davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-25
Alfred Strlnger's Answer.

Alfred Stringer, whose wife, Emma, is
suing him for divorce. filed an interesting
answer to her complaint yesterday after
noon, In which he says that he did every
thing in his power to persuade Mrs
Stringer to live with him and that she
finally agreed to do SO provided he would
remain blind to the attentions she received
from another man. With the answer are
filed several letters which passed between
them. Stringer would not agree to the
DrOposal: .7'.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-25
Railway Mems Union MeetIng.

Union meeting to be held under the
auspices of the Order of Railway Conduc-
tors, Brotherhood Of Locomotive En-
gineers, Brotherhood Railroad Trainmen,
Brotherhood Locomotive Firemen. in hon
or Of Brother H. r. Fuller Of Washington,
d.. c., on Sunday next, Oct. 26, at 3
o clock p. M, in Maccabee hall, corner
of Bloomington and Franklin avenues.
All members of the four orders that are
in town are requested to attend the
meeting. Take Bloomington line.
Coming: The "Tiger Lilies Co."
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-25
Through Tourist cars to California.

On and after Sept. IL. the Minneapolis &
st. Louis will run weekly tourist cars
every Thursday to Los Angeles via Oma-
ha. Denver and the Scenic line through
Colorado ands Salt Lake. Ticket rate only
s32. 30 and through berth rate only $6.
Beginning Oct. 1. and every Wednesday
thereafter, additional through cars will be
operated via Kansas City and the Santa
Re Route to Los Angeles. This gives q
choice of the two best lines to California.
! For berth reservations and tickets, cali
at No. Washington avenue s. w. L.
FIathaway. City Ticket Agent. s.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-25
Air Line to Kansas City.

The Rock Island has abandoned the st.
Louis, Kansas City & Colorado survey be-
tween st. Louis and Kansas City and will
lay out instead practically an air line.
The change will defer the entrance Of the
Rock Island into Kansas City on its own
tracks six months. The road has not di-
vulged it's plans for independent terminal
arrangements in Kansas City :.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-25
Railway Mems Union MeetInu,

:; Union meeting to be held under the
auspices! OF the Order Of Railway Conduc-
tors, Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers. Brotherhood Railroad Trainmen,
Brotherhood Locomotive F'iremen, in hon
or Of Brother H. r. Fuller of WASHINGTON.
D. c., on Sunday next, Oct. 26, at 3
o'clock D. m, in Maccabee hall, corner
of Bloomington and Franklin avenues
All members of the four orders that are
In town are requested to attend the
meeting. Take Bloomington car line.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-25
RUN OVER BY A TRUCK
st. Paul Child Falls Under Wheels Of 8
Wagon and Is
kIIIed

Stella Breslin. the 5-year- daughter
of James w. Breslin, who is a clerk in the
postoffice at st. Paul, was run over by a
heavily loaded truck at Nelson and Far
rington avenues, St.. Paul, yesterday, and
received injuries from, which she died
while being carried to her home; She
beneath the wheels. Coroner A. w. Mil
Ter decided that death was purely acci-
dental ....
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-25

Their gentle action and good effect on
the system really make them a perfect
little pill. They please. those who use
them. Carter's Little Liver Pills may
we'll be termed Perfection"
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-25

If you are too busy to bring your want
ad to The Journal call up No. 9, either
line and The Journal will accommodate
you by taking your ad over the phone. II
you will kindly call in and pay for same at
your earliest convenience it will greatly
facilitate thea handling Of these small
amounts. = - :s,s:. :, -. :. $Ea.i:~zr- =
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-25
CAR SHORTAGE IMMINENT
Roads Already Crowded and Traffic ls
Rapidly GrowIno.

A car shortage on western roads is i'm
minent notwithstanding the punching
up given all the roads, it is impossible to
meet the demand for cars and traffic Is in
creasing. Westbound freight Is general
ly heavier than eastbound and southbound
than northbound. When a heavier move
ment Of grain begins 1t Is feared the roads
will be swamped. ",.e ..-.-~.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-25
klmhall Hall

for concerts, dancing parties, etc. Finest
dancing floor in the city. A few good
open dates. Apply Kimball Piano Co.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-25

American Bankers' Association New Orr
8 leans, La, Nov. 11-13, 1902.
One fare plus $500 for the round trip via
Chicago Great Western Ry. Tickets on
sale Nov. 6-9; Good to return within ten
days Cor till Nov. .3Oth, on payment Of SO
cents extra). For further Information ap-
ply to L. c. Rains, Agent, Cor. Nicollet and
9th Et. Mipnea2plis. 49,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-25

Do YOU want q roof that will never
leak? See w. s. Mott Co. Tel s76. =. :
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-25

Coming: The "TIger Lilies Co."
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-28
MANY WERE PRESENT
At the Grand Ball Given by the Uni
form Rank Of X. off.

Company No. of the Uniformed Rank.
Knights of Pythias gave their annual
ball last night in Garfield hall The big
room had been used by the Republican
convention ana the floor was not in the
best Of shape. but the Knights made Up
for this by the manner in which they
entertained their guests.
Prof. Blume's fine orchestra discoursed
music so that none present could resist
from dancing. A good number CT people
were in the hall. but the room was not
crowded as was the case in a number OF
the balls given this winter and for this
reason the people We're enabled TO enjoy
themselves 70 the fullest extent There
were dances fo- all from the plain quad
rifle to most intricate steps known and
the orchezFa played each number With a
result that il was a pleasure TO dance.
During the evening twenty members Of
tho company under the direction of Capt.
5.H. Turned gave an exhibition drill which
was thoroughly enjoyed. They went
through the most intricate maneouvors
with a precision that showed they had
been well drilled and fully alive TO the
possibilities of making beautiful figures
during the drill They were heartily
made some novel figure and this city may
well feel proud of the company for be
sides being up-to-date in their drills they
are royal entertainers and any social Of
whatever nature they give those who at
tend are sure to be entertained in the
best possible manner and once a guest Of
the Knights a person always feel that
they desire to be present at all OF their
functions
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-28
VISITING KNIGHTS ENTERTAINED
Wellington Delegation of K. o. T. MS
Shown a RoyaI Good Time,

Three members Of the Wellington tent
Of the Knights OF Maccabees came up
last night to see the Wichita team put
on its work. The Wellington ledge,
although few N number. the members
are very earnest workers and they came
to this city to see the local Knights
dance around their totumpole and salute
their king and now these men win so
back TO the Sumner county city and tell
their fellow Knights how it is done in
Wichita, and it is certain that it was
accomplished according to the rules
The Knights from Wellington are q
nice lot Of young men who are fully
alive 10 the possibilities Of their order
and do all they can 10 make it sue
cess. Although their tent is small, they
do not iaclI in hospitality and they
promise the good Knights from this city
q royal good time If ever they should
visit At their Wigwam. After the com
Dletion Of the teamwork, the crowd took
their guests to the Royal Cafe, where
@ sumptuous banquet was served in honor
Of the visiting brothers. After this they
returned to the lodge room where they
spent the evening at cards. The yelling
ton men We're: c E Cheever, G. Green
and c. Wengar. Those who entertained
them were: J. W. Dice. f. I. Parsons,
W. +. CUP, G. I. Edwards. Jno. Ross!
O. w. Brown, 5. s. Shore. J. NJ. Love,
Geo. Ross. W. c. Palmer. D. NJ Hardin
son. JnO. Milhaubt, S. McCreary, +. H
l1eimple, ]. II. Engard, w G. Presley,
]. L. Leland. i. B. Fosnot
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-28
HARD AT PRACTICE
Friends University Baseball Enthus-
lasts are Showing E1p.

The base ban season OF Friends Uni
versity bids fair to be the most success
ful in the history of the school. With
an early spring promised and good hard
practice under an experienced coach, the
boys viii proceed to get base ban down
to such a fine point that they viii not
be afraid OF victory, even when playing
teams Of wide reputation and undoubted
skill
Most OF the players are back In school
Several Of them have played on the team
for the last two years.
The team OF last year made an ex-
cellent showing in the short season al
lowed them. as it VIII be remembered
that a quarantine was placed on north
hall when several Of the players roomed
and this coupled with the fact that the
school was closed for q time efectually
shut of baseban. just as it was getting
a good start. But this year measures
have been taken 10 prevent anything Of
the sort from occurring and the season
will be played clear through.
A good schedule has been arranged
which viii keep the team busy playing.
All the games are with schools bearing
reputation for clean. hard playing and
some interesting contests are promised
The management has endeavoTcd 10 have
as many games played IN this city as
game a chance to see the playing OF out
of-town teams compared with that OF the
college team of their own town
All games IN the city viii be played on
the Hess Athletic Field. which IS stu
ated close TO the University building
This elegant field was built n year ago
and has the largest set Of bleachers in
any athletic field IN the city. Colonel
Sam Hess generously gave $50 as a start
CT for the fund required for fencing the
field. Among the new men who are IN
school are Charles. who played first base
for ottawa last year. He is 2 crack all
round player and intends trying for the
position on first base or behind the bat
In the later position. he WIFI find a strong
opponent in the long, active form OF the
captain Of the team. Sam Senter. This
man is a veteran at the game. having
caught for the team for the last three
years. IN the box viii be seen Cornell
son or Davis. Corneilson was one Of the
two pitchers with the team last year and
IS one OF the coming tviriers OF this
section. Davis IS q new man but comes
here with a good reputation, having
pitched for three years FL another school.
Charles and Senter viii alternate fl the
position o. first base Or second base
VIII be Hoyt. who did such good work
during the football season Pierce VIII
try for third competing with several Few
men in the field for that position.
He has proven r good ban player but
has never had opportunity 70 remain
in school during the haso BAH season
There are q number % new men
trying for the position. Thompson, an
old player. stands the best chance and
viii in all probability occupy thatposi-
ton
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-28

Paine's Celery Compound is the
greatest nerve tonic ever given 10 the
world. II is particularly effective
when the system is gradually vast
ing away in old age. and when each
separate organ is predispOsed 10 de-
generation.
Paine's Celery Compound renders a
vigorous old age possible. II keeps
the nervous system in a normal condi-
ton Of health; it keeps the digestive
organs in perfect condition; il keeps
the liver and kidneys active and in
perfect health; il nourishes nerve
fbres, as well as muscle fibres and
other tissues; it keeps the nerve force
strong; it aids digestion; it makes
rich, pure blood and gives strength
and health TO those in whom the ensr-
gies Of the human body have begun to
wale.
In the treatment OF the infrmities
common to ole age. Paine's Celery
Compound is the worlds greatest rem
edy.
William P. Snowden and his family
were the first white settlers OK the
town that is now the city of Omaha
He has had long and eventful life.
His trade was that OF a brickmaker.
He fought with the army Of the North
from 1861 TO 1864. He had previously
seen service in the Mexican War in
the forties. He has held many local
offices Of trust and there is nc better
known man in Nebraska today.
1T gives me great pleasure" he
wrote in a letter on Oct II last, ito
attest the good qualities OF Paine's
Celery Compound. I have used il for
years, and it has never failed TO help
me. While I am perhaps the Oldest
resident Of this city. I am in good
health. I have never found II neces-
sary to take any other medicine"
Nothing has ever approached
Paine's Celery Compound in its power
Of building up weakened nerve It's
sues and giving strength to the tired
body. In severe cases Of persistent
headaches. dyspepsia, neuralgia and
sleeplessness, due to nervous feeble
ness, Paine's Celery Compound has a
record Of rapid and lasting cures that
embraces every city and town in the
wide sweep of the United States.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-28
WILL BE TAKEN
AWAY TO-DAY
U. S. Marshall TolBert viii
Take George Durham
BACK TO Fl. SMITH, ARK.
Dunn Is In Serious Condition
at the St. Francis Hospital.

United States Marshal Baden Tolbert
will leave this morning for GAINESVILLE
Ark. with George Durham, who is
charged with robbing the bank at that
city ana killing Sheriff Powers ana his
deputy on the night OF February 8. Geo.
Durham is locked in tho city jail He
was arrested nearly two weeks ago by
Chief OF Police Frank Burt and Harry
Sutton.
J. P. Dunn is in the St Francis hospital
with bullet n his abdomen, and is also
charged with the robbery and the kill
hag OF the sheriff and his deputy. He
mn " possibly get well but ne was cper-
ated on yesterday ard the bullet could
not be located and he may die of Blood
pois, ming. He also has a charge Of big
amy hanging over him.
I.asa night Marshal ToIbert sent a dis
patch to the governor Of Arkansas say
ing thai Dunn cannot be removed at the
present time and that he would leave
here his morning with George Durham
and would arrive in Fort Smith tomorrow
morning. where the man viii be confined
until the date Of his trial.
The police dght is over until ]. P.
Dunn can be moved from the hospital
and then there is likely to be some more
developments IN the affair The man
cannot get away at the present time.
20 there is no necessity Of a guard at
the hospital. bat the sheriff thinks It is
best 20 have one. so a man watched at
the hospital all night.
The sheriff has served his warrant so
the attorney says he must keep him here
1T all hazards. as the man must be tried
under the charge Of bigany frs. The
warrant was sworn out by Mrs. Hattie
Dunn. who stated that she lived in Ok
lahoTna City. cut it is alleged that she
has been living under the name Of Coin
at Wellington, for the past three months.
The Wellington papers state that two
men and q woman came to that city two
weeks ago and one was inquired in the
leg. They stayed there about a week
ana then the man was brought TO this
city 20 the hospital. TIE woman had a
baby with her and it IS now being taken
care Of by a Mrs. 7. A. Taylor. Mrs.
Dunn has been in this city a number Of
times since her husband was brought
here She returned to Wellington last
oh
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-28

shows but his last VISIT was FIVE years
ago. Last night he ssid:
My what big change there is In Wich-
tia from what it was IN the old days and
when ! was here five years ago. There
was about q dozen houses here when L
first struck this town and many time
have I sat IN the wogan within FIVE miles
west OF town and saw people shoot buff
faIoes. Now it is all different 1 used
to be a cowboy, also, when Ben Shutes
ran the big ranch southwest of town.
I rode line there nearly a year.
Now, where 7 used TO see Indians and
shabby houses there are fine brick bust
ness houses and residences and the town
IS full Of life and gives the appearance
Of a thriving business town.
The first time I ever appeared on a
stage was in the old Eagle hall where the
Boston store now is. Fred Neff got up
some kind Of an amateur performance
and I played the part OF the kid. L kept
on in this work and finally got into the
old Main street stock company and then
went on the road SUIT still made this
city my home Then I took a company
out Of this city and finally sixteen years
ago I moved to St Louis. I tell~you I
had some good old times when I first
came here. Now today whole lot Of wo-
men who used to run with come around
and we had little chat about old times.
Say do you know that made me feel bad?
Here were these women that I used to
play with when I was a kid and they
were in Pinafores. Now they are mar
ried and when we talked about the times
we had when we were children I almost
felt like crying. Those were good times
7 can tell you. and often think about
them"
Miss Stella Burke Of this city has been
playing the part of Nora In the cast
for a few days as the regular character
IS sick. Mr.. Raymond said that with
proper training she would become a
hrst-class actress. He spoke very highly
Of her work while with the compny.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-28
BUILD BUSINESS BLOCK
Y. Nj. C. A. Committee Considering the
Proposition.

The committee Of the Y. II. c. A hav-
ing II charge the matter OF building an
association building are now considering
favorably a plan 10 buy 4 lot in the bus
mess part Of the city snd erect On II a
building which can be used both Tor bus
mess and Y. II. c. \. purposes. The first
plan OF the committee was 10 buy 6 LOT
in the residence part of the city ani erect
q building 70 be used exclusively for ESQ
citation purposes. but the state secre-
tary urged the adoption OF the ether
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-28

and careful training. Her program last
evening was one calling for the most bril-
liant and hawiess technique. together with
the most delicate and artistic interpreta-
ton, but all the numbers were rendered
IN a manner which aroused the wsrmest
Though embodying several selections i'm
posing q severe tax upon the capabilities
of any pianist. the program throughout
was rendered without the use Of notes.
The numbers given were ''Feuer Zaubsr,
Wagner-Brassin: .Siinuet" Jossefy;
s.Barcsralle." GODDARD: "Castagnette.
Ketton; '-6erceuse." Chopin Rhapsodie
No IL LIST"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-28
HAS COMMENCED WORK
New Telephone Company VIII Push
Their Work.

The Independent telephone company
has commenced work on their exchange
building just south of the fire house on
Market street a large amount OF ma
terial has been placed on the grounds.
and the work Of excavating for the foun-
dauOns has begun. The work on the
new building viii be pushed as fast as
possible as the company which has the
contract for laying the conduits and in
staldng the switchboard wants 10 use
the building as a store house for their
tools and materials. The contractor for
the building must have it ready for oc-
cupancy by April 18th and II is then ex-
pected that the new phones viii be ready
for use within three months after that
time and possibly at an earlier date
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-28
IN BAD CONDITION
Alley in Third Block on North Main
Needs Cleaning IN.

Yesterday notice was brought TO the
Eagle saying that the alley in the rear Of
the old Occidental livery barn and the
building south Of it were in a very bad
condition. The alley is filled with great
piles of cinders. tin cans. barrels and
every day q large amount of garbage is
dumped there The ground is naturally a
low place and there is great danger Of
disease from this filth when warm
weather sets ia and It would be well for
the health officers TO order the place
cleaned M
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-28
ANOTHER IMPLEMENT HOUSE
Wagner and sons 10 Open on SOuth
Main Street.

Wichita is TO have another implement
house. Wagner and Sons of Galesburg
have leased the lower floor Of the build
ing at 21l and 21J South Main street and
81 q short time VIII open a complete line
of farm implements. buggies and car
riages. The members Of the firm have
had considerable experience in this line
Of business. a they were wei known
dealers in Galesburg. III. They have late
~ moved TO this city and purchased the
well known Buckley residence on College
Hill and viii make this city their home.
They viii have a retail and also whole
sale trade from their warerooms in this
city and expect to have one Of the largest
retail stocks of implements and buggies
In the city
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-28
MISS MAPLE INES DEAD
Texas Climate Did Not Benefit Her
Health.

Mrs. S. A Zimmerman of North Law
renee avenue received the sad news yes
teriay morning Of the death OF her niece.
Miss Mabel Ines at San Antonio. Texas.
where she went fer her health last No
veTnber She was well known in Wichita
having made her home here the most Of
the time for the last two years. Miss Ines
had made many friends mere VINO VII be
grieved to hear of her death. She was
bright honorable girl and made friends
wherever she went She died in the bloom
Of youth. q victim Of quick consumption.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-28
TO BUlLDA LIVERY STABLE
Barney Levi Purchases South Wat eT
street Properly

r. r. Ver1nilion has sold the property
at the corner OF William and Water
streets to Barney Levi for S4.15o and the
new owner viii erect large frame livery
barn on the property and make il a gen.
eral sales end livery barn.
The property has a frontage Of 125 feet
on Water street and is $50 feet deep.
There are number of small houses on
1t at the present time but these viii be
removed as soon as possible and a good
frame barn will be erected in their place
Mr.. Levi has been in the horse and
mule business in this city for a good
many years and has a large trade IN
those animals at the present time and
VIII build the barn IN order that he
would have better facilities for handling
this stock.
The deal was made through D. E. Fuller
and Stewart and BURNS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-28
RECEIVED MANY COMPLIMENTS
Miss Nayme ThOmpson's Piano Play
ing ADpreciated in Minneapolis.

Miss Mamye Thompson has returned
from Chicago where she has been study
ing for the past few weeks She gave a
recital at Minneapolis q short time ago
and the Journal OF that city SAYS Of her:
"A piano recital was given last evening
at the residence Of Mr.. and aIrs. J. p.
Thompson, 242S West Twenty-fourth street
Kenwood. Introducing their niece. Miss
Mayme Thompson. 10 their Minneapolis
friends. There were about fifty guests.
Miss Thompson Is one OF the most advanc-
ed pupils Of Liebling and her playing
showed the results Of intelligent study
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-28
MakesOldAgeVigOrOu
Paine's Celery Compound the Greatest Nerve Tonic.

Mrs. Emyle Hyde GrinzeH az the
age OF 90 years. writes to the proprie-
tors Of Psine's Celery Compound:
Il can recommend Paiae's Celery
Compound 10 everyone. II has been
my health preserver during the last
few years. Few women. even though
much younger than !. enjoy as good
health. for my appetite is natural.
my sleep refreshing. and can walk
quite a distance without feeling tired.
People are surprised at my vigorous