davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-21
Superb Service, Splendid Scenery

Superb Service, Splendid Scenery
en- route TO Niagara Falls. Muskoka and
Kawartha Lakes. ST. Lawrence River
and Rapids Thousand Islands. White
Mountains and Atlantic Sea-coast resorts.
via the Grand Trunk Railway system.
For copies of tourist publications apply
to Geo. w. Vaux. A. @. P. & T. A. 135
Adams street. Chicago.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-21
ASK BuRwELL a FAVOR
Oklahoma County Bar Don't Wish &c
Work ILL No4ernhar

Oklahoma City. 0. T. August "a
petition signed BY nearly every member
Of the Oklahoma county bar his lseen
presented 70 Judge Burwen. ia vhich
the attorneys ask that the September
term OF the district court BE allowed 20
Iapse and that new term be fixed Tor
November. The reasons assigned arr ths
extreme heat and TIE desire of many q
The attorneys 70 continue thesE suuncr
outings urtn cooieT weather
Judge BurvsiI Is inclined 10 favor the
suggestion in order that he may have an
opportunity 70 clear ap ths Patts xatos-se
county docket II Pottaxatorase county
twelve murder cases are On the docket.
making IL the heaviest docket IN The terri
tory Court Is nov 81 session tAeTe. ard
.=ssezc Burwe9 would Isxe 70 coaslnue
The term uHsa tie murder eases are dis
aos.d cf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-21

charge OF the throngs lest night. r. NJ.
Cook Is secretary. and O. II. Rice. treas
urer Of the company but Illness aiso kept
Mr. Cook away The lot assignment wm
be made by committee appoialed hy the
owners. consisting Of L. l. 0rear. Milan.
Mo- Z. NJ Noble. Abba. iowa. J. ".
Proctor. II " Roh and r. n Cook. frorn
Trenton. They have not decided bow they
vii distribute the lots. but probably by a
wheel drawing.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-21

Sewksrk. O T. Aug1sz @-The sixth
anuusi Kay couasy fasr VIA - h@ls II
this city serternber 2 : art : ans
< GO IN srecszl prizes ard p--rnsu-us a-e
czeres. There are zirrady raaay szf-ses
so- tie races. xAz1h XII 1e .zsezssuaz-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-21
Dysentery

fs dangerous disease. bat can he Cared
Tsere Is . remedy shas never fssls- ]. has
hosa used IA ni1e e7szcr.trs Of dysentcrg
wtsh perfect sEcccSs- Il 5 cz4iod
Chamberiain's Collie. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy
Il s sqazily valuable fc- cafId-en zr1
whe1 rS62ced With water ard sweesene4
- nlesxAEt - ss-<sA Prscs. - sd s5ce2s&
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-21

flsoas Ezrsa7s ria cafrs sslrrser
~sasnsss seesuss h ms2es reh. pars
Z
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-21

Gaihris. q. r. Asxsss E-Tas cseess
HglioF eeursny ~zs shaFferea sa.ssy
fcT fwsrfg ge@fs - e. FessFai s.isasz
Bs&resa slfh s esfstal stsex - - -
rhs n@c ssssrest~a zrs ! a F4sFts.
:. e Tes@s. 01ena Crzrs. = r. nafrs-
ars y ~ fsreraef
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-21

Every mother fsels a
great dread Of the psiu
and danger attendant apoa
The most critical g~rod
q her lie. Becamfax
The daily sentinel., 1902-06-25
Basket Ball Game.

The first game of basket ball ever
play yed by the young ladies OF this city,
aas played last night between the Blues
and the Grsys, at the grounos Of the
latter team on the corner OF Fourth
ard Grand streets A large number OF
citizens, both ladies and gentlemen.
were on the grounds to witness the play
log, and the members Of both teams
made name for themselves and created
u very favorable impression upon those
who we're there
AS result OF the playing, the Grays
were victorious, the score being IL to 4.
1t is in order therefore to say few
words about the girls who compose the
organization. The team has been or
ganizsd a little more than two months.
NJ ss Mae Weir is captain, while M. o.
Delaplain has been coach ever since
they began practice. 1he practice has
been steady and the interest has never
Jagged from the beginning. The suits
OF gray, with bloomers, blouses and short
skirts are very nobby. and the little caps
OF red make pretty finish.
The suits of blue are made after the
same fashion, and are trimmed with
white instead OF red. 1t would be hard
to say which suits looked the best, both
were neat and pretty. The Blues have
been organized 1eW Weehs less titue
than the other team, but they have
worked hard, and put up splendid
game last night. Miss Mae Carroll has
been coaching the team, and they are
" ell instructed IN the rules and regu
latione of basket ball.
After the game Mrs A. G. Newton
called the young ladies to her home and
treated them to ice cream and cake.
Oue OF the noticeable things was the
yell of the Grays, which they gave with
vigor at every opportunity. The words
are something like this:-
Siss boom, siss boom, siss boom, bah!
Rig a jig, rig a jig, ha, ha, ha!
Come to the game and watch it thru,
We're all right il we dent wear "blue."
The girls promise another game in the
near future, and they declare that they
will be able to do even better.
Marshall Graham acted as referee for
the irst halt of the game and M. o.
Dela plain for the second bali. Truman
Ketchum was time keeper. and Miss
Mae Geurley score keeper.
The young ladies participating in the
game were as follows:
The Grays Misses Laura Lay, Della
Lumsdeu. Mae Weir, Pearl Shores and
Grace Wilson.
The Bues-Misses Florence Mayo,
Mamie Stevens, Mary Miller, Ethel
Perce and Mabel Paisley.
The daily sentinel., 1902-06-25
To the Public.

On or about the first OF June, pc
tition was circulated among the bust
uess men of this city by the retail clerks
asking the business men to close Their
stores at 6 p. N.
Such petition was quite generally
signed, although many who signed 1t
preferred instead OF o'clock, and some
of the retailers we're not asked to sign'
Since that time we baye promptly
closed our store at 6 O'Clock until last
night, which is something others IN our
line of business do not do.
After studying the situation thorough
ly and particularly the desires OF ma
jority Of our customers, and feeling that
1T 10 not for the best interests OF the
community to close at such an early
hour, our doors remained open last night
and they will continue to remain open
irrespective OF the fact that the clerks
association has declared our store unfair
This declaration does not make it So
We earnestly solicit the patronage OF
those who. on account OF their work
could not do their trading until after
6 o'clock, and those also. who believe IN
a man or men, having business and
running it TO suit themselves, also in the
interests Of the public.
Very respectfully,
Graham i Hards.
The daily sentinel., 1902-06-25
Red Gross Pharmacy.

1t is new blood and new ideas which
make a community There is always a
striving for the new. While the old are
held in esteem they must keep step with
the march OF progress. il they would be
sin it," speaking in the parlance OF the
street.
Activity is more surely expressed in the
mercantile life OF city, through It's
mercantile interests than any other way.
Among the new commercial interests
esta ablished in this city the past year is
the Red Cross pharmacy, Fred r Lid
dell, manager. In that short period OF
time the Red Cross pharmacy il pro
badly as we'll and favorably known as
any other drug house in the city, be-
cause Mr.. Liddell has everlastingly let
the people know that he is here for
business, has the goods kept IN the best
regulated drug establishments and is
out for trade. Wants all he can get,
sends out invitations to trade with him
and bars no one from trading, who wants
first class service.
Take in the matter OF prescriptions,
the all important and very particular
part Of the drug business. Mr.. Liddell
feels that he can fill the popular want
for careful pharmacist. He comes by
heredity from long line Of physicians
ar pharmacists ana Iol oiRuteen years
has devoted his life to his profession.
In careful and accurate prescription
work he finds the best pleasure OF his
business. He guarantees satisfaction
in careful compounding OF all medicines
entrusted to him.
The Red Cross does sot propose to be
modest 10 Offering what it has to SELL
No professional ethics are found in the
curriculum Of the drug trade and he
wants every man woman and child in
Mesa county to be familiar with the
name OF the Red Cross pharmacy and
better still he wants all OF the people to
IN AXE it their headquarters for all drug
stock and for prescriptions filled accu
rately. The store has adopted a motto
IL is some " hat on the order OF the city
OF Denver 1t is the word "CORRECT. ="
1t means carefulness in everything pro-
vidsd for the trade.
The daily sentinel., 1902-06-25
: Council Proceedings.

An adj urped session OF the city coun.
Gil was held last evening at the council
chamber. The absentees were Barton,
Brunnick and Mantey.
The reading Of the minutes was dis
pensed with.
A sidewalk was ordered laid on the
south side of Rood street between 10Th
and 11th strests.
j. r. Dulmaine appeared before the
council and a-ked that his license be
trans erred to the Kippe block At the
time no actioa was taken on the petition
Attorney Guy V. Sternberg appeared
for the proprietors Of the Buena Vista
hotel and made complaint that John
Price, the lessee OF the street car line,
was not running same for the benefit Of
the public The statement was made
that he was discriminating in favor Of
certain people.
Price was heard upon the subject and
had troub bles of his own. The conduct
OF the street car line has been a matter
Of considerable discussion for some time
and, the complaint coming up as it dio,
the council WAS considerably interested.
The riot act WAS read to Price and he
was ordered to run the line entirely in
the interest OF the general public and for
no one in particular.
Perry Rogers came b AfoTe the council
with a request TO make the sale of the
old fire horse Button. He was told po
litsly, but very earnestly by Mayor Sam
pliner that Button belonged to the city,
that the fire department had no interest
in the horse whatever and that no sale
OF Button would be made.
A petition WAS received praying for the
laying Of a sidewalk on the east side Of
9th street to the bridge. THIS was re-
ferrsd to the street and alley committee
All new bills were referred to the f.
nance committee.
A number of hospital bills were al
lowed.
Ordinance No. 112 was passed and
adopted and ordered finally printed, as
was also ordinance No. Ill.
The signs which projecs out over the
sidewalk were again matter for discus
sion. The COL plant was referred to the
| street and alley committee and tho city
attorney, with power to act.
The matter of the transfer OF the Dull
maine license again came up. Orson
Adams who had signed the petition ask
ing for the change for Mr.. ID .lnaine. in
the name OF w. 81. James, the propris
tor OF the building in which the Senate
saloon is located, appeared before coun-
Gil and said that he questioned his au-
Il
license, as his attorney. Under any cir
cumstances no action could be taken, as
the requisite number OF property owners
on the side Of the street in which the sa-
loon was to be located had not signed
The matter was referred to the license
com mittee.
The following tremen were then elect.
ed: John Dickerson, chief; Ed lnues,
assistant chief; Thomas Handel, fireman.
The latter afterward made a statement
that he would not serve at the salary
provided by the council.
The firm having the contract wrote
asking il they could make certain
changes in the wheels OF the fire wagon
under contract The reply which was
ordered returned by the council, through
the city clerk, WAS that they should com
ply with the strict letter OF the contract.
| Council then adjourned to the next
regular meeting.
The daily sentinel., 1902-06-25

Quite large party Of Indian children
OF various ages strolled about this city
Sunday. They came In from the Teller
Indian school At Grand Junction and
continued on in the evening to Alamosa.
The girls were all dressed in blue
checked ginRham. while the boys were
variously dressed. some having the
school uoiform. others not. All however
wore the uniform light blue cap. The
party seemed to enjoy looking in show
windows, and most Of them INDUCED in
candies and nuts purchased as they
passed alopg-Salida Mail.
The daily sentinel., 1902-06-25
!, gss.;;su y WV.

"'ns to an heroic operation
which has been performed upon
His Majesty, Edward VII, the cor
onation ceremonies which were
to have taken place tomorrow
have been postponed. The op-
Grafton was for disease kindred
to appendicitis.
The daily sentinel., 1902-06-25

II you want fret class and strictly
high grade bicycle you should purchase
the we'll known " Imperial". We also
have a cheaper grade OF wheels
that we can sell Tor $500; how
ever we will not sell you an old stock
wheel and represent 1t to be 1902
model. W. e. TsnEyck.
The daily sentinel., 1902-06-25

Now is the time when the gentlsmen
are getting their shirt Waste out for
summer. Alderman has Ans line on
exhibition.
The daily sentinel., 1902-06-25
FOrl9c FOr39c

Ladies' Belts, all to 60 at. -, 19c
35c Lace Hose for. .19c
35c Handkerchiefs; all linen
and lace trimmed; for 19c
35c Imported Ginghams for. 10c
5 spools of the Best Machine
Thread for 19c
Table Linen; SO in. wide; for 19c
Ladies' Muslin Drawers for. 19c
The daily sentinel., 1902-06-25

Mems Fine Balbriggan Under
wear; SOC quality; for. -. 39c
Ladies' Shirt Waists; 6Oc and
65c waists; all new styles; 39c
Ladies' Muslin Gowns; beauti-
fully trimmed; for. go. 39c
Ladies' White Skirts for -. .39c
Girdle Corsets and all of our
65c Corsets for .3ec
65c and Toe Lisle Vests, pink
and blues, for. 39c
The daily sentinel., 1902-06-25
FOr99c

$125 and ST. so Corsets;
whiteand drab ;straightfront s9c
$3.50 and 50 Wash Skirts for 99c
Walking Skirts for. r.... 99c
$3.50 Muslin Gowns for. -. .99c
$3.50 Shirt Waists for. .99c
$1.50 Table Linen for 49,. .99c
$3.50 Turkey Red TableCloths 99c
Wilton Velvet Carpets for. 99c
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-20
Photo ty kisSack, Windsor, England.
SALT AND PEPPER.
Many Think They Are Only of vclue
In Seasoning Food.

Salt and pepper, as generally consd-
cred, are Of value in bringing out the
flavor of the food to which they are
added. That they have any value from
a health standpoint is not so generally
recognized. You may know that a
lump Of salt is good for a horse but
you do not stop to consider how impor
tant salt is for your own we'll being.
In eastern countries the condiments
such as pepper. are used to profuslon
in all foods. Gastric troubles common
enough in other countries are conspic
uOuSly absent, and the free use OF
pepper has much to do with that fact
Salt and pepper work against fermen
tation. When the stomach is out Of Or
der, or as the common saying is, upset.
it is in a state Of fermentation.
A certain very wise physician who
has advanced to the point where drugs
seem the unimportant thing and COM
mon sense tie important in making the
sick we'll is advocating the use of pep
per and salt even in a glass of milk.
1t improves the flavor to a remarkable
degree, a fact you can prove to your
own satisfaction by taking two glasses
of milk, one in it's original simplicity,
the other changed by the addition of
pinch of salt and a dash of pepper,
then sip q little of each. The chances
arc that YOU will prefer the seasoned
milk. Besides improving the flavor
and overcoming the tendency toward
fermentation the pepper will pracu-
cally disable any microbes that may
be floating in the fluids. Thus the gas
tric juices will perform their perfect
work of changing microbes to food.
One of the best remedies for dis
turbed digestion is hot water to which
have been added salt and paprika. II
taken full hour and Il half before
breakfast, a cupful of this very palata.
BILE drink will completely cleanse the
stomach and leave it in good condition.
Out of hundred persons selected at
random it is no eXaggeration to say
that eighty eat too much and also that
these same eighty fail of proper masti
cation. Weakened digestiOns are OF
course the direct result Of overeating
and insufficient mastcation, and weak
ened digestion means undermined SyS-
tens. At the extremes Of life. youth
and old age, it is wisdom to make the
diet much the same. A child's nourish-
ment should be very simple, so in old
age it should grow palmer and palmer.
Chicago Tribune.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-20
Never Loses n Servant.

Every one acquainted with certain
practical millionaire living in cross
street not far from the Fifth avenue
highlands wonders how he manages
never to lose a good servant. He ex-
plains his system in a few words: ~
pay fair wages. tip my servants when
they deserve it and encourage my
guests to do the same. Ii you dine
with me this evening and are particu
larly pleased with your waiter. Ar
mand. you are at liberty to remember
him to the extent of dollar, no more.
Make the tip quarter. half, three
quarters, If you please. but never more
than dollar. If you do, he will give
me the surplus. and shall have to re-
turn it to you. Tip my butler, my cook
my maids, if you will, but not on the
sly. Do it openly, as they are taught to
avoid deceit. New York Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-20
RrinEfnE Her Round.


Bingo (tiptoeing into his wife's room,
in whisper)-I've brought three
friends home to dinner unexpectedly
Mrs Bingo (aghast-What!
Bingo-Yes, l have. They're down
stairs.
Mrs. Bingo-You wretch!
Bingo-Now, my dear. l couldn't get
out of it.
Mrs. Bingo (haughtily)-Then you'll
have to take the consequences.
Bingo-But-
Mrs. Bingo-You'll have to put up
with practically nothing.
Bingo-That's what l told them.
Mrs Bingo-You did?
Bingo-Yes. l told them that they
needn't expect single thing; that
we'd scrape round in the kitchen if
necessary and pick up whatever we
could. and that. as l hadn't let you
know. that was the best we could do.
Mrs. Bingo-What did you tell them
that for?
Bingo-It's the truth. isn't it?
Mrs. Bingo-Certainly not. AS II it
makes any difference to me how many
friends you bring home! Ill show
you!-LOndOn Tit-Bits.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-20

long, dark months every year. But
really its situation is neither lofty nor
remote, and the rigors of the cold are
not nearly what they would be in our
more northerly states. Comparatively
little SNOW falls, and often there is not
weeks sleighing the winter through
The valley is only twenty-three miles
from Philadelphia, Will which it has
direct communication by railroad
that skirts along the Schuylkill river
Clifton Johnson in Woman's Home
Companion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-20
Serene Confidence.

81 am afraid" said the publisher
"that you are harming your reputation
by the Indifferent work you are put
ting into this new serial
"Nonsense," answered the self as
sured author. Even if the work is un-
usually poor the public will take it for
granted that | am great. Otherwise |
Washington Star.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-20
A Most Gentle TDucl

DO unto others as you would have
others do unto you,'" said Markley
That's the Golden Rule. and believe
in it too. Don't you?"
''Well," replied Borroughs. "if did
I'd be Offering to lend you $40 this min
te."-Philadelphia Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-20

To woman it seems easy for a man
to make money. To man it seems
easy for woman to be amiable,-
Atchison Globe
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-20
Valley FORGE.

Ny impression had been that Valley
Forge was wild glen high among the
mountains, where winter frosts and
SHOWS held unrelax king sway for many
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-20

Sweetheart It's awful sudden,
George, but you may ask papa.-New
York Times
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-20
"Wben?" asked the little girl

UVy.
.When| asked the little girl
.Well," returned the little boy, "when
Bob an l get to playin' an maxim an
awful racket While we're goin' to bed
an we hear pop comm up stairs
two steps at a time we drop right down
on our knees an begin to pray. an
when he gets to our door he don't dare
disturb us. s.'-Chicago Post.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-20
In the Cleaning.

Sweetheart (coyiy'-Now, you must
take only one, George
Swain-But one from one leaves
nothing Let's make it one each and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-20
When He prays.

"Do you say your prayers?' asked
the little girl.
"Well, sometimes" replied the little
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-08

Pork, strong; family, sz1.Oo; short clear.
S9.50dH.0; mess, S19.O0G1975.
TALLOW-Firm; city 02 per pkg), SIC;
eGRRTn eFy- {4R@kgs. fsFeS1. ssas SsIT n extra. Az
-BUTTER-snghtiy nrmer; 1sIi
gzlhc; factory' lealsc; r~en2yated' laq
CHEEsEEFirm; new state cream, col
ored fancy, l0dl0hc; small white, 1Odl0hc;
large colored, 9%a9sc; large white, sA@
EGGs-Firm; state ana Pennsylvania.
1sc.
-PoTAToEs-steady; state and western.
$2.O0d225i new southern, $2.00d2.75.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY; New Orleans, open
kettle, good to choice. SSd4ic -
weak; b%rOilers, i5d1sc; fowls, l2c; turkeys,
METALs-Domestic metal markets today
Of special feature. Tin here ruled dull and
held close to old quotations, spot closing
at. ~t2S.O0d2S.25. The English market eased
OF 5s, spot closing at Gl25 los and futures
at al2S 15s. There was also a decline in
the foreign price of Upper, the spot. mar.
ket closing q Sd lower at $50 s. Sd and
very dull and in some instances on a lower
basis. Standard spot 10 August closed at
sllSIlRqll.7 IS lake, S12.O0ql22 0i electrolytic,
showed no change either in tone or price.
being quoted at A.121h in the local market.
Abroad quotations gained 2s Cd. closing ell
proved Is Cd at els lis Cd. but locally re-
manned as last quoted at 5hc and Arm.
The iron market on the other side was
SIS sssn ID and Mld%alesboroS i at ! SIs. 'rfSs New
York market ruled quiet and steady with
out change. Warrants remained nominal
s No; oo I n 20! her foundry was qnot ssd oG a.
200; No. / southern foundry, S21 .50Q22.5 so;
No. 1 soft southern foundry, t21.5Oq22.5O.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-08
FOREIGN

LONDON, July Large repayments were
que TO the Bank of England today, but
supplies were plentiful. Discounts were
weak. Operators. on the Stock exchange
were not disposed to take on fresh trans
actions pending the settlement of mines to-
with the firmness OF consols, the favorable
reports concerning King Edwards health
and the prospect of the reinvestment of
some OF the dividend money. Kaftirs we're
the only unsatisfactory section. They were
weak, owing to professional realizations,
ported depression in Paris. Americans
were, neglected pending the receipt of the
opening prices from New York. but they
improved and closed firm The amount OF
bullion taken into the Bank of England
on balance today was $4,000. Gold pre-
PARIS, July 7.-Buslness opened unde-
ctded on the bourse today. French rails
and foreigners y we're firm. Kadirs early
In the day continued TO have a bad ten
dency and there was little doing through
out. Toward the close Spanish securities
declined, Kaffirs later improved on Eng
fish buying orders. The close was irregu-
lar. Rentes had a satisfactory tendency
on the expected conditions of the bill pro-
vtding for their conversion. Thomson
Houstons were firm. Rio tintos were
slightly weaker. The private rate of dis
count was unchanged at 2 9-l6. Three per
cent rentes' Iolf S1!sc for the account Ex-
BERLIN, July Little business was
transacted on the bourse today owing to
the absence of encouraging factors. Italians
were easier as the result of sales for
Italian account. Exchange. on London,
short bills, 2 per cent; three months bills,
Ia Der cent.