good that he would get Up. She advised
him not to do il, as he was too weak
He laughed at her concern for him and
assured her that he would be benefited by
getting up. He was in excellent humor
and he made an effort to get out. He
was on the edge Of the bed. but laid down
again. She sa what there was some
thing wrong with MIN; ne was dead.
Mr. Mcfarland had typhoid fever dur
ing the past few weeks. He has a great
many friends in the city. but he was OF
an exceedingly modest disposition and
sent no word 70 them. re thought. evil
IDENTIFY, that they might think he was
seeking some favors of them. That was
the kind Of n man he was. Friday, the
Masons heard he was III and Mr.. Apple
gate spent the night with him.
Mr.. Mcfarland has lived but about two
years in Wichita. but he married a Wich-
ita woman. the daughter Of the late Dr..
Hall. for many years a resident Of North
Waco avenue. He came here from Iowa
and was the state agent for the Masonic
Mutual Insurance company. His blue
lodge membership was in Utah, his chap
ter membership in Atlanta, Ca. and his
comandery membership in Minnesota,
which shows that he Travelled much for
a young man about 40.
Some years ago Mr.. Mcfarland, who
is evidently from his middle name.
man Of southern Image, met with bust
ness Feverses. He was interested in the
publication OF a very elaborate history
Of the civl war and had made extensive
contracts for It, but after its publicatio
the Confederate element knocked" on It
and he suffered great financial loss He
then went into the insurance business
and diminished many men Of the uncer-
tsinty OF life which proved Itself 50
peculiarly and strikingly in his own case.
Funeral notices are published in other
parts of this paper.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-25
MILLIONS OF BIRDS
Farmers in Gypsum Township Have
Trouble sNifh Them.

John Hughes. of Iowayville. was in the
city yesterday and he told reporter for
the Easle a heaurendering story about
the blac5blrds in his section Of the coun-
try. He says Gypsum township is litter
ally eaten uD by the blackbirds. In some
places they have stripped the corn form
she ears and left the bare cob. He says
the farmers have sown a good deal of
kahir corn and he IS afraid The birds VIII
eat that all UP too
AR Hughes said there were Millions Of
the birds and il must be 50. Cor people
who know john Hughes believe a thing
when he tells IL 90 them. He broke up
the prairie sod in Gypsum township in
the early '70's an6 has made his home
chere ever since He SAYS thousands Of
the blsc<h,ris were raised there and he
does not know where the others came
from. lie suproses they viii cat all OF
the bugs and that next year they viii
have 70 import a few chinch and other
buEs into Gypsum township o threaten
rhe wheat so the farmers can talk mp
prices for wheat by soaring the specu-
lator with the bucs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-25
Will Bt GRAIN CENTER
dwellings Elevator Proving to be 1
Zig Thing

Zig Thing.
The grain men now, more than ever
before believe that Wichita is going to
very shortly become the great central
grain market for the wheat belt of the
southwest The building of the Nevlln
elevator has demonstrated this even be-
fore it is finished.
The trade coming to the new elevator
has compelled MI NevIing to sell Sep
TENDER options or wheat and several
contracts have been made. He is how
ever, not selling wind, but actual wheat
and now has wheat in country elevators
awaiting the completion of the big ele-
vator in this city. Kansas hard wheat
-four is coming into great demand and
some Of The milers IN southern Kansas
made contracts for -four TO be delivered
in October and they have already bought
the wheat of Mr.. NevIing TO make the
-four the last Of September
This is one Of the things that demon
strates the necessity of Just such an
elevator as Mr.. Nevling is building in
this city. The miilers are not spectators
but legitimate manufacturers and the
elevators enable them to take contracts
to deliver -four ia the future. Suppose
one of the mills in this city had an offer
for a cargo Of -four Tor export next No
vember. The miller would not know what
wheat would Be worth the last half of
next October when he would probably
want to grind it TO I'll his contract. He
would go to Mr.. Nevling and ask what he
would want for the wheat the last half
of October. buyers option. Mr.. Nevling
would count the wheat at present prices.
storage, interest and insurance added,
and sell him the wheat. In this way the
elevator man and the miller would both
be sure of thei- profits for the elevator
man would have the wheat in his bins
and if the price advanced, he would not
be injured. but would simply ask the next
miller more money for wheat Tor future
delivery This would be a legitimate bus
mess and not the sort Of futures that the
law makes gambling. Elevator men all
do it to get the storage charges and by
so doing they help the millers in their
legitimate business of manufacturing
-four from this fine Kansas wheat.
Mr.. Watson. who is building the biggest
mill in the state in this city. told re-
porter for the Eagle when AIr. Nevling
to build his elevator that he
would very largely depend on the eleva-
tor for his wheat He said it was almost
impossible to run large mill without
easy access TO a grain market and the
mi;lers all know what Wichita No. ?. F.
hard or soft wheat is and when they buy
il, just what they are getting
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-25
al W.T. BE UNIFORMED
labor Unions vie Celebrate labor
Dav

The c. Z. Z. delegates appointed on
Labor Day celebration are getting along
nicely with their work, meeting with en-
couragement on every hand. The sale of
ban tickets is beyond anything they had
anticipated and applications from various
contestants Tor the prizes to be hung up
in the park are coming steady.
one local clothing store firm has or
dered over $50 uniforms for the organlza-
tions promising to wear garments appro-
PIRATE to the trade they pursue. Some
leather-workers. for instance. viii make
collars. cuffs and aprons.
Those who have thus far decided to
uniform are the painters. decorators.
plasterers. stonemasons. bric}layers.
electricians and leather workers. There
is q distaste among the printers and
clerks for anything in that line and it
is quite likely that neither of these bodies
VIII uniform. although considerable pres
sure is brought to bear upon them.
a delegation Of electricians viii come
from Winfield on that day and other
towns contagious to ETAOINNNNND
towns contiguous 70 Wichita viii doubt
less send delegations
All committees VIII meet at the ante
rooms Of the C. 7. T. han at O'Clock
this afternoon TO compare notes and viii
make a report to the Central. when it
convCnes at 30
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-25
DID NOT THROWIT
Florence WhaIey acquitted in the Pc
lice Court

Mrs. Summerland yesterday sworeC out
a warrant for the arrest Of Florence
Whaley. charging her with throwing
stones at Mabel Summerland. The cas-
was tried in police court yesterday after
non. It was claimed by the plaintiff that
Florence Whaley threw a stone at the
other girl and it struck her on the elbow,
and the child was severely injured. The
doctors said that the bone was bruised.
1t appeared that the little child was
taking some slothes home for her mother
and when returning was attacked. She
swore on the stand that the Whaley girl
was the asssilant. but the defendant had
several witnesses that showed she was
not the girl who threw the stone. Both
Of the girls are Is years old, and went TO
school together. The girls live In the fat
at the corner Of Ida and Douglas ave-
nues The judge discharged the girl after
a good lecture.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-25
VOTE on SEPT, L
Park Bond Question Comes
Before the People.
PROCLAMATION is ISSUED
$4,000 10 Buy a North End
Park
PROCLAMATION is ISSUED

Yesterday at 4 O'Clock Mayor 2. F. Nc
Lean issued his proclamation, calling for
The special election for voting bonds to
buy new park at the corner Of Four
tenth street and Ohio avenue. The ordi-
n2rce passed by the council last Thurs
day evening was printed in Fridays
Eagle and the proclamation is issued
under the authority Of the same. The fol-
lowing is the 1uu text of the proclama-
ton:
ELECTION PROCLAMATION FOR
BONDS
Whereas, on August p, A. d. 1901. the
mayor and councilmen Of the city OF
Wichita, duly enacted the following ordi-
nance:
And whereas said ordinance was duly
approved August g. a p. 1901 Dy the
mayor OF sid city and was thereafter
duly published on August "a, A. D. 1901
II the Wichita Daily Eagle
Nov, therefore, 3. 7. Mclean. mayor
Of the city OF Wichita, Sedgwick county,
Kansas. by virtue of the authority by law
in me vested, and in obedience TO the
above order and direction of the mayor
and councilmen and said ordinance OF the
city Of Wichita, do hereby make
PUBLIC PROCLAMATION
and give due notice that special election
shall be held in said city, in each and all
OF the wards. precincts and voting places
therein, as designated and fixed by law
for the holding Of general elections. to
determine whether said city shall issue
said bonds: that said special election
shall be held in said city on the 18th day
Of September. a. D. 1901. between the
hours Of said day as fixed and determined
by law; and the said special election shall
in all respects be held and conducted.
the ballots therefor distributed. the re-
turns made ana canvassed ana the re-
suits ascertalned and declared. al as pro
vided for law by general elections.
In witness whereof, L the said mayor
Of the said city Of Wichita. sedg7viclz
county, Kansas. have hereunto set my
hand, at the city Of Wichita in Sedgwick
county, this oath day of August. A. D.
1901 b. r. ATLEAN. Mayor.
Attest: J. L LELAND. City Clerk.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-25
RODE ON SIDEWALK
seven Dicyclists Caught by Omcer
StnleY.

Seven bicyciists We're arrested yester-
DAY by Oncer Whaley for riding on tho
sidewalks. They were r. II Patterson.
l. D Burnett. C. G. Mckee, c. ]. story,
Carl Abercromble, ". Hatcher and y.
A. Sheriff. All Of the men were arrested
on Murdoch avenue. near Empoia and
St Francis avenues. This is the third
day that the special policeman has been
cut hunting for people that tide on the
sidewalks, and non nineteen men have
been arrested and fined. All Of them pay
s. for the privilege and II caught next
time. viii have to pay more for T. The
people in several resident sections ~ this
town have complained 20 the police about
the carelessness OF the men riding or the
sidewalks. and the officers say that this
must be stopped
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-25
ghe aa1itba Daily eagle: Sunday gorro auous IS 1901
The Small
of the Back

That IS where some people feel
weak all the time.
They are likely to be respondent
and it is not unusual to find them
borrowing trouble as if they hadn't
enough already.
The fact is their kidneys are
weak, either naturally or because
of sickness, exposure, worry or
other influences.
an thankful to say" writes ! L. Camp
bell, Of Sycamore. Ill. that Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla hes cured nae. For many years l wss
troubled with bsckache. At times l was 90
bad had TO be helped from the bed or chair.
] an now well and strong ana free from pain"
What this great medicine did for him Il ba.
done for others.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-25

The Bitters makes health
and prolongs life It cures
Indigestion, Constipation,
BiliousHess, FL Z ( ulency,
ChiIIs and Fever.
1t also acts gently on the
bowels. purities the blood
strengthens t h e stomach
and nourishes the nerves.
Try 1t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-25
HAS OFFERED A PRIZE
Chautauqua People VIII Write a
Essay


Mrs, P. NJ. Piatt has offered prizes for
which all Wichitans who wish to take the
chautauqua course this year may com
pete The prizes offered is a fun set of
Chautauqua reading course books for the
year and is a part Of the prize won by
Mrs. Piatt for doing excellent work in
extending the Chautauqua work in the
United States. The value is s.. Mrs.
Piatt offers this prize for the best essay
on the subject: What are the Chief Ben
ehts of the Chautauqua Reading
Course?" These ESSAYS are to be type
written, unsigned. and handed before the
first of October to Mrs. Piatt, who viii
submit them 10 a committee composed
Of Miss NEEDLE Hamilton. James Allison.
and Rev. II. F. Thayer. who viii examine
them and award the prize. The prize
winning essay viii be read at the first
meeting Of the Chautauqua Social Union
in November. As more than 100 Wich-
itans expect TO take the course this year
this contest win probably arouse a great
deal of interest
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-25
Hoods TGrsoporilEQ
Promises to cure and keeps the
promise. Begin treatment with
Hoods TODAY.

must issue challenges onec a month. This
is 10 stimulate play
The reception Wednesday evening at
the club house on College Hi VIII be a
strictly informal affair. an impromptu
musical program viii be given and a
social time offered. All members are
urged. if it IS possible. to come early in
the afternoon for the one-club match and
bring their lunches, a custom which has
become very. popular with club members.
The evening win be perfect, as the moon
is fun and some Of the heat has gone
ont of the air
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-25
Two NEW COLE CUPS
offered for Players IN the Wichita
Country Club

Wednesday afternoon, preceding the
club reception at night. novel golf con
rest VIII take place. open to all members
Of the Wichita Country club. This viii
be one club contest a player can
choose one OF any of the golf clubs. but
he can use only that one in making the
course. The prize VIII be: For the best
score. six golf balls; for the next best,
four, and for the third, two.
Important cup announcements were
made yesterday. The club is 70 have
two more trophies 10 spur the contestants
President r II. Griffith VIII oner a cup
which is 20 he played FOR ny members in
she club who are not I'm ans Of the three
classes This cup VIII be a beautiful one
and the contest for it VIII be spirited.
The other cup is one offered by Mr.
Edward VaB Il VIII he contested for in
q one club contest similar IN the one TO
be held Wednesday and the winner Of il
VIII own IT,
Secretary r. B. Hull announced last
evening that hereafter. it had been de-
rided members u class A. 2. c. must
accept and members of class 3 aud c
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-25
nd - F0OD cRlsP.

A novel way Of openiag package Of
food is shown on the Grape-Nuts pack
age. where a lire indicates that SIX
should De made with q knife, ana the
package squeezed. which makes it sap
enough to pour out what IS needed for q
meal then the package auton'a ticaiis
closes. preserving the contents from ire
moisture of the air.
AS rule Grape-Nuts packages are not
kept on hand very Ions IL ANY family.
but IL is well to know how 70 keep The
contents Of tae package IN prime conoi-
tion. Grape-Nuts Food Is ready cooked.
very crisp. and can be served immeol-
ata,y with little good cream or milk
This feature is Of great advantage 20
those who appreciate ease and conven-
fence in preparing breakfast
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-25
az uPToWN oFFIcE.
Friends University Open One IN the
Sheetz' Building.

The Friends university VIII oDca. Wed
resday. September 8. ana tEe preparations
are being made Ter the largest at-end-
ance Of an swear. on tsat day n sta
dents VIII be examined ard classified
Each applicant who does not bear 81 GER
tihcate from some accredited high school
OF academy. VIII be compelled q take ~
examination az that tine After Mon
day August Is. sore members az the uni-
versity faculty VIII be in room l7 81 me
Sheets building 20 give inforzltiou re-
gardiug the course Of study and accom-
modauons. The onice hoars VIII lie from
: 60 ?. N
The Dickinson press., 1901-12-07
Bsrs,ss Of the Msrtssss.

Saturday evening about IS ladies of
St. Patrick's church met OF Mrs. Ryan's
home and proceeded to the spacious
home Of Mrs. Ray, surprising her when:
she met them at the door. The evening
was spent first in reading the results Of
the church fair and its expenses. Cards
were then INDUCED in by the ladies',
while the yorng ladies prepared lunch
in the dining room, at the conclusion Of
which Mn. Ray was handed the mort.
gage OF the church property tobe burned
which cleared the property from all ex-
penses. Miss Ella Ray then rendered
musical selections. aud Mines. Goodall.
Leonberger and Schebler special selec-
tions. which ended : very pleasant eve
ming very much enjoyed by all.
The Dickinson press., 1901-12-07
The ~Burqomaster

The Burgomaster," one Of the most
cheering musical comedies of recent
years, is announced for December II, on
which occasion w may expect to e q
more costly and much larger production
than last seasons. The scenery and
costumes are all new and more elaborate.
and the company more eminent and
much stronger, inasmuch az two distinct
organizations was presenting this merry
melange last season, and as but one ag-
gregation is en- tour this season the man
agement have formed this seasons cast
from the pick Of the two companies and
comprises Herbert Cawthorne, Eugene
Sanford, Harry de Lorne, Geo. Broder-
lex, Ernest Yerrington, Ida Hawley.
Salvador, Will Peters. Joe Nicol, Andy
Lyman, A. J. Murray, Madeline Win
throp, Sadie Stockton and many others
of equal prominence, naturally including
that merry girley chorus Of forty youth
full, graceful and beautiful fascinators.
The Dickinson press., 1901-12-07


In 1903 people will have a
chance to visit the Louisiana Pur-
chase Exposition at St. Louis, and
already the enterprising citizens
Portland, Oregon. have launched
the Lewis and Clark Centennial
Exposition for 1905. The expedi-
ton in 1905 by Lewis and Clark
resulted in the acquisition of the
Oregon country. comprising the
states of Oregon. Washington and
Idaho. and a portion of Montana
and Wyoming. This is the his
torical significance of the Portland
exposition.
The Dickinson press., 1901-12-07

Among many other topics
touched on in this comprehensive
message the President favors re.
form of the consular service, the
laying of Pacific cable. the rec
ognition of Indians as individuals
and the creation of a permanent
census bureau.-Record- Herald.
The Dickinson press., 1901-12-07
A NEW YEARS GUIDE

There is one book every one should
make a effort to get. for the new year.
1t contains simple and valuable hints
concerning health, many amusing anec-
dotes, and much general information.
We refer to Hostetter's Almanac, pub
lished by The Hostetter Co., Pittsburgh.
Pa. 1t will prove valuable to any house
hold. Sixty employees are kept at work
on this valuable book. The issue for
1907 will be sver eight millions, printed
in the English. German, French. Nor
wegian. Swedish. Bohemian and Spanish
languages. 1t contains proof OF the
efficacy of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters,
the great remedy prepared by the pub.
fishers. and is worthy of careful preser-
walton. The almanac may be obtained
free Of cost at any druggist or general
dealer in the country.