davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-12

Miss Pearl Katherine Rutherford and Her
bert H. Kiddle were married last evening
in Trinity church. Miss Ida Williams was
maid sof honor and Charles. Robinson acted
as best man. Mr.. and Mrs. Kiddle, will be
at home after July u at : 2527 Taylor
street NE --.r- .: r. ....-'
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-12
Train Service to Hotel st. Louis.

Beginning Sunday, June 9Th, the full
summer schedule will be in force on THE
Milwaukee" Minnetonka line. Train will
leave ''The Milwaukee" station 6;15 a. m :,
900 a. m, 1870 a. m, 500 p. NJ, $500
p. m, 11:45 p. m. daily except those e:15
a. m. and 500 p. M, which Will run daily
except Sunday. -s..-
Complete schedule showing the time of
trains returning will appear in usual col
urnn, this paper, beginning June sth.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-12
ANNUAL DISTRICT CONVENTION
Meetings Will Continue Two Days
In Olivet Church.

In Olivet Church.
The first annual convention OF the Woman's
Chrlstan Temperance Union Of the seven
teenth district will be held Tuesday and
Wednesday In iOlivet Baptist church. Thir-
teenth avenue and Fourth street Sc. Mrs.
FrancesssNeal will preside tgthe meetings,
which .sWill open Tuesday morning with re-
ports. Mrs. H. M. Powell will have charge
OF the tdevotionalsj Mrs. B. M Welch will
speak OF social meetings and red letter days: !:
MRS. Z. =. ttollister, Loyal Temperance Le-
glon; AIRS NJ. E.yHoover,{ press work; Mrs
v. NJ: Howser, school savings bank; Mrs. E.
W. Soule, Duties OF Treasurers"; Mrs. Neal,
the Significance Of Our Badge; and Rev
r. NJ. Cooper will give Bible reading.
Mrs. g. s.: ,Winchell will preside at the
praise service in the afternoon; Mrs. Anna A.
Lyon will speak of medal contests; Mrs Eva
Waterman, Sunday school work; Mrs. Kate
kereher, How to Increase the Membership; ;
Miss Holllster, Y Work" and-"The Cigar
ette"; Mrs. ABB. Upham, franchise3a andtMrs.
+. ~ Bronson will give chart talk. - 7
Tuesday evening there will be 9 gold medal
contest, music by the kamrar quartet and a
recitation ty Miss Helen Warrington .
Wednesday morning Mrs. Lora Worrall will
lead the opening devotionals and the reports
OF The local unions theaconference, the treasA
urer, and committees will be given. The cleo
tion Of officers will follow, and =Rev.E. w
shurtleff will conduct a Bible readingsE&~
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. E. J. Ellison
will hold conservation service: Mrs. Frances
Neal will give the presidents message; Miss
Geneyieve A. Lawrence will sing; the reports
OF the superintendents will be given Miss
Emma Osborn will speak of the outlook Of
''Y'' work: Miss Leona Kehm will -recite; and
there will be a matron's s contest.
The convention will close "Wednesday eve
ming, when Professor Maria u. Sanford will
lead the devotionals. Rev. G. G. VALENTINE
will speak on The Supremacy of the
Church; What Will 1t Do with the Saloon?";
Rev. c.. S. Scanlon, docs the Prosperity of
the Church Demand that Temperance Work
Shall Have a Prominent Place in Church Act
ivites?" Rev. Stanley B. Roberts, How to
Educate the Church on the Temperance Cues
ton; Rev W. B. Riley, How to Maintain
the Temperance Lesson 4 in the Sunday
School" Mrs Maui Ulmer Jones will sing,
and there will be other music, .'-
St. Barnabas gAlumnae- Association.
The annual meeting of the Alumnae Asso-
citation of Nurses of St. Barnabas hospital
was held yesterday. Officers were chosen as
follows: Miss Belle Langley, president Miss
Flore Thompson, first president; Mrs.
Charlotte Roberts, second vice president;
Miss Andrea Nelson, treasurer; Miss May
Gulluip secretary. The Transaction OF busi-
ness followed by banquet and covers
lot d.fn al ivfc F
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-12

Geo. M. Woodruff, the Unknown chill
dren's shoe filter, will be found in the
Sorosis shoe department at Goodfellow's
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-12

Miss Sadies S. Roney, who has made her
home in Minneapolis for three, years, and
Dudley H. Doe of Saltwater were married
last evening at the home of the brides sis
ter, Mrs Fred Pennington, in Saltwater. Miss
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-12
Extra Trains to Lake Minnetonka
Next Sunday.

The Minneapolis & st. Louis Lake
trains will leave Washington & 4th AYES.
ing trains will leave Excelsior at 500 and
9:00ap. m. Round trip tickets SO cents.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-12

Have your driver bring you case of
Hamm's Velvet, the new pale bottle beer
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-12

Geo. M. Woodruff, the wellknown chill
dren'sE shoe filter, will be found In the
Sorosis shoe department at Goodfellow's.,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-12
Boston and Return 500

Via the 500 line. Take the only through
car route: Dates of sale June 12 13 ard
H. Ticket office, 119 S Third street.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-12

A wedding that will bring bride to Min
neapolis took place last evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Searles in Saltwater,
when their daughter, Miss Marcia Searles,
and W. w Conklin of Minneapolis were mar
ried The house was elaborately decorated
with flowers and ferns. Miss Margaret Leh-
mcke Of Newport was maid of honor, and
the best man was Louis Searles. Rev. F. L..
Palmer read the service in the presence of
large group of friends. Mr.. Conklin and
his bride left on the evening train for the
east. and on their return they will be at
home in Minneapolis. =. .-.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-12

Mrs. Benjamin F, Coppage will entertain
twenty-four young people tomorrow in hon
or of the tenth birthday anniversary OF her
daughter Marguerite: tssSs" '=' te'ssr s5.sl
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-12

Miss Helen Westerling will give a dinner
this evening for Miss Helen oberg Covers
will be laid for eight and the guests will be
the young women who will assist at Miss
Obergs wedding. Monday evening Miss Ag-
nes Olson will entertain for Miss Oberg.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-12

Miss Emily wyett and Everett Muncy were
married in the First sCongreg ationalA church
last Sevening. Rev. Ernest w. shurtleff read
the service n. 80 -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-12
BARGAIN DAY HEsF
Drapery Bargains

AAOoiSl y2zDdl $dsAios
For women and children.
Friday willsbe cleanup day in
these stores and the prices you
will read about will have little
relation to"the real values.
Women's fast black sMaco Hose, 1Oc
double heel and toe, were I9c, Friday w
Misses,siat woven. fast, black, imported
Hosesnot all sizes, were 25c to 45c, 4 DC
rIludy .s.c :...t....$.:. =
Misses lace, Lisle Hose. In black, oSc
all. sizes, Friday, SOC and -
Women's fine black Lisle Tights,were Toe
SOC to 65c Friday =. . =. 2
Women's -fne mercerized silk Vests, white,
pink, blue and lavender. Here Doc. o5c
FRIDAY .4 Z:
WomeIl's white cotton Umbrella Pants,
Z draw strings, lace trimmed. oEc
were 39c, Frlda ayt y. q -. =. =
Women's Isisle yestsEhandc dcrochet trimmed
or plain. bought for earlier selling, zEr
but came late, were 81. 2b and $3.50. ~ ~
Misses Swiss yestsss high neck short
Z sleeves, ecru, small ssizes only. 1o1Lc
J. 80 -. - *. tN-Fourth Ave.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-12

Broilers, chickens. per pair, 75c.
Rib Roast Beef, per lb, 121sc
Leg of Mutton, a per lb, 12c.
Spring Lamb, hind quarter, s1.25.
White Fish, per lb, lie.
Trout, per lb, 10c.58 81 d
Choice Breakfast Mackerel. each. 1oc.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-12

The graduates OF the South high school will
give a farewell banquet tomorrow evening
at the Holmes hotela
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-29
COM NJ ENCED
TO SHIP GRAIN
Farmers Cooperative Associa-
ton Begins Work,
BIG TONNAGE FOR WICHITA
All Members viii Ship Grain
and Live Stock to This City.

| Saturday the Farmers Grain and Live
Stock association began shipping grain
out Of Wichita and yesterday two more
cars were shipped out The grain is handled
through the ". W. Culver elevator. Mr.
Culver is the manager of the concern
and until the erection Of the Cooperative
elevator in this city by the association,
all of the grain will be handled through
his house.
This is but the beginning Of a big ton
mage for Wichita in grains The Farmers
Cooperative Grain and Livestock associa-
ton was organized TO enable the farmers
to ship their own grain and in this way
save great deal of storage charges and
other incidental expenses and they could
also obtain better prices. Mr. Culver was
made the manager OF the concern for
Kansas and Wichita was decided at the
headquarters owing To its proximity to
the wheat producing section of the state
and also being in the locality y here the
association has the strongest member
ship Mr. Culver has an elevator of his
own and during the past few weeks he
has remodeled and enlarged It until he
now has a caracity Of between thirty and
forty cars per day All OF the members
Of the association ship their grain to
Wichita. Mr. Culver draws his check
for the money to pay for It and it Is sent
to the elevator. Here it is graded, sorted
and inspected at the elevator and then
shipped to the mills buying it or TO the
exporters for the European market. All
hut one Of the cars shipped have been
sold TO exporters. The first two cars went
out over the Frisco and the cars yester-
day over the Missouri Pacific.
The selection of Wichita as the center
to which the greater number of wheat
growers will look as their market, means
a great deal for this city. The associa-
ton actually controls wheat enough to fill
twenty thousand cars. Their organiza-
ton has spread until two-thirds Of the
farmers OF the wheat belt are members.
Every bushel Of wheat controlled by the
association will be shipped TO Wichita.
where it will be graded and inspected and
If necessary. stored. 1t will be shipped
TO the miller or exporter from Wichita.
This means that every pound of wheat
controlled by the association viii be
added TO the total tonnage of freight
originating at Wichita.
Mr. Ad. y. Jones. who has charge Of
the freight traffic of the association. has
worked hard to get this association to
make its headquarters in Wichita and
bis efforts have been successful. He viii
leave today for Rosalia. Kan, where he
has purchased two hundred tons OF hay
which viii he shipped 10 this city and
held for the eastern markets.
Mr.. Jones attended a meeting of the
association at Winfield Saturday and re-
ports a very enthusiastic meeting. He
says that the farmers realize that this IS
the best thing they can do in handling
their grain and every member present
heartily endorsed the plan Of having the
headquarters in Wichita.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-29
WANT ANOTHER SWITCH
From Missouri Pacific for Business
south or Douglas Avenus,

There is talk among the business men
on West Douglas avenue that the bust
ness in that sectica demands another
Missouri Pacific switch across the ave
nue.
Since the Union Mills were built south
OF Douglas, near the river the low ground
in that section has been filled and a num-
Der of large business houses have been
built there. or are in course of construc-
ton. The number of carloads of freight
now sent below Douglas avenue on the
new switch is considerable and is con-
stantly increasing
The Union mills are doing considerable
business and they load and unload a good
many cars. The mills front on the ave-
nue. and whenever there is any switching
done, the cars at the mills have TO be
moved. To avoid this it has been pro-
posed to build another switch.
The Missouri Pacific owns the ground
on which the present switch Is located
but it has not ground. enough for a second
switch There are two obstacles to be
overcome. The first is TO get the consent
of the city council TO run another switch
across Douglas avenue. and the second is
to secure the ground on which to locate
the switch.
The Missouri Pacific people do not seem
much interested in the switch as some
of the business men south Of the avenue.
They however claim that If they had two
switches across Douglas avenue. it would
not cause any more cars to be run across
the street than with the one switch. and
now that the street IS going TO be paved
they would lay good floor between the
tracks and they would not inconvenience
driving on the avenue.
Some Of the parties who are agitatng
tho new switch claim that all the vacant
land along the river that IS being filed.
viii. in very short time be built up
with wholesale houses and other large
buildings ard that another switch viii
be necessary besides a great convenience.
II is pointed out that business is going
south Of Douglas and that William is
fast becoming one Of the business streets
OF the city and that it viii continue 10
push south.
When the peon!e in that section can
agree as 20 what they actually need. the
city council will be asked TO grant the
right-of-way for another switch across
Douglas avenue.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-29
ROBERT S. COOK
PASSES AWAY
One Of the Earliest Pioneers
of Wichita.
HE CAME HERE IN 1869
And Took a Homestead Over
looking the City.
He CAME HERE IN 1869

At noon yesterday. after a strong bat
tie with death. strong heart, fighting
to keep on its functions. Robert S. Cook.
one of the oldest citizens in this valley.
and one of the best known raisers OF
fancy stock in this country. passed away
at his home on East Central avenue.
robert Cook was one of the first occu
pants Of what is now College Hin. From
that prominence he has looked down int
the valley and seen the city grow since
1863 He saw the plain before it was
marked. saw the beginnings OF the city.
watched its progress from a wide prai-
RE to forest.
For il was in 1863 that Robert Cook
with his randfather took the homestead
which corners on Hillside and Central
avenues on the East Side II is one OF
the best known farms IN Sedgwick
county
Mr.. Cook was famous in the west for
the fine hogs raised by him. He under
stood perfectly their production and early
began experimenting ia gaining the ex-
IRENE of breed. Animals from his farm
have been shipped 10 every part Of the
United States. During the worlds fair
at Chicago in 1893 his exhibit was by all
odds the greatest there and lie took tn,
first premiums seven premiums in all.
He was an authority Of national repute
on the subject
Physically he was a strong man, Of
tremendous energy. OF recent years a
stomach trouble developed. which became
serious. IT was accompanied later by
a sort Of paralysis of the throat. which
rendered the vocal organs in part help
less at times. An anment resembling
apoplexy ensued and resulted in his death
he had not been conscious for two days
but his heart and lungs. which We're Wig.
orous kept him alive long after the or
binary man would have been dead. Fop
several days he was nourIshed with
liquids
Mr. Cook was always interested in
Wichita and was known to practically
everybody in the city. being more Of the
town than the country. He was deserved
iy popular. a splendid business mana
ger and helper iH public enterprises.
He was born in Illinois. near Spring
field and later moved 20 St. Louis. In
1869 he came to this part Of Kansas and
he and his grandfather, noting the width
of the beautiful valley at this point and
believing that a city would be built here,
homesteaded on the hill 20 the east Here
Mr.. Cook grew from boyhood TO manhood
and in 1873 he was married t. Miss Car
RE Copeland. who died IN i@5 Later
he was married 10 Fanny 'Nepser VINO
GIed in 1894 His surviving children are
Charles Cc-k. Mrs Fred A.ilsa.. o. tits
CITY MI Elmer Cook and Miss Carrie
Cook His brother. Nathan Cook, of st.
louis, is to arrive in the city today
Mr. Cook never held any public office.
except township places. but he was equip
ped splendidly for public place, had he
aspired In that direction.
From the early davs-from the very
start-his figure and honest, ruddy. cheer
ful face have been familiar in Wichita.
He has made host of friends. ana
there are many in the city today who
mourn his loss and sympathize with the
bereaved family.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-29
WILL EXTEND SWITCHES
Sash and Door Company Buys IFS
Feet Of Lars.

4 deed was filed in the register OF deeds
office yesterday by which the Central Coal
and Coke company transferred TO the
United sash and Door company a tract
Of land along the Santa re tracks and
two lots Immediately east q the Toler
auditorium for $50.
The tract along the railroad IS a little
TO the north of the Western Planning mill
and is * by 40 feet
The sash and door company VIII Use the
ground for a lumber yard for the West
ern Planning mill which is under rs con
troll. The private switch tracks which are
now IN the yard viii be extended 20 the
power house Of the planning nili. So that
tuel can be easily transported 10 the en-
CINE room. and the other track viii De
run into the lumber sheds or 81. Francis
avenue. 50 that the lumber can Re IN
loaded direct from the cars.
The new lumber yard Will - mostly
covered With sheds. The coal company
VIII remove its coal bins nov on the lots.
The lots at the corner Of ST Francis
avenue ard First street VIII BE- decided
to Thomas p. Kelso. who buys thsa for
an Investment
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-29
CALENDAR FOR JULY

The following is the Eagles calendar
for July. Kansas great corn month:
Tuesday, July Morning clear, after
noon cloudy; precipitation at night 30
inches.
Wednesday. July Clear day and
night; 25-mile an hour wind during the
afternoon.
Thursday. July 3.-Clear day and night.
High wind during the afternoon
Friday. July 4-Day and night clear.
High wind from south.
Saturday. July 5-Mornng clear and
high wind Afternoon partly cloudy with
high wind.
Sunday. July s. cloudy in early morn
ms: clear in afternoon until O'Clock.
Two and two-hundredths inches Of rain
and some hail fell in the evening.
Monday July Clear in morning: part
" cloudy in afternoon; clear at night.
Tuesday, July s.-Partly cloudy during
the day: clear at night.
wednesday. July e-Rainfsl amounted
to 1.S7 inches. Night clear.
Thursday. July I0-Morning cloudy:
afternoon partly cloudy. Night clear.
Friday. July u.-Day and night clear
Saturday July l2.-Day and night clear.
Sunday. July 30 Day and night cleaI.
Monday. July Il Morning partly cloudy.
Afternoon and night clear
Tuesday. July 15.-Day and night clear
wednesday. July l6--Day and night
clear. with strong wind from the south.
Thursday. July Tight shower in the
morning. Afternoon clear, rain at night
Friday. July $50 inches rain in morn
irg; partly cloudy during the day night
clear.
Saturday. July s.-sixteen-hundredth
Of an inch OF rain in morning; day partly
cloudy; night clear.
sunday. July 2o-Morning partly
cloudy: afternoon and night clear.
Monday. July Ebay clear night
cloudy
Tuesday. July 22.-Morning. clear: az
ternoon and hight. partly ciou+y.
wednesday. July z3-Day and night
partly cloudy.
Thursday. July 2a.-Day partly cloudy;
Il inches OF rain az night
Friday. July e5-Day and night partly
cloudy
Saturday. July as-Day and night clear.
Sunday. July 2---Day partly cloud
twenty inches rain al night
Monday. July &--Dsy partly cloudy;
night clear
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-29
MUCH TRACK HAS BEEN LAID
with New and Heavy Rails by the
street EsaRIwaS 60.

The street railway company has com
Dleted the laying Of now rails on the
Paramount line from Central avenue to
TO the Frisco crossing. and from the
Frisco crossing to Fairmount the track
has been resurfaced. The new rails ut
down are an sixty pounds to the yard d
make q hne track.
The bond wire viii DE put in the new
rails by tomorrow night and by that time
the track viii be lowered at the corners
OF Douglas and Jersey avenues to CORE
spond with new grade established by
the city engineer. With these improve
ments the cars VIII be able 20 make bet
ter time on the Paramount line.
The new ties win begin to arrive by
the first of next week ar which time
the company viii commence TIE builds
ing OF the new track ON South Main
street from Lincoln TO Harry streets.
The heavy rails VIII also be put down on
that line The line from Harry street
TO the fair grounds VIII also Ice straight
ened up but no new track win be built
there undl it has been settled thar the
fair grounds are To be kept mp perma
nently and the talk Of locating them ar
some other point is stopped
Superintendent Morrison is very much
pleased with the way they harlcd che
big crowd last Saturday without any
accidents II was. however. demon
strated that the company needs more
cars on public DAYS. Hacks ard even
ice wagons were used 20 help haul poo
pie TO the show grounds. The street car
company collected 10000 fares counting
transfers. Powers one or the conduc-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-29
APPLICANTS NUMBER 1854
That Number Of People Want to
Teach School.

The teachers examination began yester-
day at S O'Clock. There are 164 applicants.
There are ten applica- Is for frst-grades
and lightweight for third grade certih-
Gates about eighty OF this number are
young teachers never having taught be-
fore.
In speaking to Superintendent Sence, he
said that about 125 certificates will be
reeded TO fill the schools of the county.
The examination. while not hard or
technical, is thorough test and VIII sub
ject the best teacher as to knowledge
OF subjects taught.
The examination win last two days,
having for the first day. photography.
history and penmanship. geography and
grammar for those taking for second
and third grades while those taking for
first Grade has also Bookkeeping.
Plenty Of ice water and fans are needed
to keep the applicants cool Superintend-
ent Sence has seen that ice water IS sup
piled By having a tub fun in each room.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-29
MRS. BEAR IN GRIEF
Over the Loss of the Girl Whose life
She Saved.

she saved
Mrs. Rosa Bear. who SO genera sls
gave Up Dora Busch 70 her mother re-
Gently. is lamenung her action la one
sense. she I'D not know what gre.
II would cause her % give W the Estie
girl unrn she rad gone from her forever
IT was an interesting case when Mrs.
Bear went 70 TIE ChI5reu's Home hav-
inT come up from Wcllingto- on purpose
20 secure a lifds xii 10 raiss. shs had
selected one two OF three years II aEe
After making the selection she h~s~l
a baby cry 81 pain aad asked about e.
was told that Il vas q baby that cogit
70. live She became 50 much irtsFsstsd
ii The case ths; she asked 10 have the
little one AZ frss she vas refused. ogt
she persisted AID finally a physician
told her she could have 4 Th-se 5octars
AZ Wellington said TIE sa5v colil1. 1--we
ard two q them refused % attend fhS
little one. Eavf1E r. wouic ~ useless
For six veetz &rs. Bear. whose rzzisel.
aaue Vas Fosa OCcanoT. raised near
Belle T.eiae. 'H Sumner eour.e. ID Do-
lsv her he~d 81 fa'se~. 80 cifg So
she o. tszlus care q 7cr ffuslssa.. d-rirs
and trying - save ne ne - this litfs-
eleven months cid crgd- sac succsets--
ore day she had Aer II Wlcttts srd
Buseh- the bookhiadsr. VIZ. f-zzticzily
rhsa he saw Der. For eleven years shs
kept TIA chlis az3 IL l. 70 uozcsr Tat
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-29

tors on the Main street line. collected
over 1900 fares on his car from Il a NJ
TO Il p. m. This was certainl good work
for one car. The street car people say
that if they had six more cars they. could
have made about as good earnings a.
the cars in use.
Superintendent Morrison has refused
to allow the regular lines to be robbed
of cars in order to put them on the pay
ing lines when big crowds are TO be
moved. The company could nave hauled
many more people from the corner OF
Main and Douglas 70 the show grounds
by taking cars from some Of the other
lines, but Mr.. Morrison says he is going
to stand by the regular patrons Of thv
road and give them their regular service
on public DAYS