davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-13

To the Property owners of all Lots and
Tracts OF Land Situated Within the
Benefit District for the Opening of
Zimmerly Street from Lawrence Avenue
to Main Street in the City of Wichita,
Kansas. as said Benefit District is De
fined and Established by Ordinance No.
1921 Approved July s, 1902
You viii take notice that the under
signed appraisers have been duly ap-
pointed by the mayor and council of the
city of Wichita TO assess the damages
and benefits of the public generally and
against the property within the following
district viz: an lots and tracts of land
within the following boundary: Begin
ming AT the southeast corner of Zimmerly
street and Lawrence avenue; thence
west to the cast line of Main street:
thence south to the north line of Harry
street, thence east to the southeast cor
ner OF Zimmerly's addition; thence north
70 Zimmeriy street; thence west TO the
place of beginning Tor the purpose y
appropriatius private property for the
opening Of Zimmerly street from Law
renee avenue 70 Main street in the city
Of Wichita, Kansas, and YOU are further
notified that said appraisers VIII meet on
Tuesday. the End day OF July, at >
o'clock p. m in the Office of The city
clerk in the city buldns. Tor the pur-
pose OF assessing said damages and bene-
hts ana hearing claims and objections Of
property owners in relation thereto
X. T. IENELAND.
4. G. DICKSON.
j. H. RUTTER.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-13

Martins Art Store announce a summer
discount sale of 20 per cent on their stock
of framed pictures, statuary and art nov
cities. Frames to order, Is per cent for
July and August. Isl North Main. Wich-
i+o
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-13

Attend Wichita Business College. war
building. u4-us North Market St a-u
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-13
Appraisers
osteopathy.

nr. II. T Stia son OF the founder Of
osteopath,, ana DIT. Wnmont Reed have
opened Offices IN The Sitting block. s-e-s3
S9--sg
Don't forget the - per cent discount
sale 1t Martins Arr store
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-13
Notice

The Incandescent Iight and supply
company has sold out In the Wichita
Manpfacruring company. F. w. Seward.
manager and VIII continue The business
al the same location $40 East Douglas
4g-ltN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-13

Can Tor Schweiter * Soc's Grape Juice
Of your grocer. ST
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-13
USEMENTS
ElOCutiOn

Acting, Delsarte and Oratory.
Wichita Dramatic School
Opera House Block. cor A. d. ID
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-13


Has been used Tor oveS FTFEE YEARS
by MILLIONS OF MOTHERS Cor their
CHILDREN WHILE TEEgHING. with
PERFECT SUCCESS. 1T SO0THES he
CHILD. SoFTENS the GUNS. ALLAYS
al PAIN. CURES WIND collie ana is
the best remedy Tor DIARRH0EA. sold
by druggists in every part Of the world
BE sure and ask Tor AIRS, Winsiow's
Soothing syrup" and take no ether kind
TWENTY-FIVE cents a bottle.
Ask your grocer To9 Schweiter K sons
Grape Juice 15-tf
Or Siesel has moved his Office 20 over
10 North Main street next door TO Thos.
Shaw music heuse. s3-St
Can for sehweiter * Sons Grape Juice
81 your grocers. 1T
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-13

3 &
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-13
White Dimities and Batiste

One lot of Fine White Lace Stripe and
Dotted Dimities and Batistes, sheer and
soft, dainty and cool looking. Worth
15c and 90c. July Clearing Sale So
price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. EOC
Pretty Lawns and Dainty Batistes. Our
regular 15c, 1Sc and zoe grades. All go
in this July Clearing Sale T01
at ........................... 90
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-13

Can for sohweiter & Sons Grape Juice
your grocers. s5-t1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-13
imported Lace Weaves

In fine white goods. pretty lace stripe
Imported to sell at 15c. 1Sc, and zoe p
yard. Take them in this July tOl
Sale at u Q
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-13
Imported Ginghams,
Lawns, Dimities
At ClearadCe Prices

Two special lots Of Fine Imported Cling
hams, striped and checked. Ginghams
of rare beauty and elegance, made to
5 5g at clearing s1 nga oe so P and Tor Pc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-17
CHAPTER Xxx.
Alice's Flag.

Governor Hamilton received the note
sent him by Colonel Clark and replied
to it with curt dignity; but his heart
was quaking. As soldier he was true
TO the military tradition, and nothing
could have induced him to surrender
his command with dishonOr-
Lieutenant Governor Hamilton" he
wrote to Clark. ''begs to acquaint Col
one Clark that ne and his garrison are
not disposed to he aWed into any action
unworthy OF British subjects
Very brave words" said Helm, when
Hamilton read the note to him, but
yOu'H sing a nilder tune before many
minutes. or you and your whole garri-
son viii perish in d bloody heap. Listen
to those wild wells, Clark has enough
men to eat YOU all up for breakfast.
You'd better be FeaSona Bile and prudent.
It's not bravery to court massacre
Hamilton turned away without h
word and sent the message; but HEM
saw that he was excited. and could be
still further wrought up.
You are playing into the hands Of
your btterest enemies. the frog eat
erS-- he went on These creoleS. over
whom you've held 4 hot poker ali win
ter. are crazy to be turned loose upol
you; and you know that they've got
good cause to feel like giving you the
extreme penalty. They'll give it to you
without 3 finch if they get the chance
You've done enough
Hamilton whirled about and giared
ferociously.
Helm. what do you mean" he de-
manded. in a voice as hollow as it was
full of desperate passion
The genial captain laughed. as if ne
had heard d good joke
You won't catch any fish il you
swear. and YOU look blasphemous." he
said. with the Iightness of humor char
acteristic of him at all times. You'd
better say d prayer or two Just re-
fleet a moment upon the awful sins YOU
have, committed and
a crash of coalescing volleys from
every direction broke of his levity-
Clark was sending his response to
Hamiiton's lofty note The guns OF
freedom rang out a prophecy of tri-
umph. and the kissing bullets clucketi
sharply as they entered the solid logs
OF the walls or whisked through an
aperture and bowled over man. The
British muSketeers returned the fire as
best they could. with courage and a
stubborn GOODNESS which Helm openly
admired. although he could not hide his
50 tisfaCtion whenever one of them was
disa bled-
,LamOthe and his men are refusing
to obey orders" said Farnsworth. lit
tie later hastily approaching Hamilton
his face flushed and CLEAN of hot an
ger in his eyes They're in a nasty
mood; I can do nothing with them;
they have not fired a shot"
'Mutiny9- Hamilton demanded
Not Just that They say they do
not wish to fire on their kinsmen and
friends They are all French YOU
know. and they see their cousins. broth
erS. uncIes and old acquaintance out
there in CIark's rabble- I can do moth
ing with them
shoot the scOundrels. them
at will be a toSs-up which of us viii
come out on top if we try that Be
sides if we begin fight inside. the
Americans will make short work of u.s.
We'll, what in he'll are we TO de.
them
"Oh, fight, that's all said Farms
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-03-15

- -. - - 0EaAE
and many of the valued souvenirs were
missing, but the place still retains its
historic interest. and the passing away OF
it's distinguished owner is the close of a
great career. The deceased leaves three
grandchildren, who lived with him. The
services will be held today at p. m.
Rev.w. r.. McCalla officiating, and the in
torment will take place at the family
burying ground. where rest the remains
of Gen. John Coffee and Capt. A. D. Cot
fee.
A little child Of Felix Conner, near Cen
ter Star, fell into the fire and was fatally
burned. 1t lived only short time after
the accident.
Postmaster J. T. McCarley of Centre
Star died Wednesday. aged about 60. He
was a prominent citizen and had spent
nearly all his life in this county. He was
brave soldier in the Confederate army
serving in the 18th Alabama infantry and
also in the 7th Alabama cavalry.
The Confederate Memorial Association
and Daughters of the Confederacy have
contracted for the statue of Confeder-
ate soldier for the monument in Court
Square. The statue Is to be seven feet
high with granite plinth with suitable
inscriptions. The statue will be made In
Italy of the finest Italian marble, and is
to be delivered not later than November
LIST The committee of ladies making the
contract were Mrs. NJ. w. Camper. Miss
olive G. Rogers and Mrs. A. M O'Neal.
Wnen completed. the monument will be
on rise OF twenty-three feet. including
the statue
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-03-15
AN OPERA HOUSE PROJECTED
The Huntsville Elks Will Probably
Erect One.

Huntsville. March 14.-(SpeciaD-The
Chamber of Commerce held an interest
ing meeting last night. Chairman Boyd
OF the Opera House Committee reported
that a new opera house would probab bly,
be built by the Elks in the near future.
Several members Of the IChamber ex-
pressed dissatisfaction at the recent raise
of % per cent. In the insurance rates and
advocated the organization of home
company to take the local risks and keep
at home the thousands of dollars that go
from here for premiums. A committee
was appointed to draft resolutions and
forward them to Senator Morgan. thank
ing him for his untiring efforts in behalf
of the Nicaraguan Canal. President Pet
tus stated that representatives of the
Cumberland Mountain Route. the pro-
posed new railroad. would visit Hunts
VILE within the next few days to give
details of their plans
The Registrars of Madison County have
registered the voters of four county pre-
cincts and so far no negros name has
been placed upon the voting list Negroes
who wish to register under the educa-
tional clause must wait until next year.
Estimates based on the four days OF reg
istration. place the voting strength Of
Madison County at 1900 and above and
the negro voters will be very few.
The sale of the Huntsville gas plant.
advertised for yesterday, was adjourned.
Receiver Hundley announced that no bid
for less than $4S. 900 would be entertained
and as no bid was received the sale was
adjourned to March q. number OF prob
able bidders were on the grounds.
Frank J. Thompson of a local immigra-
ton firm has formed connections with
foreign immigra ton bureaus in the East
and expects to bring large number OF
the better class of foreigners to this
country to settle. Mr.. Thompson has
several colonization schemes on foot
The Huntsville Gun Clubsh CHALLENGED
the Hermitage Gun Club of Nashville 70
a match shoot on April 26 in Nashville
The two clubs shot match last year ana
the Nashville shooters were victorious.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-03-15
COMMITTEES SELECTED.
Demopolis Preparing to Entertain
Daughters of Confederacy,

Demopolis, March 14.--(Special.) AT
their last meeting the Marengo Rifles
Chapter of the United Daughters of the
Confederacy, selected the various COM
mittees who are to serve during the
State Convention which will meet here
for two days session beginning the second
Tuesday In May. The entire Chapter, In
fact the whole town. feels highly honored
in being able to entertain such body of
representatives and If they do not have
a pleasant time II will not be on account
of lack Of effort on the part of the COM
mittees or the citizens.
Commander John G. Webb Of Camp
Oracle U. c. ", has called the regular
annual meeting of the camp to be held
In Demopolis Tuesday. April 8. On that
occasion new officers will be elected and
the delegates to the Dallas reunion be Sc
lected
The Marenso Rifles Chapter az the U.
d. c.. has offered to distribute to ali the
members Of Camp Oracle a cross of hon.
or. 1t is' the desire of the Cha pier ia
present these crosses on Memorial Day
and they desire to urge all members OF
the Camp to be present on this day to
take part in the celebration and to re-
ceive the crosses. ALI that Is necessary
is for the members to be in good standing
In the Camp.
Demopols has received to date this sea-
son 1000 bales of cotton. OF this amount,
5000 bales are here in the warehouses,
the buyers having $500 and the mer-
chants and farmers 1,500 bales.
The weather for the past few days has
been excellent and the farmers are busy
as bees
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-03-15
REGISTRARS OF MORGAN.
The Board Has Begun Work Of En-
rolling the Voters.

Hartselle. March 14.-(Special)-The
county registrars were here Monday,
TUESDAY and Wednesday and during that
time registered 404 voters. In this num-
Der were only three negroes. There were
number of other negroes who applied TOT
registration. but could not meet the quail
fications The board will spend the re-
mainder of the week in Decatur. and will
begin April LIST to register the voters IN
the eastern part of the county.
Rev j. l.. Basher of Birmingham. the
holiness preacher. closed a four days
meeting at the Presbyterian Church last
night. The Holinesses will hold their an
nuaI ten days meeting at their taber-
nacle, one mile south of town. in August.
There are not many followers of this re-
ligious faith in this community.
Mrs Serepta Knight of Yuma. Ariz
left here last week for her home and
was killed and burned in the wreck last
Friday between San Antonio and FL Paso.
Tex. Her name was not given in the list
of killed. but she was without any doubt
on the Inflated train. Relatives here re-
eeiVed letter from her written at San
Antonio. stating she would leave at a
certain hour and it was at that hour the
wrecked train left that point She did
not reach her destination and it seems be-
yond doubt that she was killed in the
wreck. She was d sister of Mrs. j. F.
Turney of this place.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-03-15

lovelier and more beautiful, because the
very presence of health means pure blood,
sparkling eyes, a clear complexion and Q
grace of physical poise that is natural
response to a merry laugh and a sunny
disposition.
Mrs. Donoho, of Handley Station, Texas,
has had happy experience with Wine
of Cardui, of which her husband writes
as follows:
II must write and thank you for what
your Wine Of Cardui has done for me. II
has given me a beautiful, healthy, rosy.
checked wife. She looks so much younges
and prettier that my friends very often ask
me Was that your wife whom you were
withf When l tell them 1t was they are
surprised. ! always tell them Wine Of
Cardui made the change. l expect to KEEP
Wine Of Cardui in my house always"
Wine of Cardui has been relieving wo-
mans ills for over IS years, and it has a
record of cures that makes it supreme as a
reliable remedy for menstrual disorders,
bearing-down pains and all the debilitat-
ing vital drains which rob woman of her
beauty and health, then her reason and
life itself. 1t is sad to see a charming girl
deprived of her natural charms which
bind her to all that is worth living for.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-03-15
BRAND ASKS PosTpoNEMENT.
Does Not Wish to Go to Trial Until
Some Time in May.

0OuO 4AAuC Al ~AA1y'
Evergreen, March I.-(Special.)-B. w.
Brand of Columbiana, who was arrested
on a warrant issued by Hon. F. j. Dean.
Judge Of the County Court and whose
trial was fixed for the cath has written
Judge Dean asking him to postpone the
trial until sometime in May. Brand, II
will be remembered. was the man VINO
came here last June soliciting FUNDS TO
erect a soldiers home in Alabama.
The dispensary question is now ag1tat-
Ing all classes. In conversation Win
Mayor Shields, your correspondent spoke
of this Subject and while Mr.. SHIELDS ola
not positively commit himself either way,
he stated that 1t was not possible Tor the
town to pay the interest on bonds ana
other expenses unless there be some plan
devised sor raising revenue other than
the one low existing
]. T. Snow of Monroe County. mas
moved to Evergreen with his family.
Several new residences and brick stores
have Just been built in Evergreen, are
in process Of erection or are IN contem-
plation. At least $4,000 will be expended
here during 1902 in this business alone
al least such is the purpose Of some OF
our moneyed men as stated to your cor
respondent.
Evergreen's splendid system OF water
supply and her equipment for hgntins
fires have raised her to a third-class town
in insurance phraseology, and rates VIII
be reduced here in few days.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-03-15
DEATH OF WILLIAM COFFEE
A Splendid Type of the Old Southern
Gentleman.

Florence. March 14-(Special.)-Wi
Coffee died yesterday at the OLD Cones
home. Hickory Hill" three miles nortn
of the city, aged about 20 years. He was
one of the few landmarks of the old re.
gime of Southern planters. and splendio
type of the old-time Southern gentleman
He was man of affairs and distin'
guished citizen.
His father was Gen. John Coffee, the
relative and intimate friend of Gen. An
drew Jackson, and who fought In the In
dian campaigns at Talladega and else
whore. General Coffee had the friendship
of the Indian Chief Colbert and the ole
Coffee home had many Indian trophies
and Historical treasures, including ths
sword presented Gen. Andrew jackson D,
the city of New Orleans after the battle
of 1872. and an oil painting of Genera
Jackson.
William Coffee and his brother. tht
..Iate Capt. A. d. Coffee. were worthy sue
cessors of their distinguished father. ant
the home where William Coffee spent al
his life was maintained in the old-timt
Southern way.
The plantation mansion was DESTROYED
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-03-15
BIG DAY FOR LINDEN.
Marengo's Capital Entertains Distin.
guished Visitors.

Linden. March H-(Special.) -Tuesda,
Linden entertained about seventy-f1ve WIS.,
itors. who came over the Birmingham
Selma and New Orleans Railway. TIL,
Louisville and Nashville Railroad. among
whom was Colonel j. M Falkner, the
District Attorney, and many business
men from Selma and other points along
the line. Tie train reached the station
about half past ten, and hacks were in
waiting to escort the visitors up town.
where they met and mingled with many
citizens throughout the County. who had
gathered here to welcome them.
About 80 they were assembled in the
court house and few words of welcome,
expressive of the pleasure and happiness
that their visit afforded were spoken. and
. response was made by M. Woolsey of
Selma. The citizens then carried the wis.,
itors to the Walston House, and q dinner
was there served.
Talks were made by Colonel J. NJ. Falk.
ner, Colonel r. r. Pool and Hon. A. d.
Pitts. This was the first opportunity that
the citizens of Marengo had had of hear
ing Colonel Falkncr and they were all
delighted and impressed with his sensi-
BILE suggestions and practical arguments.
In talking with him and listening to him,
they soon discovered those qualities of
mind and character that have made him
80 conspicuous figure In the State to-
day.
This visit meant a great deal for Lin
den. 1t showed the railroad officials that
We have a most fertile section that with
proper development, 1t will soon be Of
great advantage and profit to them. 1t
convinced the business men and prospec-
tors that capital could be invested here
and yield immense returns. Above all 1t
cemented a closer bond OF feeling among
our own citizens and convinced US of the
fact that the Louisville and Nashville
Railroad Is anxious and ready to help
us build up our town.
1t Is the generally expressed opinion
today that II we can harmonic our diff
ferences and unite our efforts Linden
will soon be town OF size and import
ance. Failing to do this our growth will
undoubtedly be greatly retarded.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-03-15
A DIsPENsARY DISCUSSED.
May Be Factor in the Campaign at
Opelika.

Opelika, March 14-(SpeciaD-The ques-
ton of dispensary Is beginning to be
talked of here and from the present In
dications will be a lively factor In tbs
The overhead bridge on the Western
Railroad In the heart Of the city is or
the point of falling and has been SO for
nearly two weeks. 1t Is menace to the
people in Its present condition. 1t Is a
bridge constructed by the railroad over
its track.
B. w. Howard. aged SO years. died a,
his home in Phoenix a few days ago. He
was progressive citizen and was very
Phoenix City Is now enjoying electric
lights and waterworks.
w. A. Smith, aged Il. of Girard, died
there yesterday. He leaves many reia-
The county has completed three new
bridges in place of some of those washed
away by the recent rains. The county
saved $500 on the three by not letting
them out at contract.
A barn on the plantation Of w. K.
Meadows, in this county, was destroyed
by fire yesterday.
sic Stroud of Smith'st Station were mar
ried at the brides home Wednesday.
They will reside in Illinois. J. w. Ecker
hart and Miss Lulu Hurston were mar
red at the court house yesterday by
T. P. Eiiand and Miss Emma Bean Of
Smiths Station were married at the
home Of the bride Sunday In the presence
Of a number Of friends.
Mr.. r. w. German has been appointed
trustee OF the stock of J. Fl. Powell bank
rupt. He has selected as appraisers I.
j. Dorsey, w. d. Varney and Emil Well.
AS soon as possible the stock will be con-
verified into money.
Rev. ]. w. Shoaf. the new Methodist
minister arrived in the city today and
Will begin his regular work Sunday. DIR.
q. A. Nunnaly of Lagrange will fill the
pulpit at the Baptist Church in the alb
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-03-15
GRANTED ANOTHER YEAR.
Christie, Lowe and Heyworth Get Elk.
tensino Of Time.

Tuscaloosa. March H.-(Specia1)-Chris
Lowe d Heyworth, builders of the locks
on the Warrior River. have been granted
another year In which to complete their
work. The work should have been fin.
ished by the first Of this year but UNI
usual freshets have retarded the work
so that it was impossible to finish 1t in
the time specified
The County Health Officer. DR. Robert
Nelson. states that there is not a single
case of smallpox in the city. All the pa
tients at the Tuscaloosa Female College
have entirely recovered and Miss Maggie
Herrin Is pronounced well. This Is very
gratifying to the people of Tuscaloosa
and but shows the sanitary condition OF
the city.
Robert NJ. Rother President of the Hop.
kins Place Savings Bank of Baltimore
Nd, is in the city advising with the
board as to the best way of floating the
$l25,0OO refunding bonds.
The building of a short line between
Carrolton and Bridgeville Is being agi-
tated. Mr.. John T. Cochrane, President
of the Carrollton Short Line, states that
the people of Bridgeville are heartily in
favor of the road. Brdgdeville is clever
miles south of Carrollton on the Tombig.
bee River. The people of Carrollton are
much opposed to the extension, as they
believe 1t will injure the trade Of their
town.