davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-11
HoNoR KS. euRRELL
Mr.. and Mrs. Luling and Mr.. ard
Mrs. Moffat Entertain.

HiISs NtOWck entertain
The third Of probably the most bril-
liant series OF entertainments cf this
winters social season was given yester-
cav afternoon ar the home u Mr. and
3lrs. Charles Luline s5i waco avenue.
The other two entertainments were given
&C the same home OF Tuesday and on
"Wednesday evenings. and The three en-
tertafnrnents were attended hT nearly -
guests. The parties were given ~ Mr.
end Mrs Charles Lulug ard Air- and
Mrs. Howard Moffat IN honor u Mrs.
- r Burreli ard daughter. Helene. %
Seattle. wash. who formerly lived in
this city and have mauy friends rere.
The hosts ard hosteszes were aEsistFd
br Hrs. George =. Pratt. Mrs O. "
Brown. 1frz- Walter Innes. Miss Anna
Brown. Hiss DAISY LyHch. Miss Mamie
Ucuck Nr-. j r. Houck- Afs- J. @
jackson ard 1frs- A. & Akin-
The colors ~ this series ~ euchre pay
ties were I'd and green. ara these col<-s
rere Displayed wherever opportunity or
fered Festooas - caraatfon crene were
strung from the caTul-s and wells -
the uariors ard dining haii % re chan
Galiers. which hung from the center =
the reuiurs TIE uprer rsrt - zlE
was fzs1efulF 2TaVe1 Tiih floride sr1i-
lax. and palms ara ferris were Diace1
about the r5cns k-l czul1lahrt1-us. l1
which were rfd candles. we're placed On
tfe NANTES Eal cz-rat-1as 9sre ~ tarl-
Gus rIaras lu the rar1rF IEe shades q
tre chz-5slse-s ve-e also rs-
The s--s Flar ~ ecr1rzt vaH fs5-
Iaue1 E1sfairs and 81 The ASA as n t5r
az III ~ .he -hrse entertainments q
.hree-c 1rs lsreh ve rt~1. azd as tie
sz7a e1enine rartiss r1asse nas far-ase1
q ere Llilratl ettla.-rt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-11
COMPLETE THEIR WORK
Poultry and Pet stock Awards Were
Made Yesterday

Yesterday the committee on awards al
the Arkansas Valley Poultry and Pet
] Stock Association finished making their
awards for this years show Today will
be children's day and they viii be admit
ted for half price. There are nearly ]. 00t
birds on exhibition besides a fine exhibit
of pet stock. and it is wen worth going
to see. 1t is the largest poultry show
ever held here
The following are the awards made
since those published in yesterday S
Eagle.
BUFF LEGHORNS
j. w. Taylor first, second and third pull
let and second cockrel.
R. c. WHITE LEGHORNS
L. 9. Weideman first cockrel and first
pullet
INDIAN GAMES
j. W Snyder first, second and third
pullet.
B. B. r. GAMES
J. N. Smith, second cockrel. second and
third pullet.
WHITE HOLLAND TURKEYS
Otto Weiss, first Tom, first and second
hen
NJ B. Turkeys
c. w Peckham first yearling pullet:
II. 5. Kohl, first adult tom, first yearline
tom, first pair.
Mrs J. I. Woodford, second pair.
PEKIN DUCKS
Q. E. Martinson, first pair; Otto Weiss
second pair.
BUFF COCHIN BANTAMS
C. T. Shuman first cockrel; William
Berkshire second cockrel.
PIGEONS
White Fantails-J. Z. Ward first and
third cock, first and second hen; c. II.
Sherman second cock and third hen
White Pouters-L. T. Ward first cool,
and first hen.
Pigmy Pouters-L. F. Ward first and
second cock; first and second hen.
Homers- Blue: L. Z. Ward first cock
and first her.
c. II. Shuman second, cock and second
hen. O. {. Lane third cokl1 and third hen.
Red Checked-O. c. Lane first cock. first
and second hen; c. II. Shuman second
cock; T. s Sellers third cock and third
hen.
Blue Checked-T. S. Sellers first hen
ard second cock; Q. &. Lane first cock
and third hen: c. Fl. Shuman third cock
and second hen.
PURBITS
I. c. Wiedeman first and second cock
and first and second hen.
DRAGONS
c. II. Shuma1 first cock and first hen;
Ju5son Petrie second hen.
JuGson Petrie second on red cock:
Ward first on red cock and first on yell
low hen.
MAGPTIS
L z. Ward first cock and first hen.
TUMBLERS
Black NufT-T. +. Ward first hen.
Clean LeE-L. L. Ward first cock. first
hen.
PARLOR TUAIBLERS
i r Ward drst cock ard Grst hen:
Judson Petrie second cock and second
hen
RELGIAN HARES
Wichita Beigian Hare company. first
second ard third on mature buck Trsf
second and third on mature doe. first Sec
ond ald third On young buck and sane
OF youns doe
RABBITS
L 2. Ward frs AID second buck and
first and second doe Verne Mckee Third
buck ana zoe
TCRBTTS
L = Ward first display. Wichita Bel
gsan Hare company second display.
CAVES
Wichita Belgian Hare company first or
male and frst OF female Pr -ssan COS e.
e. r. Saunaa second or male ard Sec
ca5 on female
Peruvian Cavie--lIe-isr and I'srTel third
GA female. l. T. Wand 5rst aud thirL
,n1le and se,nnd 12d tniTi female
English Csvie-AiTs u right drzt female.
Wichita Belgian Hare company seuo-ai
female. arst male OF broken color cavses.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-11
MONEY FOR MONUMENT
Movement to Honor General Thomas
Will Come Before Council.

The movement on the part of the Union
Veteran Union and the Woman's Veteran
Relief Union to erect a monument to the
memory of General George H Thomas,
viii again be brought TO the attention of
the city council as soon as it is deemed
advisable to do so. The promoters OF the
monument want 5000 from the city for
the purpose The council appropriated
that amount last summer fer a monu-
ment, but the terms Of the appropriation
bill were not entirely satisfactory TO the
promoters of the monument. The monu-
ment VIII cost S1,5G0 and must be placed
in the cemetery within about twelve
months or the Union Veterans Union
VIII lose the land donated for that pur-
pose.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-11
NEW CITY TELEPHONE
Fire Department TO Put in Small Sys-
TEN Today.

Wichita is full of resources Today the
! fire department viii begin the work OF
/ putting in its own telephone system tc
! connect ali the fire houses, as well as the
| chiefs residence, the police station aHC
| the fire chiefs Office in the city building
! Chief Walden says that he can call
| bluff as well as anybody can make one
He was hot last night when he met
reporter or the Eagle. But hot as
he was. he said he had 10 laugh at the
| idea of the Missouri and Kansas Teie-
phone company thinking it could shan
| igaboo" him.
1t is child's play" he said, purely
and simply childs play"
Now" ne said, isn't it funny that al
the telephones used by the fire depart
ment should get out of repair in one day
Five got out of repair first and then,
as a sort OF a clincher. the other two
went out of repair all at once at night
fall Now, then, if that isn't child 5
play. what is it?''
How are you going to get along?
asked reporter.
"Oh, well get along all right; don't
worry about that. Fire departments got
along all right before the telephone was
invented. Our alarm box system is in ex-
cellent shape. And, by the way, it would
be well to tell the public where the alarm
boxes are. Here is the list"
The boxes are located as follows;
Elm and Waco.
Central and Mead.
12-Oak and Waco.
l4-Lawrence and Tenth.
16-Lawrence and Oak.
2-Fairview and Fourteenth
23-Audiitorium building.
23-Central and Riverview.
26-Pfne and Fifth.
22-Hydraulic and Douglas.
3@Orme and Main.
36-Bitting and Eleventh.
42-Waco and Tenth.
44-Central and Topeka
46-Oak and Main.
52-Lewis and Topeka.
54-Thirteenth anr Topeka
Soak and Fourth.
CIV ashington and Douglas.
64-Lawrence and Eighteenth
66-Dold Packing company.
72-Water and Douglas.
+Emporia and Second.
76-Indiainapolis and Topeka.
122-Riverview and Second.
132-Third and Washington.
126-Ida and Davidson.
134-Topeka and Pine.
136-Hiram and Maple.
141-Masonic Home.
142-Topel<a and Douglas
144-Lawrence and Lincoln.
146-Douglas and Fifth.
J62-Douglas and Fourth.
1G4-University and Seneca
172-Oak and Maple
164-Chicago and Sycamore.
2l4-Market and Douglas.
216-Main and Douglas
222-Main and First
224-Main and Second.
22s-Main and First
232-Main and Central.
234-Marlet and Eleventh.
2S6-Third and Waco.
2ST-Test box, No. Those house.
2i2-Hillside and Douglas
254-Ida and Kellogg.
252-Morris and amin
2e4-Gore and Douglas.
272-Was hington and Lincoln.
274-Ellis and Davidson.
342-Cash Henderson's
3S2-Opera house.
41ESecond and Cleveland.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-11
SHIFT IN The CLASSES
Oliver Beats FLichey and Judge Dale
Reats How 1rh MnHAt.

An interesting four-cornered game Of
golf was played yesterday on CcneGe Hill
and as a result Frank Oliver goes back TO
ciass A, Mr.. Richey drops back to class
3, Judge Dale advances to class B and
Howard MoIat goes into class c.
The match was arranged in this wise:
Oliver and Adoffat, Of class j, challenged
Richey. of class 4. Judge Dale. Of class
c. challenged Oliver and Moffat for class
y. When the totals We're made Up, 1t was
found that Oliver had beaten Richey
seven up and Dale five up: and that Dale
had beaten N5ffat two up The following
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-11
Mr.. HAYFoRD COMING HOME
He VIII Soon Take Subscriptions for
Prospecting Scheme,

George Hayford viii return to this city
from Erie, Pa, next Friday or Saturday.
He will then begin to canvas the city for
subscriptions to his scheme 70 prospect
for oil, gas, and coal six or eight miles
east Of Wichita He proposes to organize
company which shall have capital of
about So, 900.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-11
L. E. Ward first and third female. b.oken
SPECIALS

L. E. Ward first and third female, broken
colors.
SPECIALS
Wichita Belgian Hare company, best
hare on exhibition.
Mrs. Wright, best cavie on exhibition.
l. E. Ward best pigeon and rabbit on
exhibition.
Wichita Belgian Hare company. best
display of pet stock L z. Ward sec
ond display of pet stock.
L. E. Ward first display OF pigeons C.
II. Shuman second display OF pigeons.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-11

wedding dinner served in very short Or
der. a minister was procured, and soon
the knot was tied, and after nice lunch
had been spread in the short space Of
time available, the happy couple left for
their future home in Litchfield, Illinois,
where the groom win engage in business.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-11
STRUCK LITTLE BOY
Young Men Have Begun Fast Wheel
Riding.

Yesterday at noon two young men were
going north on Main street at a very
lively clip. in fact they were scorching.
When in front of Dunn Brothers china
store on North Main. one OF them ran
into a colored lad about five years old
The little fellow was quite seriously hurt
and the wheelman had several slight
bruises. Il Is a great wonder that the
little fellow was not killed. at the rate
the young man was riding when he struck
him. The young man lives just south %
Eighth street, on Main. There have been
quite number of children run into by
men on wheels lately. and scorchinC is
very dangerous. and as there is an ordi-
nance against fast riding on the streets
of this city. the practice ought 10 be
stonped
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-11
SURPRISING RESULTS.
A Simple Internal Remedy Makes Re-
markable Cures of Catarrh.

People Who have used SPRAYS, inhaIers.
salves and washes for catarrh and have
found how useless ana incorvenient they
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-11
EOP PMEIIN1OMIA

DR. c. j. Bish0p. Agnew. Mich.. saws.
ST have used FOLEY'S HONEY AND
TAR in three very severe cases of pneu-
monia with good results in every. cese. "
Beware of substitutes C. Gehring, 400 z.
Douglas; Geo. Van Werden. 32S y. Main:
Wichita Drug Co. ITO Z. Dnneias.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-11
IN SHORT ORDER
Young IIlinois Man Gets a Kansas
Bride

Bride.
G. w Gamble Of Ellison. Illinois. and
Miss Grace DOnneliy Of Lyons. Kansas.
were married in the parlors Of the Ven
nome yesterday u noon. bv Rev. Lynch.
pastor OF the First Methodist church.
Tho couple and a few of their friends
eame into the hotel and asked Tor the
use OF the parlors, and then wanted a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-11
MILLER is ELECTED
He Is Now President of
Modern Tonties.
SALARIES ARE FIXED
Rate of Assessment Increased
About Thirteen Per Cent.

The national council of the Modern
Tonties elected the following officers for
the ensuing two years yesterday after
noon:
DR.. H H. Miller. RossviIe. Kan. pres
ident.
R. Mott. Corsicana. Tex. vice presi-
dent
w NJ Glass, Wichita, secretary.
NJ L. Finley, independence, Kan. treas
urer
Few. NJ. L. Mum, Wichita, chaplain.
T. S. Ewart, Louisville, marshal.
". S. Mcdonald. Fort Scots medical
director.
The following board of directors was
elected: W. P. FEEDER. Great Bend /:
r. n. Allen, Chanute; W. c. Douglas,
Alva, 0. T.; E. H. Sellers, Niickerson; g..
W Hager, Colorado City. Colo.
j. +. Thompson of lola. the retiring
secretary, was elected commissioner for
the building to be built at the st. Louis
fair by the fraternaI insurance orders
Of the country.
The officers were installed last night,
the installing officers being Ezra Beard
and Rev. NJ. I. Mum, both of this city
The annual salaries of the officers were
IXeQ as 1OHOWS. PreSlQent, S1,0uU, sec
rotary, $1,000; treasurer, $500; directors,
$3.50 and necessary travelling expenses;
attorney, $500 for consultations and at
tendance upon the meetings of the direc-
tOrate He was also allowed such fees
as may be granted by ,Ae directorate.
The medical examiner viii receive 25
cents for each certificate he examines.
The council, a the meeting yesterday,
adopted clause in the constitution pro-
viding for the increase of its assess
ments by about 13 per cent and allowing
an extra assessment TO be made whenever
necessary. These changes were made
in order to fulfill the full requirements
Of the state law and that the association
might enter states from which it is now
barred.
It is thought that the extra assess
ment will seldom. If ever. be made.
The next meeting of the national coun-
ell will be held in this city.
\. Jackson, Danville, H.. writes: my
daughter had a severe attack Of la grippe
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-11

TT
months and sometimes lead to fatal re-
suits after the patient is supposed to have
passed the danger point FOLEY S
HONEY AND TAR affords positive pro-
lection and security from these COUGHS.
G. Gehring, 400 E. Douglas; Geo. Van
Werden, 32S n. Main; Wichita Drug
Co., 10 Z. Douglas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-11

y. Jackson, Danville, H.. writes: my
daughter had severe attack of la grippe
and terrible cough settled on her lungs.
We tried great many remedies without
giving relief. She tried FOLEY'S HONEY
AND TAR which cured her. She has
never been troubled with a cough since."
G. Gehring. 400 f. Douglas; Geo. Van
Werden, S2S N. Main; Wichita Drug Co.,
10 E Douglas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-11

A strong wind was blowing and course
number four and the long one" were
hard TO make. None Of the players made
the fourth hole in less than six and none
made the sixth hole under eight. Mr..
Richey made the fifth hole in four strokes
which is less than Bogey.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-11

Wichita Belgian Hare company. first
second ard third on mature buck. drst
second and third on mature doe; first sec
ond ald third On young buck and sane
or younS doe.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-11

Wichita Belgian Hare company first or
male ausi flrat OF female Pc -ssan cas e.
e. T. Shumaa second or male ard Sec
cu5 on female
Peruvian Cavse-IIs-lsr and T-srrel third
GA female l. + Ward Erst aud thlrL
,naie and secanu @1t tfiTi fena1e
EuEiish Cavie-AiTs. " IEht drzt female:
Wichita Belgian Hare company secon6
female. first male or broken color cayses.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-11

I r ward first display. Wichita E.
gan Hare company second display.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-11

L 2. Ward first AID second buck and
first and second doe. Verne Mckee laird
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-11
RFIGTAN HARE.

5 F. Ward hrst cock ard first hen:
.son Fetrie second cock and second
The colored American., 1902-10-18
ALABAMA's Rsw DISTRICT ATTORNEY.

1t viii be a matter of interest to our
readers to know that the lily white
movement recently started in Alabama
has run up against a severe jolt in its
lncipienCy. Vaughan, the leader of the
movement, was summarily removed from
Office by President Roosevelt Just on the
eve of his lily white State convention,
from which legally elected colored dei4-
gates were debarred by guards placed at
all the doors and from the deliberations
of which they were excluded. The
whole lily white aggregation, composed
of Wellman, the new lily white chair
man, DlmmiCk, the national committee
man, and Bingham, one of the leaders in
the movement, moved on Washington
few days ago clamoring for recognition
OF their organization and for the ap-
pOintment of one of their number TO sue
ceed Vaughan. Largely at the request
of the colored delegates who were ex-
Cluded by the lily white convention, and
with the endorsement of the most in
fluential colored people of Alabama, the
President has appointed Judge Thomas
X. RoulhaC to succeed Vaughan. There
was no Republican of character and
prominence in the State not tainted with
the lily white meanneSS, and to show his
dISapproYal of the whole scheme the
President refused to take up with any of
them, but instead appointed Roulhac,
who IS a distinguished citizen of Ala
bama and one who has always been an
outspollen friend of the race. He is of
the same type as Jadge Thomas G. Jones.
recently appointed United States Judge
by President Roosevelt, who opposed the
diSfranchising features of the recently
adopted Alabama constitution; has stood
up always for justice TO our people, and
is worth more to the Negroes of Ala
bana than all the lily white Republicans
IN the State. The President has at the
very beginning Of this movement made
The colored American., 1902-10-18
METHODISTS TO UNITE.

At the recent meeting of the JOINT
committee appointed to discuss the pos
Sibility of organic union between the 4.
NJ. Z. Zion and the A. NJ. +. Churches
the thirty conferees agreed to recon-
mend amalgamation to the next genera
conferences of the denominations in I9u+
There was but one dissenting vote.
Among the conferees were Bishops
Walters, Clinton Williams, Rev. S. l..
Corrathers. Hon. John c. Dancy, and
others. 1t is understood that the pro
posed move will very nearly increase
the membership of the united bodies 10
the strength of the A. NJ E. corpOrl.
ton, and enhance the effectiveness ot
the work while reducing current eX-
penSeS.
The colored American., 1902-10-18
ST. LUKE'S CHURCH LEADS

The choir of ST. Luke's P. E. Church
achieved a positive triumph at its initial
song service last Sunday, at o. m.
The experiment of holding regula:
early service proved a gratifying success.
the great auditorium being well filled
as the professional made its entry. The
rendition of ''Te Deum Laudamus"
and Consider the Lilies" By the full
strength of the choir was especially
effective, while the octette came IN for
"a full measure of praise, all the voices
showing to advantage. The solo nn-
bers were ably taken by Miss Murray.
Miss James and Mr. Walker, with a
fine piano solo by Miss Lucy J. Moten.
Inc strengl.. and sweetness Of the piano
and organ accompaniment was noted.
The Crganist is Mr.. c. c. Mckinney.
St. Luke's choir is easily the citys lead
ing church musical organization, and
both Director Walker and Rector
Waller are to be congratulated.
The colored American., 1902-10-18

leave the party, and go to work for the
success OF the whole ticket at the elec-
tions in November. Whatever measure
you want Congress to enact make their
issues IN the present campaign. Lii
them be discussed mon the rostrum, and
vote for them at the polls.
Stand by the Republican party. Il IS
your old friend, friend that stood by
you IL the hour of need Stand by
Theodore Roosevelt. the peerless leade:,
VINO always stands up for the rights of
the people. Vote the Republican ticket
and see to it that your neighbor does
the same Vote, vote
The colored American., 1902-10-18
A DELEGATE FROM KENTUCKY.

Last week the city was graccd bv the
presence of Mrs. Aaron II. CabbeI'.
delegate from Henderson, KY, to the
meeting of the Ladies of the G. \. X.
She was royalty entertained while here
by her sisters regardless OF color. Inc
convention was held at the Luther Me-
memorial Church, Fourteenth street ana
Vermont avenue. She was presenit,
with a souvenir badge by the commit
tee, and participated in an elegant IunSh- ,I
con at the Corcoran Art Gallery ohI
was shown many courtesies by Mr.; ana
Mrs. Richard Morris. of Pierce Pace
northwest The husband OF Mrs; Tan
bell is a prominent grocer in Henderson
The colored American., 1902-10-18
COMMISSIONER HENRY L. WEST.

The appointment of Mr.. Henry Litch-
field West as Commissioner of the Dis
trict of Columbia, to succeed the late
John w. Ross, gives eminent satisfac-
ton TO our citizens. The contest was a
long and earnest one, and the merits OF
dozens of able men were carefully can
vassed in order that no good material
should be overlooked. The friends Of
each candidate were conspicuous for
loyalty to their favorites, thus delaying
the selection for months. All things
considered, however, Mr.. West has led
from the outset, and his selection is the
very best that could have been made.
He is a journalist of ripe experience,
and his wide acquaintance with public
men, together with thorough knowl-
edge of the needs of the District, will
render him valuable officially We con-
gratulate Mr. West and bespeak for him
a successful administration of his most
trying responsibilities.