davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-06

The first condition would be that the fee
of the physician are those that should
be raised-the physician, we mean, as
distinguished from the surgeon and the
specialist. The internists, the general
or family physicians, constitute the most
important but the most neglected class of
the profession. We have conspired with
the thoughtless and merchandising
public to give all the honor and all the
profits also TO the surgeons and specialists
If the profession is TO make any common
stand for better wages it must be for the
sake of the general physician. His work
is worth just as much as that of the
operator, but he does not receive one
tenth and in many cases not .one-hun-
dretdh as much We do not say that the
specialist and surgeon receive too much,
we urge only that it is the duty Of the
specialist and surgeon TO help raise the
standard of wages of his colleagues to
level of that of their own. In the second
place, the movement to increase the fee
should at first be to chiefly consider the
country physician, as distinguished from
the city man. Either because the number
of cases is greater or other means of liveli-
lihood are obtainable the city physician
does not suffer from low ana uncollectible
fees as does his country brother. The
newly aroused professional consciousness
must show conscientiousness and the love
OF Justice, or it viii not endure. american
Medicine.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-06
CITY IN sRieF.

Miss Mable Bradford returned yester-
day from Kingman. where she has been
about three months acting in the capac-
ity Of nurse.
The county officers Who are TO go out
on the cold world next month arc all
figuring up the amount Of fees due them
and are getting their claims III shape
70 collect.
Leo Carpenter. employed by the santa
Fe, has sold his property II - Ohio
avenue and will leave Monday for Macon
40. re expects 10 raise thoroughbred
horses there.
The Woman's Relief Corps g. making
Zig preparations FOR an entertainment 20
be given in the Garfield han Tuesday
evening. December I6. A musical and lit
erary program viii De given.
The case Of Gus Cores against Fred
Menu for labor 20 the amount OF 81. was
settled ia the city court after long
and tedious trial. The case was decided
in favor Of the plaintiff. who was given
judgment for 81.
A divorce petition was Gled yesterday
by Matte Knox. She does not want 70
longer be the wife or Isaac Knox. who
she says has been guilty o. gross neg
Iect and who has nltreated her They
were married gerternber l5 fsa5
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-06
coMINe LocAL EvENTs.

The l. 7. J. VIII meet Saturday at J
n. in the " c. r T. rooms.
The pupils Of Misses Bm and CHAM ers
viii give their second practice recital
Saturday afternoon in room sos sedgwick
block.
The Indies Of tae First y. 7 church
VIII hold a cake and cooked food sale ~
George lines & Co s. store today. begin
ming AZ % o'clock
There viii be no meeting = The piano
departments of ths Musical clab ths
afternoon or account a repairs 70 The
hall Announcement Will be given later
Remember the revival meetings AZ En-
porla Avenue Methodist Episcopal church
this evening ard be or hand. You are
invited and cordial iasitssi0n % your
friends. Everybody welcome
The missionary self-deuiai meeting will
81 held ia the psrlors " re Fi1nf n p
church thss afternoon ~ clock sub
scct. south America This nesting
VIII b. condurtsd - the go8uE ladies'
rocie;y q tn Fifrs church
The Kaights ard Ladies of sec4rstg
viii zlre . BOX soci4I AZ thefr han ~
North Main street. tn meslbers AMI
frieres are c5niisifv irrite1 % aiteni
Ladies VIII brl1g TIE bor-. Nalrh ~
b. auctiousa ~ wm meet a - sharp.
Attention. e r. IT, Geo p Thsmas
regiment z. =. r. All meet SATURDAY
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-06
DISCOVERY OF COFFEE
Made by an Arabian Shepherd

Coffee was first discovered in the sixth
century by an Arabian shepherd who
having observed the goats OF his flock
skip about and display other signs Of
intoxication after eating the coffee berry,
concluded to try its effects on himself,
and thus discovered its exhilirating
property.
This discovery proved the poor shep-
herds undoing. for he unfortunately
used large quantities. green. for its ex-
hniratng effect and soon died, poisoned
by its use
In the sixteenth century it was intro
duced into France, and was used so
strong and excessively. particularly by
the Parisians. that it was found to
ir jure alike the complexion and diges-
sicn. This discovery prevented its gen
eral introduction into other European
countries for the next century.
Since that period its growth has gradu-
ally spread through the civilized world.
despite the fact that pain and destruc-
ton follow its path. dyspepsia having
been hardly known before its intrOduc-
ton. II is a nerve stimulant" and mar
ootic poison, and though in no sense a
food. il is used for its stimulating prin-
osple. caffeine. which excites the nerves
unnaturally and wastes the reserve force
Of the body Coffee drives the nerves
for a time. stimulating them beyond
their natural function. and using Up all
their reserve force. After the first effects
are past. comes breaking down % the
nerve centres and general nervous de-
rangement Following this in many but
rot all cases IS = long train Of misery.
among which the principal symptoms
are dryness in mouth ana throat head
ache bIliOusaess. pains IN stomach OF
abdomen. pain in eyes and head loss OF
arpetite. dyspepsia and 50 on through A
long. long list but the one cause OF all
the different symptoms Is the same.
The nerves have been broken down.;
their reserve force Is gone Many Of the
symptoms Of poisoning are-extreue
Nervousness restlessness. anguish q
mind and heart. excessive relaxation Of
hody and brain. gloomlness. inability 70
think correctly. sleerleSsness at night.
droxsiness in the morning. etc.
4 lady from SebastopoI. Cal writes:
Il vas a sick and poisoned woman vh-E
began To use Postum Food Coffee n
place Of coffee and after two years
steady use. 1 find TIA, Postum soothss
the nerres ard euH5s them NJ storiug
reserve force ara strensrn Tor s1ras Ct
reed enabling one 10 steep vel. awake
refreshed ard brisht for each Gays task
81 flgcsts easily builds aad tones 10 TIRE
stomach aud also buiies I'd GOD.
stroug brain. ready Tor Any mental strain
~ toll Name given % Postum Co.
Battle Creek Mich
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-06
PILES. Pills.

ere the papers are fuu oi ads -
PIE sslvea aad medicine % cure plea
NoW. while . have 10 money 90 tnFea
away. sgt : wiz give enc hundred dol
lars 90 anyone who wiz cute caee q
plies with any q the advertised mcdi-
cine.
viii also give one hundred dollars or
2 case u piles I cannot cure. and with
out knife lgature ara caustic. and you
need not psy me dollar untn the curs
Is completed AZ bone every Saturday.
Five hundred nsmfs Tor references.
DIR. CLEVELAND. Anthony. Kan.
os-sat-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-06
BEATS FORMER YEARS
Dun Gives Out Another Cheer
full Report.
DROP IN TEMPERATURE
Will Probably Make Up for
UnfavorabIe Trade Weather.
DROP IN TEMPERATURE

New York, Dec. 5.-R. G. Dunn & Co.'S
weekly review tomorrow will say ASIDE
from the interruption to retail trade in
winter goods at many points by unseason-
able weather, business activity continues
in excess of previous years and it is prob
able that all the postponed trade will bs
made up, now that low temperature has
become general. While the warmest No
vember on record at the east affected
sales of clothing. it helped TO restore the
fuel equilibrium. Manufacturing plants
are well engaged. and an evidence of the
successful season is found in much larger
Fall River dividends. The course OF COM
modify prices is shown by Dun's indeM
number, which was s100.4 on December
l, against $e9, $50 on November and SOL
37S on December l, 1901. Higher prices for
dairy and garden products account for
the rise during November, but il is par
tlcularly gratifying TO the consumer that
the present level is nearly one per cent
lower than at the corresponding date last
year. This change is also in foodstuffs,
where the cost of living was abnormally
expanded by the short crops in 1901.
Cotton mills have light stocks and tho
demand although quiet. is sufficient to
prevent accumulation of goods in first
hands. Export trade in heavy brown cot
tons Is unsa satisfactory. Recorder demands
for light weight woods are limited. and
there is much conservatism in placing
spring business because Of the slowness
with which seasonable goods are moving
Owing TO heavy initial orders, however
mills are busy A further advance in raw
wool gives better value to the finished
products, but selling prices are without
alteration. New orders for spring shoes
are still coming forward, although tho
bulk of the seasons contracts have been
closed at New England shops, and soma
plants are assured of full occupation until
April.
Irregularity is reported in the iron and
steel market, most departments having
much business, while few are seekinS
new orders and sem disposed to make
slight concessions.
Farm products are remarkably well sus-
tanned. considering the liberal quantities
moved to market.
Statistics of failures during November
disclose no weakness in the industrial
structure. On the contrary, there is every
evidence of strength.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-06
LIKE ALL REFoRMERs
Sultan of Morocco is Meeting With
Difficulties.

Sultan of Morocco is Meeting With
Difficulties.
The new Sultan of Morocco is meeting
with the difficulties which beset all re-
formers ana innovators. Latterly he has
been much criticised by his faithful sub
jects for having executed with great
promptitude. an enthusiastic gentleman
who had signifed his dislike Of the Chris
ton religion. and of foreign disbelievers
in general, by numbering missionary.
He has also excited suspicion by his ap-
parent liking for the products OF western
civilization According to recent / etter
from Fez two engineers sent by royal
command TO survey the road between
Fez and Mekinez. in order TO ay out
track for the Sultan's rno,or car. were
stoned by the Berbers who aso pulled up
the little red flags put down 10 mark
out the track. I ney do not approve Of
automobiles. Even the more civilized peo-
PIE OF Fee say a horse was good enough
for the sult2n's father and his grand
father 20 ride and he ought not to want
anything better. This feeling issaid 10 be
Widespread There is q popuar belief that
Christmas Of some nation CT other are
about 10 take --c country. and legendary
prophecy 70 the effect that Christian
horses win Zee stabbed in the Kari-oyeen'
(the Fez Cuiyersity1 is often heard. The
Writer says that even those who have
long been anvioi:s for better Govern
uent are afraid it cannot ne est bl lshrd
without serious trouble. The mass CT the
rCople dread change
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-06
Elect Their Officers.

Forest City lodge No 20, Select Knights
and Ladies, met at their regular meeting
in their hail, 125 South Main street, Wed
uesday night ard elected the following
officers:
Past president, DIT. Levi Homer; presi-
dent, E. s. Walden; vice-president, Q.
E. Harrison; second viee-president, (.
SETON: recorder, Mary Smith; recording
secretary, F. A. Gackenbach; treasurer,
Ella Root; conductor, Mamie High; inside
euara, A. NJ. Seton; outside guard, NJ.
Chew; trustee, C. H. Baker; pianist, E.
Gibbins
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-06
ga FAIR FACE MAY PROVE A FOUL BAR
GAIN MARRY A PLAIN GIRL IF SHE USES
SAPOI 10

nisht at o'clock in r. ". whites
once. l26 North Main street tcaued ses-
SION Tor the purpose of mustesing IN
recruits. The comrades vii please take
notice and attend
At the Unitarian church sunday evea-
ing. Mr. Vail viii review the rotahis
book. ITO Have and 70 Hold. end give
or exposition u rs lesdiYs idea tho
growth under crucial conditions % a trls
ard deep affection. I'y request 81 outside
people. as well as members. Mrs Chiide
ard Miss Chnde viii sing the beautiful
sacred Duct .sunset
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-06
ErSes 80 orrrSs

Z ts now - long sirce q burlssqus show
has visited wichita that Il s with sur-
prise that we note The appearance q the
Kings ard Queens company fof next
wednesday zight. December % Thsv
cone vel reeannenaea ard are pre-
s. -tsng 3 musical conetT that hss ret
with much approval
Pretty girls. = hcst - clever tun 7To-
vokers. elaborate Ecenle ard electrical
ELECTS sre soz1e OF IS p-szrfra! seatures.
al Il all creating prot.ctioz zsoozEi-C
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-06
LYCEUM NUMBER.
- coMEDy or ERRoRs :

Stuart Robson. who is touring the coun-
Try this year in a richly staged revival of
seThe Comedy 81 Errors. IS intensely
fond Of coed jokes During the present
tour Mr.. Robson has had no end q oD-
portunities 20 CRAFTY himself in this Tay
through the striking personal Tesern-
biance between himself and CHORD
Leigh who plays the part u The prcrnio
Il Ephesus - SIR Eobson's part q Dro-
mic q Syracuse. in tho delightful shake
sp4arisn comedy.
Hotel clerks walters. hotel h1r5ers-
tras- conductors and even the close Per
ro-ai friends 81 the two men have dir
Guilty in telling them apart Even ne
members u the company supporting III
Robson make some - IRE nest ipcieTols
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-06
CAST ORA
Fer Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
sl s1ss. the Of &mzzzzsv
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
At the Crawford.


THE FERRIS COMEDIANS.
Last night was the end of the engage
ment with the Ferris Comedians. They
presented the bill, Heart and Sword,
tc a well-hlled house. II was a play of
the middle ages, and required special cos
tuning and stage effects. The costumes
ere as fine as those seen in any one
night stands. and the scenery correspond
ed As usual, Mr. Jas. Dillon was the
star of the cast in his presentation of
Baron Stanbach. prime minister OF Helm
holt The speciaIties were high-class, and
took we'll
This show has pleased the patrons of the
Crawford very much. and they will leave
here with the reputation of giving first
class repertoire of shows.
AT THE OLD CROSS ROADS
1t is pleasure TO chronicle the success
OF the new play, AT the Old Cross
Roads," which the enterprising young
theatrical manager, Mr.. Arthur c. Aston
produced at so great an expense. 1t has
been seen from coast TO coast and scored
a hit in every section visited. It's en-
fragment at the Crawford opera house.
Kansas City. was a record breaker, the
big theatre being packed TO its utmost
capacity at every performance as II viii
be again when the play is presented there
next week.
The title must not be COMPOUNDED with
the rural drama. for the scenes and Incl
dents are laid around the estates of sew
ersl wealthy plantation owners OF Nat
chez, Miss. Again. il has not used the
well-worn theme OF the late war with
our southern neighbors. but instead tells
an intensely interesting story OF pcs
sibie happening and is happily interviewer
with several pretty love scenes and in
cidents OF a humorous character.
The company viii be headed by Estha
Williams. and will contain several others
who added 70 the success Of the play
lest season. Manager Aston has engaged
the Bachelor Club Quartette" as an ex-
ira feature This quartefte has been a
vaudeville headliner for several years
and is known 10 be the most expensive
quartet on the stage TO-DAY. James u.
Brophy. the well known romantic actor
has been secured for the part OF Dr.. Kerr
There viii be two performance. matt
nee and night at the Crawford today.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-06
TO RAISE DOCTORS FEES
Proposition 70 Thst Effect Meets with
Favor.

= western conte mporary. the Allzoloi-
cal Clir'c advocstes 2 general agreement
or ths nart ~ rhvsi-iaus - raise their
fees 81 sceordance with the general en-
hanced prices II the necessities OF Ifs
which have obtained OF recent years
With some conditions snd limitations
We heartily vote aye 70 this resolution.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-06
storms Down south

Newport News, Va, Dec. 5.-The terrific
storm Of wind and rain that struck this
section early this morning was the most
destructive known in Hampton Roads IN
some time. One life was lost and num-
erous boats have been torn from their
mornings and beached Others firmly
anchored have been filled and sunk The
only victims known so far is colored
man who was drowned in Warwick
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-06

Among The deeds nled 81 gterdsy win
the register was one from William A.
Wooton 10 }. ~. Knapp for Esfo. The
transfer Is for tract - land in English
ninth addition o. tho eity 90 Wlchit4 and
IS no hy 3s5 feet
Roy r. Woodring has sold 20 George =
Metcaif for $3.50 north haff % iot y n
block Sd FAIRIES addition
Thcrc were other smaller deeds Tor clsy
,.ra~.r-ft-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-06
q "a - TO RE "a.
s,,ha The Kind Yos Have HXaJS besgs
'Fa "a &Azzzm
Dennv convjcted of Perjury.

st. Lous. Dec. 5.-Charles J. Denny,
former member of the house of delegates
on trial on the charge OF perjury in con-
nection with the suburban deal has been
found guilty and his punishment hxed at
two years in the penitentiary.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-06
Msrke for Boundary Lines.

washington, Dec. "a bill was intro
duced in the house today authorizing the
president and the authorities Of the state
OF Texas to run. and mark the boundary
lines between Oklahoma and New Mex
leo and the state of Texas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-06
HARRY wARp.s ArINsTREI.s

Prof Ids's band with Harry Wards
Ministries. Is a complete musical oTEsni-
zation. and appears daily al noon fl The
beautiful street pageant q that CON-
pany. Wards ministries viii b. al the
Crawford Monday. December :
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-06

one startling incident felloviug another.
plot ard counter-plot following to rapid
succession. such a resume o ths sue
cesssul uaelo-drama. The ForEsrs
Daughter" which VII - al The crav-
ford opera house on Tresdsy. December
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-06
AIfana Hay.

sixty tons - good alfalfa hay baiad -
loose. Telephone =. Cox 20 10 lnt
East Douglas ife.tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-06

in mirth. melody and merriment and cal
culated 70 drive dull care away from the
most troubled mind.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-06

las been used Yer o ~ ftF+i iEaR1
By MILLIONS OF NOTIFIES fsr tasif
CHILDREN WHILE TEET HING. viis
PERFECT SUCCESS II aopTHEs ths
CHILD. soFTENs the GUNS. ALIAS
al PAIN. CURES WIND CoLic ard u
Tie best remedy for D4AREflDsA sofa
by druggists ia every part % ths -efid
b sore and ask for Mr.. Windows
soathlaE Syrup ard take 10 ofass kfud
Tvsrfv-nv@ cent? bottle
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-06

when the two men are in their
stage costumes and makeup. calling them
by the wrong names persistently There
is scarcely a city the company has visit
ed that the star has not had a chance
for some fun with some one and ne has
not lost an opportunity. Mr.. Robson and
his company win be seen in The Comedy
Of Errors" at the Toler next Wednesday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-06
At the ToIer.

HON. JOHN GRIGSBY."
Triumphing over his enemies and frus-
trating the plots of the william. after the
manner of all true stage heroes, The
Hon. John Grigsby' will Introduce himself
70 local theater goers at the Toler to-
night. Judging from his reception else
where, he is likely TO down the william
and remain a supreme court judge for
some time to come in every city where
James NELL and the great NELL company
appear. James Nell. who has made The
Hon. John Grigsby' a reality. is said TO
act the title role in the new play with
a great deal of earnestness and force.
The play which was written by Charles
Klein, pictures the troubles and final tri-
umphs of a poor but honest lawyer in
politics in the troublous period preceding
the great struggle against slavery. 1t is
an old story told in new words. but there
is much that is very clever in it and Mr..
Nem and his company are said TO be
equal to the demands Of a critical public.
James ogden. d wealthy citizen of Illi-
nois, though an enemy Of John Grissby.
aids in bringing about his election as
supreme court judge. and then. holding
a claim Of ST.. 90 against him and proof
that his election was bought. tries 10
compel him to pass favorably upon a bin
which will admit slavery in the north
west.
AIR Ogden also uses his evil power 10
drive Meg Ronalds q young woman who
conducts a small school for colorcd chill
dren, out Of the state. and with the news
paper he owns incites 4 mob 10 attack
her. But the Hon. John Grigsby. despite
the almost certain knowledge that he viii
be ruined. champions the cause Of the
prosecuted girl OF course. he falls in
love with her Incidentally, and then. just
as ruin stares him in the face, he learns
that ogden is the girls father and big
arnist That ends the evil influence Of the
william, and the curtain finds a triumph
Of love and virtue. Each act is said 10
have an excellent climax.
For the matinee Mr.. Nell viii produce
Nat Goodwins big comedy hit, "a Gnded
Fool" elegantly staged and artisticaily
produced.
Secure your seats early this morning at
stanford's drug store.
LYCEUM NUMBER.
We copy from the Kansas City Journal
the following under head OF musical
notes:
Arthur HICKMAN. the young Russian
American pianist, this winter VIII give.
among other concerts IN New York. an
orchestral concert IN which he viii play
four concertos. This. It IS said. was never
before done in this country, though fre-
Quently in Europe.
This fast coming famous young pianist
viii be seen here at the Toler Auditorium
IN recital on Monday evening December
sth. in the Lyceum course. III he same
issue. under head % - Western Singers
Success" we End the following
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-06

ssow h. ths uas 70 Buy haiea hay.
-ices reasonable snd pFarrp' delivery
z. Cox. Tel. 10. 1914 r Dassias sgsf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-06
Announcement

Na~tla.a Art store aanouncs -
soaas ..is ~ lE g~r ceat ~ fheis Sex
q pictures fog The hoiaayE 80
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-06

These z3shirs seoa. hsaifhT eHereisS
fsfs-e bs..ae-s hasrs sai FRA ths Bea3-
ira sil~y egsn ~ 10 81. r. Ee
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-06

st.-rd wichita Hssss~-s coH~Es Van
taE6iax. ft-iit sorth Ssfkst ~ H-tf
Ara sisfs Ter Christmas 81 NsFfins
Art store. 15if
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-06

1s'iy Essi'. DELIVERIES. ios psf wees
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-03-28
COUNTY NEWS,
Belpre Items.
By Correspondents.

DeipTe lLemS.
Mrs. Anna Bulge of St. John and
Miss Grace Kennedy of Macksville
were visitors in town the fore part of
the week.
t. Logan shipped 3 cars of cattle
to Kansas City from this place
Wednesday morning.
E. d. Donovan returned home Tues
day evening from 0. K.
Noah Wagner and Fred Weese
went to Kinsley Monday returning
Tuesday.
II. Bauslin and B. F. Harrison oil
K. G.. were in town Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Colyer expect
to begin housekeeping soon.
The Ladies' Aid Society met at Mrs.
Webber's Thursday.
Dave anu Annie Gibson went to K.
G. Thursday.
E. Fl. McLibben made a flying trip
to Larned Monday. UNCLE NED.