davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-20
&c q91ieha naiIu Eaa saurdau gortto Aprr 20 lgol

the W. c. 7. Z. here. wrote to me that I
would have to come here and renew my
bond or I would be arrested again and I
wanted to ask the county attorney about
II She expressed q fear in going into
the Office Of Mr.. Comfy that some scheme
might be worked to loci. her up. again or
imprison her in the county jail.
wanted to see Ray & Keith" she
continued. Mrs. Brown wrote me that
they wanted $50 ofor defending me. This
was for the pay Of Mr.. Allen of Newton,
too, who assisted in the defense want
them to tell what they did TO earn that
$500 and that is what I wanted you to
here. Ray & Keith have both written
to me to rush out and make money that
they had to have it. I VIII tell you right
here in Wichita. will come here and
lecture next week If they viii get han
for me; but I must go TO my train now.
Please tell Mr.. Comfy that I called %
see him."
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-20
CARRIE AT WELLINGTON
Would Have Kissed a Man but Crowd
Was Too Bic

Would Have Kissed a Man but Crowd
Was Too Big.
From the Wellington NAH of last even
ing the following is taken:
Mrs. Carrie Nation, the joint smssher.
held a reception this morning at the
union depot and make a speech TO about
hundred men who had hocked TO the
depot when they heard that Mrs Nation
was in town. She was on her way home
after an arduous campaign against the
spirits Of he'll and demstruction.' This
is her first trip home since she first de-
scended upon Wichita and struck a blow
that is still blowing.
II. E. Pyle Of the Wichita Eagle. VINO
was on the train here this morning says
she came TO Wichita on an early train
this morning and went to visit the Carey
hotel saloon. She was followed by two
policemen, and after being refused en-
trance was escorted back to the depot
by the chief Of police.
when the Mail reporter arrived an the
scene Mrs. Nation was talking to Al Rus
sell, who was trying to get away from
her by sneaking into the bus. Russell
introduced her and said, this is a re-
porter of the Daily Mail. She said-'the
Mail, why mats the name of my paper;
let me give you q copy The reporter
was holding a freshly lighted cigar IN his
left hand behind him, but Mrs. Nation
spied the cigar and he had to break away.
Russell had by this time escaped.
Mrs. Nation went to the eating house,
where between nouthfuls of grub she
talked about everything from hell TO
breakfast. Seeing a man buy a cigar
after eating his lunch she said: Why
didn't you spend that nickel for a piece Of
pie? It would have zone you some good
Conductor George Marriott came in and
ordered a glass of milk. This pleased
the joint smasher immensely and she said
Good boy Good boy; That's right a glass
OF milk won't hurt you-never drink any
thing but milk and wafer and III meet
you in heaven Marriott was little
embarrassed but recovered himself suf-
fciently to remark that he began life
drinking milk exclusively.
In the eating house a young man in
troduced himself to her as Bert Strong
and asked if she remembered him. May
the Lord bless you, Bert Strong-why
your fathers saloon was the first one I
ever smashed. If there wasn't such
crowd here, I'd kiss you 3"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-20
RETURNED an WRATH.
Mrs. Nation in Passing Through Wlch
ia cf0re n Poaef Her EAf0-ray5e

Mrs. Nation in Passing Through Wich-
ita, Stops to Roast Her Attorneys.
Mrs Carrie Nstien arrived here yester-
day morning FROM Topeka on the way 30
her home in Medicine Lodge. She at
tracted small crowds on Main street and
Douglas avenue, wherever she stopped.
and people in the stores came out en- the
walks 10 see the saloon smasher. She
sold q number OF papers. Cash Hender-
son handed her half dollar and said he
would subscribe for her paper as long as
that would last. Mrs. Nation misunder-
stood him and proceeded To hand our atty
rents worth of papers 90 the crowd.
Mrs. Nation told reporter for the
Eagle that she was going over 10 Tie Of
nee Of her attorneys 70 give them a piece
81 her mind and she asked the reporter
to 60 along 10 hear the conversation.
aIessrs hay & Keith were not in aud the
reporter missed The show. II was only
3 O'Clock and Mrs. Nation crossed the
han and entered tte office OF County At
torney Comfy. 1s TOO. had not ar
rived. When ass4l shat she had 20 say
to the attorneys. Mrs. Nation said;
'-Ren. ] win have 10 80 g. my train.
and Z win tell you Mrs. Brown head Of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-20
HAVE NOT DECIDED
Location for Orient Shops Has
Not Been Selected.
RUMORS NOT AUTHENTIC
Site Will be Decided on at
Proper Time.
RUMORS NOT AUTHENTIC

All sorts of rumors IN reference to the
probable location of the Orient shops
are floating about this city and some
people have gone so far as to say that
the location is practically decided on. The
Eagle Is authorized 10 state that nothing
has yet been done in the matter That
several plots Of ground have been sub
mitted. but the time Of selection of a 10
cation is not yet at hand and if anyone
has tract OF land suitable for such pur-
pose a description of the same with price
asked. attached. may be submitted TO the
company at Mr.. Ferguson's Office and
receive the same attention as any Of the
proposed locations.
one man said yesterday that he was
very confident that the shops would be
located on the West Side. Another
thought that the Burton Car Works was
the favorable point. Another man stated
that a friend of his had a tip that the
shops would go southeast of town. near
the Mcknight place. Still another was
confident that the location would be near
the Fair grounds in 80 south part of the
city, and so the rumors fly without any
foundation whatever. Until the selection
is made no one has any possible means
Of knowing just where the shops of the
Orient viii stand. From the point Of
view OF the casual observer, it would
seem that the Burton Car Works loca-
ton would hardly be considered, owing
to the fact that the ground in that sec
ton Is low laying and sometimes in the
past has been partially flooded by water
from the river ana the creek. It is hard
~ possible that the Orient viii come in
over the Missouri Pacific and make use
Of the new Missouri Pacific depot for
terminal facilities, as has been suggested
by some. although this plan might be
practicable If such an arrangement could
be effected and the Missouri Pacific could
handle the trains
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-20

eve have been using Hoods ssrSapaa for several ysau
past and always given the best d satisfaction especial
as Spring medicine Il builds Up tie general system an.
gives new life heartily recommend the public Dz1azl
Q PARK whiteland. Ind
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-20
BRING in YOUR CHICKENS.
Sanitary Police Officer Ben Downing
Has Declared War.

AAeAo |[~tc+i CA W a.
Sanitary Police officer Ben Downing
says the people who are letting their
chickens run at large scratching up peo-
pies gardens are going to get themselves
in serious trouble and their fines viii be
more than their chickens are worth.
There are complaints coming into police
headquarters from all parts of the city
Of chickens destroying peoples gardens
and blue grass lawns. officer Downing
says that people who viii turn chickens
loose on their neighbors at this time OF
year are not entitled to any considera-
ton and that he intends TO swear out
warrants for the arrest Of every person
found violating the chicken ordinance.
The fine, he says, cannot be less than five
dollars and it may be twenty. The officer
had a long list of names yesterday Of
people for whom warrants viii be issued.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-20
I'D To REsT sUNDAY.

Funeral Of Mrs. Grace Nevins viii be
From Family Residence.
The remains of Mrs. Grace Nevins viii
be laid to rest IN Maple Grove cemetery
next Sunday. The funeral services will
be held at the family residence, corner
Douglas avenue and Hydraulic avenue at
2:3o p. m. Friends who wish TO take a
last look at the departed. viii call at the
residence Saturday from TO p. m.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-20
OLD HOMESTEAD 10 SOLD.
n. T. Kramer Parts With Place Where
He Has Lived for MANY Years.


Deputy City Clerk H. T. Kramer has
sold his home on the corner of Third and
Topeka avenue to Mr.. Battin of the
Hockaday Hardware company for the
sum of $4,000.
The abstract for this property was
something new in this city on account Of
the few transfers it contains. There
were only two. The first was a patent
from the government Of the United States
to J. r. Mead; the next and only one was
a warrantee deed from J R. Mead to H.
I. Kramer.
Mr.. Kramer sought the ground in 1872
At that time it was out on the wild prai-
RE near the old Chisholm cattle trail. The
big Texas herds at that time passed right
close to Mr.. Kramers house. Those
were the days when the boys used to
whoop it up at the spring elections and
print on their banners. Vote for Hope
and the Cattle Trade" Until Wichita
induced the Santa Fe to build down here
from Newton by voting bonds TO the
amount OF $50. 900 the cattle trade was the
biggest thing in sight.
MIR. and Mrs. Kramer have lived on this
property ever since 1872. Their children
grew up there and left for homes Of their
own. They now have a twelve room
house and Mr.. Kramer says IL is too large
for a family OF two. he says he is going
TO build nice little cottage and he thinks
that viii do them just as well as the big
house.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-20
HIn2OrS
and
The Digestive Organs

Some humors are inherited; others are
acquired, commonly through arrangements Of
the digestive organs.
Whether inherited or acquired, they are
radically and permanently removed by ore
and the same medicine, and that is
Hoods Sarsaparitta, it cleanses the
blood perfects digestion, cures dyspepsia, stops
all eruptions, clears the complexion, builds up
the whole system.
For various reasons humors are most
quickly removed in the Spring
Take Hoods this Spring.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-20

Mrs. A. B. Jenkins left last night for
Indianapolis and other eastern places.
where she viii be met by her husband
All of Mr.. Jenkins friends viii be glad
to hear that he is improving in health.
Their daughter. Bernise. win meet them
in the fan and they viii make their fu-
ture home in Indlanapolis.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-08
HOT BLAZE:
Did Much Damage
In Short Time.
MIR. N. Kinks Meat
Market and Barn.
Both We're Partially Destroyed
by Fire.

Fire starting from a gas engine par
italy destroyed Mr.. Matthias Kinks
meat market and grocery at Bartgcs
and st. Clair sts, Friday morning.
Companies / and responded to the
alarm. The fire had gained much
hcadway when they arrived. The
blaze started in wareroom in the
rear of the meat market, in which
sausage Is made, and spread rapidly.
Mr.. Kinks barn near by caught fire
and was partially burned.
The principal damage is from smoke
and water and the injury to goods by
their removal from the building. The
grocery was not much damaged by
fire.
Mr.. Klink is serving on the jury in
Common Pleas court and knew moth
ing OF the blaze till this afternoon.
The loss Is comparatively heavy, but
practically covered by Insurance..
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-08
A Good Cough Medicine For Children.

Il have no hesitancy in recon.
mcnding Chamberlain's Cough Rem.
cdy," SAYS Il. l.. Moran, a well known
ana popular baker, of Petersburg, Va.
I'VE have given II to our children
when troubled with bad coughs, also
whooping cough, and 1t has always
given perfect satisfaction. II was
recommended to me by druggist as
the best medicine for children as II
contained no opium or other harmful
drug" Sold by all druggists, Il.
steinbacher u Co., wholesale agents.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-08
INITIATED.
Akron Candidates Take Degrees
at Cleveland.

Mr.. ]. Ben Campbell and DR.. ID. E'
CranZ were initiated as Shrlners, at
Cleveland, Thursday evening. They
were accompanied to that city by the
following local Shrlners: i. w. Lea
witt, Il. NJ. Fillmore, John Townsend
II. NJ. Bucl. A. IT, Kuhns, George
SnOok. John MotZ, A. III. Sargent DR..
Connor w. B. Baldwin and w. F.
LaubaCh.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-08
Special Cape and Coat Sale. See
What we Offer for $500.

Capes that sold for $40, $50, $3.50,
all 90 on Saturday for So.
Jackets that sold for $500. $40,
$3.50. to 20 on Saturday for So.
THESE CAPES AND JACKETS
ARE GENUINE BARGAINS. DON'T
FAIL TO SEE THEM.
Childrcn's long storm coats, worth
50 and $3.50, to so on Saturday at
SIJO.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-08
MUSLIN UNDER WEAR.

AT soc EACH-Ladies muslin
gowns, with lace insertion and tucks,
in all the latest styles, properly made
well worth 6jc each.
AT Toe AND Sl.O0-Ladies' muslin
gowns. with lace insertion, hemstitch-
ed runle and embroidery trimmed,
worth 81 and Sl25.
AT 81 to ~ Ladies' white skirts,
with lace and embroidery trimming;
extra wide widths. These are splen-
did values.
AT 2lc 10 5Oc-Ladics' drawers,
trimmed with lace and embroidery;
also hcmstitchcd; extra good values.
Ar Toe, 17c to 5Oc-Ladies' corset
covers in all the latest styles, includ-
ing the French corset cover.
EMBROIDERlES.
The greatest embroidery selling we
ever had. but consider the values
they account for IT,
Al Be \ llmbroidcries, worth
5c
AT 5c A Embroidcrics, worth
&C.
Al Sc A YD. Embroideries, worth
l2lhc.
Al 121a a YD.-Embroideries worth
ne
At l5c A YD, Embroideries, worth
25c
Ar 25c A YD Embroideries, worth
35c.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-08

We make Saturday RED LETTER DAY and the way
Saturday PRICES that won't last long Wenever sold
had such
values They just half what they worth
SpeciaI for Saturday yards SO inch Bace Muslin for 35C
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-08
TABLE LINENS

B AT 25c A YARD-Good, heavy linen
table damask, assorted patterns; good
width, worth Doc a yard.
AT 3Tlac A IARD-Fine silver
bleached damask, assorted patterns;
nice fine thread; equal to any soc
quality on the market.
AT SOC A YARD-Snow white silver
bleached and unblcachcd table da-
mask; a big variety of patterns to
select from, These goods are regular
.65c grade.
AT 55c AND 50c \ Silver
beached and full blenchcd table linen,
full width, extra fine quality, regular
price 65c and I5c Il yard.
AT soc EACH Full size bed
spreads; hemmed, all ready for use,
worth 65c yard
AT 22c EACH Large size linen da-
mask towels, assorted colorcd borders,
with fringe, worth 25c.
AT 12l4c EACH An linen huck
and damask towels, regular price lJc
each
Ar sc a YARD 3G inch madras
cloth, light colors, regular Zoe quail
ity.
AT Sc A YARD-3G inch madras
cloth, big line of patterns; just
what you want for shirt waists and
house dresses. worth lJc.
AT 10c \ YARD-A few pieces of
Scotch ginghams fast colors light
shades. These goods are always sold
for 25c n yard.
Al 4ac \ YARD Fast color shirt
ing prints in neat patterns, worth %
and &C.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-08
SPECIAL
Meeting of Council on Park
Bonds Matter.

At the request of the CITY Commits.
sloners, Mayor w, Il. Young has call
ed special meeting of the Council
for Monday night to take action on
the resolution to submit the PROPOSE
tion of ruisiug S25,00o in bonds for
park purposes, nt the regular spring
election,
The Council is disposed to take ia
vorable action IN the matter 1t was
overlooked ut the last meeting.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-08
SPECIAL SHIRT WAIST SALE FOR
SATURDAY.

Ladies' dark tennis flannel shirt
waists assorted sizes, worth Doc
our price for Saturday 15c EACH.
Ladies' u. X. blue polka dot shirt
waists, assorted sizes, worth DOC
Saturdays price Doc each
All our ladies' black and colored
silk shirt waists that sold for 81, SO,
and SJ-for Saturday. $3.50.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-08
Card of Thanks.

We extend our sincere thanks to
our friends and nclghbors for the
flowers, Kindness and help during the
sickness and death of our beloved
daughter, Clara IL.
Mr.. and Mrs, II. u, Welton.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-08
READY TO PUT INTO USE SHEETS
AND CASES

AT Dc. 10lac. 12lac, l5c and 20c-.
Ready made pillow cases, neatly hem
med and torn; guaranteed not to get
uneven In washing.
made sheets. bleached and unbleached,
torn and hcmmed: splendid quality
of muslin; just as good as off the
the piece.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-08
BARGAINS
In Pianos and Organs
Offered
At Mr.. A. B. Smiths Store
Spring Clearance.


Spring Clearance.
Our usual clearance sale of pianos
is now ready, consisting of pianos of
all kinds, styles and prices. Some of
the pianos have been rented some of
them are slightly used, few are
styles that have been dropped from
the catalogue and there are various
standard makes among them and you
certainly can find something that will
suit you. The quality Of these instru-
ments is particularly pleasing to the
purchaser.
One fine, reliable, old line Lindeman
&c Sons, that has been on hand for a
few months and used for advertising
purposes. A great sacrifice will be
made in this piano.
One splendid Doll piano, made by a
manufacturer of undoubted responsib
ity. Retail price of this piano 100000,
bargain to you at $275OO.
One fine high grade Ebersole piano,
manufactures of undoubted responsible
quality of a superlative degree, the
piano to someone.
One fine, high grade Baus piano, re.
tail price $35O.OO, finish has been
slightly damaged and it will be sold at
reduced price.
One good upright piano, case in
good condition, having ivory keys, ex-
ceedingly full, round tone, piano Of
the highest grade, worth $4,000, will
sell for $1s5.OO.
One extra large size upright piano,
especially nice for hall or church,
$225.0O on easy terms.
One splendid walnut case upright
piano having emblem of Royalty
stamped upon it, This piano has
nice case a good tone and will give
its purchaser the best of satisfaction,
$1S5O0 on easy terms takes this
piano.
SQUARE PIANOS.
One elegant high grade Christy
Square having tour round corners and
a beautiful full, mellow tone and is an
instrument that will be pleasure to
its purchaser. If you don't feel like
paying $4,000 for an upright buy this
square.
Another good square taken in ex-
change from good family of this
city. keys and case in nice condition.
has n nice sweet tone. This instru-
ment will delight you with its musical
possibilities.
One Haines Bros. square piano worth
500, ivory keys, rounded corners, $50
clears it out of our way this week.
One nice Western Music Company
square which we originally sold at a
good price, taking it back on an up
right. $40 will buy this piano.
One Haines piano (square) with cary
| cd legs, beaded moldng, is in nice con
diton, and will sell for SO; is IA bar
, gain for purchaser.
ORGANS.
We have taken II great many organs
!. in exchange in our Winters business
and Il great many new organs are be
. ing sold today!
A beautiful, fine, high grade piano
|. c,lsed Estey organ, originally sold fol
!. Sl65, and can be bought now at bar
) gian.
One fine, six octave Crescent organ
4 oak case and is in first class condition
!, will sell for $50.
/ One Wilcox X White oak case organ
> in good condition, ought to bring $50
but $40 viii buy it on $500 per moptl
payments.
{ One Packard Orchestral organ, II
nice condition, high back, very nicely
carved and goes for $35 on $4 pei
D month payments.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-05-24
REMAIN AS BEFORE
Unorganized Territory Case Decided
by N. D. Supreme Court.
OLD BOUNDARY LINES RESTORED
Laws of '95 and 90 Declared UncOn-
stitutiOnaI-Status of Taxes
Fixed.

Special to The Journal.
Bismarck, n. D., May 24.-The supreme
court to-day handed down a decision in
the case of Schaffner VS.. Mercer county,
brought TO restrain the sale of per-
sOnal property for taxes levied in ter
ritory formerly unorganized, but attached
to Mercer county by law passed
in 1895, which was afterward held uneon-
stitutional and attempted to be cured by
an act of 1899, relocating the boundaries
of Mercer, Stark and Billings counties.
The decision Of the court holds that
both laws were unconstitutional and that
the boundaries of these three counties at
present remain as they were before either
of said acts were passed. This restores
the boundaries as they existed seven
years ago, re- establishes the unorganized
territory and definitely fixes the status
of taxes levied in this unorganized ter
ritory by these three counties as Illegal.
The court critieizes the makeshift Of
curative legislation and lays down prop
The matter is one of great interest, as
all of the territory west of the Missouri
river is affected. Under this decision no
taxes can be levied in this unorganized
territory by any of these counties named,
nor can distraint be made by sheriffs,
they being held trespassers when seizing
property in unorganized territory.
The court, however refuses to grant
an injunction restraining the sale of per-
sonal property seized for taxes on the
ground that this is not the proper legal
remedy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-05-24
SCRAP AND PRAY
Strange Turn of Affairs at the Moth
ers' Congress.

Columbus, Ohio, May 24.-At the ses-
sion of the National Mothers Congress q
decided sensation arose over the organiza-
tion of the Ohio branch. 1t was only ended
by the delegates indulging In prayer
Mrs Theodore Birney, president of the
national congress, delivered her annual
address at the opening Of the session.
'"The Duty Of Mother to the Child was
her subject She was followed by Mrs
Frances Newton Of Chicago, Mrs. Cora
Stanton Brown Of Illinois, Mrs. Chapman
of New York, Mrs. Marian Foster Wash
burn Of Chicago, Mrs. D. o. Mears Of AL
bany and Mrs. Edwin c. Grice Of New
Jersey.
Nominations were then called for in the
E. M. Hatton and Mrs. Lydia Coon Brown,
Mrs. John Mulford, Mrs. James R. Hop
ley, Mrs. Charles c. Pavey and Mrs.
Stephen R. Clark were named. All de-
clined with the exception of Mrs. Hat
ton, and it soon appeared that there was
opposition to Mrs. Hatton which was OF a
personal nature. Much excitement en-
sued in the auditorium. Mrs. Schaefer OF
Pennsylvania declared that she was
ashamed of Ohio. others followed in the
same line.
The Ohio women promptly defended
themselves and Mrs. Hatton suggested
three minutes Of silent prayer, which was
followed by the recitation OF the LORDS
Prayer in concert. Mrs. Hatton then re-
signed from the contest and a truce was
declared by the calling of an Ohio meet
ing to be held at the close OF the ses-
sion.