davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-12
FoR sAr.E-ctn.,ou.s.
near car line. cheap.

ings, near car line, cheap.
Eight room house, lot 35x100 feet,
710 East Tuscarawas street, very cheap
Five room slate roof house, 724 N.
Walnut street, furnace, gas, city water
ETC., at bargain. G. A. Dougherty &
Co., IL Erwin block. 9-3t
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-12

house and open hall, lot 26x200, will
sell or trade the whole or part, at re-
duced price. Inquire at 704 East Tus-
carawas street. 9-3t@
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-12
FRESH FISH! Four lb.

- FRESH FISH! Four lbs
S1 for rs cts. For widows,
pounds for 25c. Oyster solid 25 cents
a quart, for widows % cents. Crackers
8 pounds for rs cents, widows pounds
for 25 cents. We give trading stamps.
You can get fish and oysters on Sunday
Telephone 12,424, 233 East Tuscarawas
next to Buckwalter's, COINS fish mar
ket. 9-3t
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-12
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
TOWNSHIP TICKET.

TOWNSHIP TICKET.
Trustee.-Eli Knobb.
Treasurer.-H. A. Smith.
Justices of the Peaee.--A. u. Bord
ner, J. H. Reigner.
Constable.-Rudy J. Hill.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-12

FOR RENT-Possession given April 1.
Nine room house, 1011 North Cleve.
land avenue, with hot and cold water,
gas, sewer connections, furnace, large
yard and barn. Apply 1T East Ray
nolds. 8-3s
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-12

Arrival and departure of trains on the
various railroads entering Canton. Trains
run ON central standard time. Trains
marked 'daily. Trains marked s'daily
except Sunday. ,p
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-12

RUBBER STAMPS. steel dies, brass
stencils. seals, check protectors, ink
pads and ink, rubber type, door num-
bers, self-inking stamps. Fred Talbot,
MONEY to loan at per cent on
monthly installments, on first mort.
gage real estate security. u s. Build
ing and Loan company, 402 Folwell
building. Office hours to IL, and /
to s. Open Monday and Saturday
evenings. 7-3ts
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-12

All of above trains daily except Sundays.
Sunday Trains leave Urichsville $40 m,
arrive Cleveland $50 u m.
Sunday Trains leave Cleveland 600 D m,
arrive Urichsville 0:35 p IN.
Electric cars between Bridgeport, Bellaire,
Martins Ferry and Wheeling
NJ. q. .CARREL
General PassengerAgent.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-12

WANTED-Agents for Life of Queen
Victoria" Oriental World" Great
Achievements Of the Century" Flight
ing in Africa" and other latest publ
cations. Terms very liberal. Key
stone Book company, 418 Folwell build
ing. 8-6ts
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-12

FOR sALE-Three Justice of the peace
civil dockets, leather bound. Will be
sold at q low price. Inquire at News
Democrat counting room. l2-L
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-12

WANTED-Either middle aged
woman or young girl who is capable
to do the work in family of two. A
good home to the right party. Address
M. s. White, 637 N. Young street. 8-3t'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-12
nsTAnJ.IsHBD lssA.
TIE SAVINGS DEPOSIT DANx

aged by Isaac Hsrtsr 8 Sons.
Sslis Hill: Psnsr ss IEShanss NO Deal: III Y Co.
Securities. Loans money and fransS5te
sS.;s'a :sa as1SSs'!1s Ss:!Fs..: sSi;sils: ;ssl;:a
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-12
POSTAL CARDS

N. A. Fisher. as Z. Tuscarawas street
c. N. Nye e Son, Schaefer block.
e. c. Miller. 1220 u Tuscarawas street.
Louis J. Koch, 120 West Tnscarawas st.
Ed. 8. Jackson, zoo W. Tuscarawas st.
Canton Pharmacy, 3O1 w. Tuscarawas
street. "e
q. J. .schlabach, a. n. Market st.
L. Sollmann, 1856 N. Market st.
Roth & Hug, 233 z. Tuscarawas st.
p. II. Barr. 202 e. Tuscarawas St.
Durbin e. Wright Co., 1876 Market st.
w. v. Moser. 1927 W. Tuscarawas ST.
c. w. Rooms, 9l9 8. Market street.
South Side Drug Store. 735 s. Cherry.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-12

Sundays excepted.
ss7:10 p. m. at Massillon. ,.
For special service. rates and informa-
ton. apply to l.. O'Toole. assistant super
intendent, Canton, Ohio. or II, H. Killin-
ger. general agent. Mass!tlon. Ohio
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-12

WANTED-Active young men and
women to act as agents for Electric Ball
Polish. Cleans and polishes every.
thing. An article Of merit that sells
easily during house cleaning time.
Liberal commission. Call on Dowdell
Co., rooms "a to 27, Schaffer block,
Canton, Ohio. sat"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-12
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-We are prepared to make
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE
To real estate. upon short notice, and at
low cost. We own the only set of alb.
stract books in Stark county. ru
THE TRUMP ABSTRACT CO.,
Eagle Block. opposite Court House. Can.
ton, Ohio. -r,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-12
PEOPLES WANT COLUMN.

The Nsws-Dsmocrat's want Ad. Service IL
aebeap and effective means Of rsAching
ths veople Of Canton and vicinity,
Rsad By Thousands Daily.
TRY THE POSTAL CARD SYSTEM.
1T WILL PAY.
Always endsavor to Write Piainly aud Sign
your name to the communication.
TERMs,-Not exceeding 30 Words, a In.
sertsOns, 30 Cents. Cash with order. 9th
erwise We will charge double price to cover
cost of bookkeeping and collecting.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-12

WANTED-Scrub. girl at The Barnett
hotel. S-3t
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-12

FOR SALE-Water column fittings.
Inquire engineer News-Deinocrat. II
FOR SALE-A baby buggy II sold soon
will sell cheap. Inquire at 436 N. Cher.
ry st. 3-7-3tS
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-12
LOST.

LOST-A gold watch and chain at
Turner hall Wednesday night. Finder
please return same to Ray Piero. s.
Court street. 8-3t
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-12

Time Schedule, January, 1901.
southbound (down)- lupl NOrthbound
15 18 II Lorain Bch 10 II 10
40Op esp 7O0a Lorain Y32p l2 ON 7l5p
lisp esp 720a Elyria 8 lap II i5a esp
3Bp 53p 743a Grafton 2 56p II 2ga 0 Al p
Lester
Asp al5p so5aJunttion;2 a:p llosa 6alp
Main Line 9
5 I0p Tsp 72OaCleveland9 50a u con coop
81 p 240p S38a Medina 8 36a 10 59a 44Sp
65i p y59p S57a.Seville. 8 14a 10 4Oa 425p
7O0p 3Oip 9O3a. Sterling s O}-s 10 3Ia 2Op
22p 32ip 924aWarwick Ala 10 l3a 35ip
Canal
I sop 332p 93ia. Fulton. Y ga 10 06a 34sp
! sop 35Op 050a Ar. Dep l5a 95Oa 330p
MASSILLON
sop 3 sop 5Oa dep. ar. sop 951a 33Op
sos p 406 p 10 O5a...J ustus ~ 34p 935a 3l3p
Canal
s 35 p 4 81 p 10 SEA -. Dover. .703p 905a 244p
New Phila-
sap 444p 10 f3a delphia q 55p S59a 2Sp
coop 50l p II Goa ar. dep. 81 asp S40a 220p
7 Urichsville
I goa 510p II 10a dep. ar. Gasp S40a 220p
SOFA SAB p II AZ q Freeprt coop SOFA LA p
S32a cop IL 05p- -Flushg g-5 sap yea 120p
Bridge
94oa 7o5p O6p..port.. "a sop Goa l2 20 p
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-12
FOR RENT.

bers sos and sos East Tuscarawas St
Steam heat, electric light. Well
adapted for drug, jewelry or other bus.
mess requiring prominent location and
only small space. Inquire Of w. A.
McCrea. 25-tf
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-12

FOR RENT-Good nine room house
two blocks from square. A. ]. Douds.
S-tf
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-12
WANTED.

WANTED-Two apprentice girls. In
quire of Lefkovitz's millinery store,
1873 South Market street. 9-3t
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-12

Trains marked Daily.
BHs; 6ssiss aissa car. % s: u sSa
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-12
Toledo Division. -
Meals IA carte.
Parlor car seats, 25 cents. any distances
n. J. BOOTH, Gen Tic. Mgr, Clevelapd~
.. N. MERWlN, "A. q. p. A., Cleveland.
q. w. LAWSON. Ticket Agent, Cant. d
Ohio River & Lake Erie R,R

m, 5:15 p. m.
p. m., 1900 p. m.
Leave Bergholz at 5:a5 a. m. 600 a.
M, LAS D. m.
Arrive at Alliance at 7:25 a. m, 11:05
a. M, D. m.
These trains run daily except Sunday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-12
RAILROAD TIMETABLES.

THE CLEVELAND, LORAIN q WHEEL
ING RY. co.
Time Sched edule, January, 1901.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-12
RETAIL,

Fresh porterhouse steak. per ib.. 20
sirloin steak, per No.. .......... .1601S
Round steak, per 10. ......... .14016
Mutton chops. per fb. ...,.... .14016
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-11-08
LADY USES HER REVOLVER
Miss Mary Slagle Shoots Houston Mer
rfmon on.the Streets of AshevflIe

Ashevile, n. c., November 6.-Miss
Mary Slagle today shot and dangerous
ly wounded Houston Merrimon, assist
ant cashier of the Blue Ridge national
bank. AS Mr.. Merrimon got off a
street car to enter the bank, the wo-
man opened fire, one shot entering the
back and penetrating lung. Another
shot shattered the arm. The two ad-
ditional shots fired by the woman miss
ed their mark. The shooting caused
much excitement.
AS soon as the shooting ceased the
girl surrendered to the police, refusing
to talk further than to say she wanted
to kill Merrimon. She is less than Is
years old and it is said was a domestic
employed in the house of Merrimon's S
father. Merrimon has been removed
to a hospital and the bullet which en-
tered his back was extracted. The bull
let in his arm has not yet been located
Merrimon is a son of ]. II. Merrimon,
a prominent lawyer of this state and a
nephew of the late Chief Justice A. s.
Merrimon, of North Carolina. His
wounds are regarded as very serious
and chances for his recovery are not
considered good, though he is resting
comfortably now.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-11-08

Albany, N. Y, November 6.-The New
YORK and Caribbean Steamship Com
pany, of New York city, was fncorpor-
ated today to operate a line of steam
ships between New York city, Boston,
Philadelphia, Baltimore. Newport News.
New Orleans and the principal ports or
Porto Rico. The directors are Ramor
Cortada and William Cortada, of Ponce,
Porto Rico: Millard +. Prince, of Ben
sonhurst, l. l.; William L. James, Of
Brooklyn, and William n. Watt. OF New
York city.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-11-08
IN SCHLEY'S DEFENSE
CAPTAIN PARKER OPENS THE CASE FOR
THE APPLICANT.
HIS ARGUMENT NOT CONCLUDED

Court Adjourns for the Day While the
Captain Is still on the Coaling Ques-
tion He Reviews and Comments on
the Evidence Up to That Point-HIs
Tribute to schley,s Record In the
Navy and His achievements on the
Coast of Cuba
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-11-08
TAMMANY WHIPPED OUT
THEIR Overwhelming DEFEAT IN
GREATER NEW YORK.
THE FUSIONISTS' MAJORITY

A Surprise to All PartIes-Any Where
Between $4,000 and 5,oOO-Croker
Done with Active PolItics-Maryland
Legislature In Doubt - Democrats
VIII Control Kentucky Legislature.
Coming In Slowly
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-11-08

democratic majority for the state ticket
Will be more than 25, ZOO.
The democratic majority on joint bal
lot in the legislature will be overwhel-
ming On the legislative ticket. the
democrats made gains in the southwest,
where they feared they were weak
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-11-08

or Nash and Secretary Sinks were
greatly pleased with advices up to 5
o'clock from the large cities, especially
Cincinnati and Clumbus. The govern
or is confident the republicans gained
outside Of the cities. He places his
plurality at 10000.
With indications of a light vote out
side the cities. the democrats claim to
have carried most of the close legisla-
tive contests. The republicans claim
the legislature as well as all state Of
icers.
Twenty precincts indicate ratio OF
The Holly chieftain., 1901-06-28
F. WHITE.

-m are engaged as helpers in this
Home Mt wage which preclud+s
the possibility Of any but, a service
Of faith and love.
A new $4,000 property is in
course OF erection undss the hands
+of skilled laborers on thsi saliva
tion Army farm colony, Provers
county, Colosado. The Building
will he completed in August Of
this year, when by the courtesy Of
the railroad. fifty children with
Leipers will be transferred free 1t
charge from the present home nta.
New York to the form colony.
An ideal destiny il planned for
the children-that Of land owners
ON the colony ~ they rsaoh ma
turity.
Star Capt. Benjamin, who has
had charge Of the home andsr Mrs.
Booth Tucker since November
1897, i iii town for a-few days in
The interest Of her wsfk and CDR
dially invites inquiry and the
hearty rs,-opcrn.ipn ofs.il Fwhp s'r
iAtsrsstesl in the prSssrtion and
trsiaing of helpless Hatle human
|ity. 6aiSda Nail.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-06-28
cAsrry Tree Home.

The Salvation Army in America
has more thau l6O institutions in
operation, the benefciaries Of
which, if grouped together, would
make . larger city than SalidA.
These all are in the way Of paying
back BY common or skilled labor
the expense Of their assistance up
to standard Of good citisenship.
Not the least interesting j. the
Army's work for neglected and
orphaned children. True 70 its
original call TO uplift the deprav-
ed, the little inmates Of the Hai-
walton Army Cherry Tree Home
are, for the most par, Those whose
feet have been found in the paths
Il vics and crime leading direct to
tl.e work house and relo matories.
To insure suceess none bat we'll
trained, ss1asd aad Godlike WON
The Holly chieftain., 1901-06-28
wonAH's HEAD FOR BUSINESS
= ossUse wAe wsps csessltsA ~
3As1s Vvssaas, 0slA Usa
80 women.

A woman told the other day that she
aever went to man for business -
vioe. "No," she said, ut may Sem
strange. but I slways consult woman
friend. She has about the longest
hesd you ever saw. and, though she
lives quietly At home. she Is sple ndidly
posted and her Judgment infallible."
There are others. There was one
woman living in the country near the
city whose advice was sought by all
the farmers around her. says tie
louisville Timss. She was woman's
rights advocate. masculine In her ma
ture, kindly, though. and generous and.
sxcesdingly sArewd. Whoever got
ahead Of her in business deal had to
rise early or sit up all night. But the
men around called ON her constantly
for Information. They consultrd her
- to planting their crops. about suit
able soils for certain seeds, about the
management Of stock and the culture
Of flowers. She ran her own farm and
WAS . noted housskeeper. but It 10
said the wives Of men around her did
not take kindly to their husb& nds' CON
1dence In snd AdM.irstion for her. We
Ill kn,iw the strr.lest enemy of sus-
raGt IL y Woman. and then. Too. wls.n
hubby praises woman he IL doiny =
foolish thing and il dead sure to pre- ju-
dios his own hosns bloeasSs a6sinst
~,
The Holly chieftain., 1901-06-28
A Terrible Explosion

"Of u sasoIi.r stow, burn.s! a
ally here fri ghtfully,' W rites \. b.
Palmer of Kirkman. la. 1.-The
best doctors couldn't heal the rum
ming sore that followed, but Buck-
LENS Arnica Salve entirely 'nred
her." Infallible for cuts, corns,
sores, boils, bruises, skin diseases
aud piles. 25c at Ikelman Bros.
drug store.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-06-28

otherwise have been wasted in the
production Of weeds. The leaves
Of the beets alone, worked back
into the soil, furnish about the
quantity Of nitrogen which the
following wheat crop requires.
They also give back to the soil
potash and . certain quantity oil
phosphoric acid.
The deep plowing. which ia alb
solatsly nscsesazy fos best Gull
turs, has tho nost favorable iaflu-
sncs on the crops following. Not
only the depth Of the arabic soil is
increased bnt the eAscAs of
drought or Of excessive rains are
much less felt. This deep plow-
ing allows the roots of the plant to-
seek deep in the soil the elements
required for their development.
Hereafter in this article all sta
tistics will be expressed in United
States measures.
III. We could add that the
cultivation Of the beet has resulted
not only in increasing the yield Of
cereals but also that Of hay, and
in fact Of all crops that follow in
rotation; it also increases the pro.
duction Of meat and the quantity
Of manure produced on the farm;
it has contributed to the welfare
Of the working man. owing TO the
large amount of labor required in
cultivating, harvesting and haul
ing the crop, besides keeping en-
ploysd large number OF workmen
in the sugar factories and distille-
ries; it has prevented in measure
the depopulation Of the rural dis
tricts the sugar districts l,avsI
anlsred very mush lesa than tlas1
others through tie snlf y Jiffstion a
the farming popalation 70 the
cities.
The agricultural society Of VAL
snciennes published a. far back ~
1856. regarding that section:
production Of wheat before intro
duction Of sugar beets, SO, 300 tons.
Number of cattle fed, 700 head.
Production Of wheat since intro
duction Of sugar beets, 42,l00 tons.
Cattle fed, 1850 head"
No plant improves the soil and
is as favorable to subsequent crops
as the beet Ip other countries,
~ we'll a. in France, the influence
Of the beet has been very favorable
to the yield of wheat. The re.
striction Of the cultivation Of beets
would have disastrous cons..
quences for our national agricaI-
ture.
Statistical record Of wheat yield
per acre III the United Ststes:
Year Bushels
l8SO.84. 4....................l 1881
lSSb-89. .................. 1lS
1690.94. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1870
100O-39. 39................... l5:3
The Holly chieftain., 1901-06-28
How Sugar Beets
Improve The Soil.

! The following is . paper read
before the National Agricultural
Society OF France, November %,
1900, by NJ. Jules Bernard, and
wasl translated by Mr.. Robsrt Oh
n Il. President Of the Pallsssom
aanch Company. The ssbiecs
has an important be~ring on the
future Of the bset sugar industry
Nd is Of interest to all sugar best
growers, consequently we repro
duce it in the Chieftain:
I. In France. according 10 the
statistics Of l692, the average pro-
duction Of wheat was l6.4 hecto-
iiters per hectar( IL. .s3 bushels to
tho scre). but ten departments
have IN average of over 22.97 bus
hels to the acre, and nine of these
are the ones where beet culture
either for sugar or alcohol-is car
ried on TO the greatest extent.
Proceeding from general statistics
to the study Of special farms, it is
seen that the yield Of wheat in
creased from 25 to 33a per cent
wherever beet culture has been
introduced, reaching as high as
81 to 451 bushels to the scre.
The same il true Of other count
ries. In Germany the sugar dis
tricts, Silssia, Saxony, Brunswick.
Hehover, the districts around
aadgeburg and Halle, give sn
average yield Of wheat double that
OF the other districts. We havs
ascertained on. the ground that !
yield Of 463 bushels to the acre is
1et rare.
In Austria the plains Of Mora
Wis and Of Bohemia, where the
sugar beet il cultivated, give the
greatest yields-not only Of wheat,
but Of barley, and this barley il
very muchsought afterfor brewing.
The same istrue Of Hungary, where
the rich lands Of the Danube and
its atiiuents ere the center of the
beet industry.
In Russia beet culture increases
largely every year, and after beets
they plant wheat. where before
they could only grow rye.
Beet cultivation has improved
the plains Of Ukraine says Mr..
Melchior de Vogue. at is an &C.
ononic revolution in little kussia.
The cultivation of the sugar beet
Will conut more in the desiinies Of
11de country than the most famous
exploits of Polish, Swedish and
Russian warriors. The value Vt
the acre Of land has increased live
fold" The cultivation OF the sus-
Nr beet has notably increased the
yield Of wheat in Southern Russia.
which remains stationary in other
parts Of the Empire.
In Belgium aud Holland all
lands that grow bests ATE after
wards seeded to wheat, and there
also an increase in the yield is OBJ
served.
In Italy, Mr.. Ronns tells us
that owing to the recent introduce
ton Of beet culture in some Of the
southern Provinces the yield OF
wheat has doubled.
IL. What are the reasons for
this high yield Of whsstr
For one thing the increased fer
tiIiziuH. for NO plant sssimilates a.
rapidly ~ The beet the fertilizer
thn: is given to it. @
4 Next, lile cultivation II OOts rs :
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-12

Of rare architecrural beauty and IS the
finest building in the territory not eX-
clusively business house or public build
ing
The beautiful structure fronts to the
south and is after the old colonial style.
with a wide gallery running almost en-
tirely around the building and a balcony
supported by ffty-eight columns. which
adds greatly 10 its attractiveness-
Ascending the steps 70 the front en-
trance one is ushered into q spacious hall
way. at the hack Of which IS . beautiful
and highly ornamental winding stairway
leading TO the upper floors
TO the left Of the hallway are located
the handsome double parlors with a beau
tiful bow window N the southwest corner
of the front room
To the right Of the hallway is Ms Nc
Kaana-s private oou6oir. from the hand
some plate glass windows OF which 2
lovely view OF city and valley Is obtained
Back OF This room Is Dr. McKanra's
Office and reception room for patients. ad-
joining which. 10 the west Is a counao-
dious. well lighted dining room With glass
front china closet built IN the wall
Adjoining this 70 the north IS a roomy
kitchen most conveniently appointed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-12

The windows are al large. and each
sash j. fitted with single large glass.
and there are 10 dark ooraeTs f. the
Whole structure
Telephone ard electric light counec-
tons are among the convenience
There are sixteen c0mmodious rooms in
the Building. which is crested upon q
foundation composed ~ Eioa5 hrick.
Mr.. 7. II Love. late ~ Kansas city.
suuerintendsd the construction - ks
splendid eliace. and the humber Eas sup
plied b. Lessrs- Davislson e Case. Tie
h7e furnace II the Basement was puF-
chased q the Armstrong Hardware oozn-
pany.
just back q the sa1itariun buasinE
IS s7-foot toEer sspportirg a e1-harrel
iron tank ere water far which Is p1npe1
from 3 ls7-foot wei 81 a windnul
Al the hotsou q t1e water f1we- e .
larEe room n Ehsch IS located hath.
closes. stationary usss stard. ard z7n1-
nls-ic a4purserances are als7 in eviteacs-
To fns northeast - TIE ssr-izrilru are
located TIE stables a. Ehich ~ Mck47-
"a alEays bones a number % dne raed-
ste-z
Dr HeEazza s. noE established % ~
new ssastzrilrn ard me H.t3ic q csr4sal-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-12

principal features being a large steel
range surnounted by a sixty-gailon
water heater.
on the second floor is located On the
east side OF the han slite % rooms for
patients Of the Institution. and the liv-
ing rooms Of the doctor and family are
situated on the west side.
The third hoor is paruuoned into rooms
for boarding patients
The basement floor is subdivided into
number OF Fvous, il one ~ which is TO-
Gated the large furnace which win fur
nish the hot air for heating the entire
building. radiators being IL every room
The building is completely equipped
throughout with modern convenienccs
in the way Of speaking tubes. hot and
cold water connections lavatorles. bath
MONS. etc.
The walls and ceilings Ct the interior
are plastere5 and the Paris gfven q Few
process finish in the Ornamental wood
work throughout the building there IS
an absence OF mi work. everything being
hand wrought and The whole ediace con-
st-ucted. By union labor
The floors are of hard pine Eith gran
ite foor nnlsl which Is very durable and
gives an excellent finish