davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-07
SULTAN WARNED TO BE GOOD
at Mindanao. sends Him Threat
ealing U~Itfmatum.

MANILA, Oct. 6.-General Sumner. who
is in command OF the American forces in
Mindsnao island. has sent an ultimatum to
the sultan Of Bacolola, warning him to
cease his opposition to the Americans, call
ing his attention to the results Of the
Macin campaign and promising him the
same punishment II he continues his oppo-
sition. Whatever the sultsn's reply may
be, immediate action against him is not
probable.
General Sumner has sent a battalion Of
infantry back TO Malabang and is going
himself to nigan to prepare plans for the
construction Of a trail from Iligan to Lake
L6nao.
The insular government has appropriated
$4,000 10 fight cholera in the province OF
noilo, Panay. Although the number OF
cholera cases in this province has decreased
there is still an average Of 1000 cases a day.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-07
HYMENEAL.
Boyd County Editor a Benedict.

BUTTE, Neb, Oct. 6.-(special Tele-
ram)-Edward Plum. editor Of the Reg
lister. was married last evening to Miss
Fanny Mothersead OF Spencer.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-07

The key to health is in the kidneys and
liver. Keep these organs active and you
have health. strength and cheerful spirits.
Prickly Ash Bitters is a stimulant for the
kidneys. regulates the liver. stomach and
bowels. A golden household remedy.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-07
FOR THE WATER CURE
CONTINUED from First Page.)

tContinued from First Page.)
verify, that of their $500 farms 1900 are
wholly free from incumbrance.
Contented and Happy.
Working for themselves among their
homes and living in the midst of con-
genial neighbors. THAT have they to fear?
Now think of arid America, with its hun
dred million acres Of irrigable land. as
densely settled as those Utah valleys.
Think OF the people who combine the social
advantages Of town life with the Industrial
independence of the country. Think Of
them with their daily newspapers. their
portation for products and people. and then
realize that under the plans we propose
the humblest citizen of the republic can
lions of town lfe-if for him they are dis
coura ging-to the inspiring and hopeful OPP
p~gfftG u I5s1 OF ms his, new P9r9mised land. .n..
my enthusiasm is kindled until mind and
heart are ablaze. ] thr God that 1 have
rigation actually carried out. / thank God
that / have been permitted to have a
humhle part in bringing 1t about.
Other addresses we're made by Senator
Patterson Of Colorado, Representatives
Bell and shafroth OF Colorado and C.. b.
Boothe OF Los Angeles, Cal, former presi-
dents of the congress.
Daniel L. LAWYER Of st. Paul. elouuently
told OF Mirnesota's interest in irrigation
and Of that states desire to cooperate
with the west as a whole in bringing the
greatest possible good out Of the oppor-
tunities that present themselves.
In this question" he said there are
no party lines defined. Democrats and re-
pubicans compose this delegation and as
a faithful member Of the former party !
wish to say that the members Of the Min
nesota delegation, Of whom four are con-
gressmen, worked and stood for the irriga
ton act. The irrigation bill makes pcs
sible a greater America. Without a foot
Of land that needs irrigsting. Minnesota,
with broad American citizenship is with
you heart and soul"
Praises Dietrich and Others.
Congressman shafroth Of Colorado, in
his address paid glowing tributes to Galusha
Grow OF Pennsylvania the man who was
father Of the homestead act in 1861 and
who also voted for the irrigation act in
1902; to Senator Carey OF Wyoming, who
started and continued the fight for the arid
lands; to George Maxwell OF Chicago, who
has done invaluable work among the COM
mercial organizations of the country in
bringing their influence to bear upon con,
gress; to Chief photographer z. II. Newell
OF Washington, whose ideas worked the
irrigation act providing for applying money
from the sale OF government lands to the
uses OF irrigation; to Senator Dietrich of
Nebraska, whose exertions in calling to-
gether senators and representatives be-
tween sessions Of congress had much to do
with the ultimate success Of the irrigation
advocates; to Congressman James A. Taw>
ney OF Minnesota, whose resourcefulness
and u~ntiring energy overcame the opposi-
tion Of such men as Grosvenor Of Ohio.
Hepburn OF Iowa, Payne Of New York, Can-
non OF Illinois and Dalzell Of Pennsylvania.
This evening at the Antlers there was a
public reception and ball, rendered by the
Chamber OF Commerce OF Colorado Springs
to President Walsh and the visitors.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-07

WsuIAn't 1sIlsvs 81 First

al wouldn't believe IT tin ! tried il, but Force ia cure for tnsomnia l
I'D 70 STAY awake night after night Now ! eat a big bowitul Of 'Force' Just
6sfOrS going 70 bd, aud sleep and ] have esoOne good friends again
Oaas fumishd On aDoucsnMl
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-07

General Tanner, a national guardsman
from Rhode Island. was thrown from his
horse this noon in a collision with Captain
Gallagher or the regulars. General Tanner
sustained a severe sprain OF the right leg.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-04

! this year than last, yet they are not OF
the same quality, for the total number,
44.353 head is valued at Sl6,745 less. The
/ farmers have laid down on sheep raising
1t seems not TO have paid according to
the figures. Last year, when the assessor
was around, there We're 1858 sheep in
Sedgwick county, valued at S53.6S6. This
year there are 1881 head less, valued at
1882. The returns on the hog industry
have surprised everybody. Feed was
scarce There was no corn TO keep the
swine alive on. but they were kept alive
on a new feed but old grain, and today
the farmer is cashing his hogs for gold.
Notwithstanding all the discouraging
features and conditions there are only
1897 hogs less this year than last. the total
number at this report being 17,lS4, valued
at $40 $50.
Wheat and cats have also come in for
glory in the good times. Corn alone
showed smallness. This year the amount
on hand was only worth $500 while at
the prior report IT was valued at $S9, 1852.
The wheat on hand this year was worth
SO 75S, or $685. more than that last year.
Oats on hand are valued at s9,77S, as
against S7,034 last year.
1t is interesting TO note that the farm
ers no longer favor the gold watch.
Last year the value of these timepieces
was estimated at S1720, while today they
only amount to 1896. Silver watches
seem TO be monopolizing the fields for
these in use today amount TO SOS more
than in 1901
The improvements on the farms go TO
show more clearly that the onward strides
of prosperity are not hating or hesitat-
ing. Take the implements alone. Last
year these were valued at S3S 795 and to-
day they amount to $n,527.
The farmer of Sedgwick county is rich
not only in farming land and app-rte-
nances. He has money, shares in banking
institutions and moneyed corporations.
The total number of shares in national
banks held by Sedgwick county farmers
in the spring of 1901 amounted to only 1890.
while today it amounts to $780, or five
times as much as then.
And let il be remembered that the above
is based on one-third valuation
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-04
. ~ - II @ II Ia.
B..r..Aa = rs kIfd ias Rss tssg ss-5
'i', = A1aHzzsl
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.


ALA temple No if Nathhone Sisters.
meet this evening. Election ~ officers
Special meeting ~ wIrhfa Council 50.
+ 2. z. X. r r. tonight 30 5 eieek ~
order ~ capitals.
Ladies inter,stef iu reorg..n lzins e cir
Gle ~ Progressive Nomfa 4n 81 iehifa elil
( meet az 2 3. n. Thursday 81 Hyde rafs
West side lodge 80 80 j % q 3 wM
have ere inifisforv tsFFer iris eeenias
AZ their haR feA arienaanee De- ae-
sired
\ csucus viii BE- hsa toaiehf ia gfaf
Ton siore 81 cheose DELEGATES fe ~ sef-
- far ai fhe Fourth Rard heagh'lern
prlularg
The we.ies clrsle 81 KfrFs Dassefeu
VIII nave an impesfanf t.ifa TssffHs
wellesley morning ~ f acafk a
their room 81 the Gas aaaaiaE
AL members of Peerless tsfa So. .si
a - II 49, arc requested 81 serEs af
their lodge Feor Peerless hsl csfnfT
,fain ard Firsg streets. teulghf sf
e-eiock HhsFr
hirna chautaasaa Circle nfH hssz
piruir iu IsDr1ea park aUrs1as affFr-
neon. Al sneustfrs SIRE fsI.ecffi tr rsft
~ PROF. Scott feaafare af ah1
bfiaE ueii-ailsd hasafts
The Young Fs1 ~ $50 frfaffaa
1hafrh afl give iaaa FsFfF as fee
brine - ~ sna ffrs lfFf e.
ta-5 North tfarHf4 ~ FrsteF rHfai12 Al
srleass ere eofsissF sHtfa
TIE CtiFiatfar fftHf1sha tssEe $50
hesa fhr5r fersfss neefkir saffffHe *
fsrsrsrea-e k~slftssFfrrr ru -
s.ek fles or 81 sfaesfse safs & 81
2 r. E--asiae sefflHF -
Hehskahs E61 Tsas asf fHelf fsfssss
are csr1ssl,F isFlsea - sftfna a sf
~ - xser~ fsr gHf - Haelr Hsfssa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-04
ID. Quavle Tonlnht.

Tonight az the First Methodist church
Or. William a. Quayie viii deliver the
lecture that has made his fsmeus the
lecture that has made him fauapa the
ranks of the world truly great speakers.
Dr. 2uayic needs 80 Introduction 10
Wichita people as ~ has appeared before
Wichita audiences in the past. each sirne
adding new admirers Of his wonderful
oratoricai powers and his viVid portrayal
Of human nature The lecture ir hirhfy
Instructive from the fact that hs tells
so many things that every enc should
know and puts IL iu u way fhst faf iai-
preston rs iaatiue upon BIS hesfers.
Throughout The entire diseugfse the au-
dicnce hangs bVeathlcsa uron his every
word. as the master mind charges the
scenes from chose ~ Dathos 90 those n
side-aplittinr laughter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-04
MANGLED
GUS HEIDLE HAD BOTH LEGS
CRUSHED
In Elevator at DoId Packing House
Yesterday.


Gus Heidle. sixteen years Of age had
his legs crushed in the large electric ele-
vator at the Dold packing house yester-
day He was sent to St Francis hos.
pital. DR. Clark said both lsgs we're ter
ribly bruised and the right leg was
broken.
Gus Heidle lives with his mother and
step-father. Otto Zimmerman. short dis
tance west OF the Cudahy packing house.
Mr. Zimmerman is n carpenter. working
or the new Dold plant. and Gus Heidle
was employed to carry water To the men
ut work on the building.
He went into the dock floor Of the big
cooler and wanted To take water 70 the
men IT work on The second floor. The eic-
vator was IN the basement and Gus
thought he would ride NJ 20 the second
floor on Il. he started II. and when II
reached the second floor, instead oE STOP
ping IT, which was easily done. he at
tempted 70 step on it while moving.
Some Of the men en- that dcor said he
waited untn the elevator WAS some dis
tance above the floor. and then attemut~
ed 10 crawl on. BefoTe be got his feet
and less in the elevator they were sert
asaiusr the upper floor with great force.
and Il seems a miracle that his ieEs were
not torn on.
stephen Phimilcc. ar expert hcS gutter
who has worked for Doid Tor 4 long time.
vas on the upper f0or ard came &c The
elevator ard looked down just IS tie
boys legs struck the foof below Quick
az thought Re stopped the elevator. h1t
not soon enough 10 prevent the accident
His stonui1E the. elevator when he did
prevented the boys less being entirely
torn an.
Or. Clark said last nig;at that the boy's
legs were 50 badly bruised that The bene
could not BE- set Manager Frad Doid
sent Gf-s 10 The hospital. and gave orders
IL navel everything done for him that
could De done III. DelI feltsha3iy over
the accident. AID r said iris VAS sAa
first serious accident that had apasasd
since they commenced the rear bilisdins.
and they were settins 50 ar ai1g that
ne hoped they would get through without
any oze's getting hurt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-04
PROSPERITY is UNgoUALED
sedewick County Farmers Personal
Property as GAUGE.

The fsn OF 1899 and the spring Of 1911
was very prosperous time for Sedgsvick
county Yet figures show that the last fail
and spring have been no less 50. There
is ~.lA more taxable personal prUperfy
this year than last net inciuain | his
great city OF Wichita. according - the
pSrs-1al tax ass assrnent rolls CT Sedgwick
county. ARRANGED oy the county clerk.
These figures show gains instead II losses
anG prove the wonderful confidence the
farmer has had IL The times
Feed for stock has beer deSz'airiEEiy
scarce. and every animal that could ~
spared was driven cur e zha county. set
there are Only IS horses less IN Stagwick
county than last year. The farmers have
had 50 much prosperity thai they Just
couldn't spare the hsrnessed lahcrers.
whatever their cast. There ara COW f5Is
az these animals vsiucc AZ $i5z1l2 Tie
Mates have increased IN number from
I.2sS "a i.sss. the latter number being val-
uea al 81 ~
There are 1913 head raore cattle or p nd
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-04
A MARVEL In HEALING
Nothing Like II Since the Days of
oid-The Blind See, the Deaf Hear
and the Sick Are Made Whole.
Read the Evidence Of Prof. Sanuels'
Wonderful Cure Of "Bllnd joe
Wetherholt, Whose Case 5af.
fed the Skill Of the
Best Physicians.

The most remarkable cure OF total
blindness recorded In the annals OF med
icine is the case OF Joe Wetherholt Of
Topeka. Kan
In 1890 Blind Joe" as he was Familiarity
called. sustained serious injuries IN a rail-
road accident, from which he lost his
sight
As soon as he was able to leave the
hospital he began treatment for the res
toration Of his vision. The FIRST thing he
did was TO seek the best medical skill
that could be found
In the spring OF 1882 Blind Joe" spent
two months IN the Kansas City Hospital
at Kansas City. No. but TO no purpose.
He was told that he had paralysis OF the
optic nerve and could never hope 10 see
again. He was discharged a. incurable.
Blind Joe then went 20 Dr. i. s. Ma
gee Of the firm OF Minney & Mage. a
very prominent oculist Of Topeka Kan.
who carefully examined him and gave
him the following certificate:
Topeka. Kan, June s. lSs2.-This is TO
certify that I have examined the bearer.
Mr. Joe Wetherholf and find that he has
atrophy OF the optic nerve. with joss Of
vision in his left eye. and cannot discern
objects with his right eye at arm = length.
june l. 1891. 7 examined him and found -
20 vision in both eyes only az that time
No nfNlcdk TFIEfNf VIII HE iDNftQ OK ut.N
svan.-R. s Magee ~ D"
Blind joe nothing OBSCURE ged. re-
solved 70 go east and get the best ncdi-
cal assistance that coui' Dc found. Ac-
cordinEiy. he spent the months 81 August.
September and October 81 ls2 In the
Bellevue hospital New York. ard VAS dts
charged IS iucurahle.
Returning 70 Topeka. ice went 20 s
McC1iHf0ck. the county physician. who ex-
amined him and gave him the following
certificate.
Topeka. kan. April .. lsss-This r. 70
certify that ! have examined Mr. Joe
Wetherholt about fifteen months ago ard
found atrophY 0f the optic nerve. To-day
have examined rim again ard nsd him
blind IN both eyes heye7d any hope q re-
covery and beyond surgical skili-s Me-
CIintork. n D.
Joe spent thirty days IN fhe 81 Louis
Marine hospital and vas discharged -
incurabie.
while In kansas CITY Dr. Fryer esee
Blind Joe" as a specimen fl class m
struc;iou g. the medical college ard also
pronounced him inegrabie.
All the physicians abroad who examined
and treated Joc agreed With bir home
uhysicians. Or. y s MAGE and fr
NcC7infock that his Gaze wsa teg0rd
medical skin and that ~ could never hoge
70 see again LIT This faes - refpsra-
hered or the 1Ft = December. 1sZs.
.'HlIrf Ios who aaH srens rsne years
IN tofa1 fsrkness rickse hfp NsF sieHE
the streets ~ Tcrska With re help - his
faithfnl cane sarnins izig ifyfrg ~ selling
rearnra ant pop corn sent - Frofessgr
gauueIa far conauitetfor. The Freffaenr
saaa = have made ofker bird efnafe
zee and : ~. ~ y7u Ard - Hsnf
- work on MS ease. Fcss heaIsh teEar
a.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-04
CORN is GROWING
Thomas Russell Reports Oh Condi-
lions in Ekingman County.

Mr.. Thomas A. Russell of Belmont.
Kingman county. is in the city. alr. Rus
sell conducts the Russell ranch in the
eastern portion Of Kingman county haT-
ing about 1.200 acres. He says that the
late rains have worked wonders with the
wheat in his locality Corn is coming on
finely. though the late rains have pre-
vented the farmers from working Il. This
difficulty viii al be obviated By a week
or So of pleasant weather. Cattle are al
ready fat on the fine pasture. which was
never better at this tine of the year.
Nothing equal to Pricsiy Ash Bitters
for removing that sluggish bilious feel
ing, 50 common in hot weather. il ere
ates strength. visor. appetite and cheer
fiil spirits
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-04
To Boston and Return az One Fare via
New York City

II desired Tor the round "trip STA Nickel
Plate road. Tor Christian Scientists meet
ing in June Tickets On sale june Il. -
and a. with extended return limit u
july Sist Stop-over 90 vislt Niarars
Falls enroute also granted Write John
Y. Callahan. general agent. III adams
street. Chicago. for detsiisd Information.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-04
IS NOT A CANDIDATE
w. 4. SchelI Cannot Find Time for
the legislature

W. F. scheu called at the Eagle office
Yesterday TO say that he is not candi-
date for the legislature and to request
that his friends stop urging him. He ap-
preciates the compliment. and would. II
his business permitted take pleasure in
nc honorable station proposed: but de-
mands upon his time. incident TO a ran
idly growing business, preclude the can
didacy- Mr.. Scheu Is deservedIy popu-
lar in the district and his many friends
VIII regret that he viii not consent to
run
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-04

died Monday afternoon at > o'clock. hav-
Ing given her life for another. she was
born in Missouri. but has lived in Wichita
for eight years. Her life has been in
itself a mission on earth. and indeed
has she performed her short part weli
for she was only 81 years old
Her father and mother Mr. and Mrs
NJ. L. Curran, q ST Joseph. arrived in
the city yesterday. Mr.. Sites sister
Mrs. Geo Jackson. and his niece. Miss
Leona Spencer, OF Newton. also are in
the city.
No man can work well with torpid
liver or constipated bowels. \ few doses
Of Pr1ckly Ash Bitters will quickly re-
move this condition and make work a
pleasure
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-04
DIED or MENINGITIS
Remains of Edward Frantz Taken TO
Marion for Burial.

Mr. Edward NJ. F'rantz died in this CITY
yesterday. His mother and sister accom-
panied the remains TO Marion. kan. his
home, where the burial win take place.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-04

The Republicans ~ the Flfih ward vii
hold caucus Wednesday evenfns June
T. az : o'clcck y ~ Tor the purpose -
nominating a primary ticket - ceenfy
and representative convention at fhe
opera house. 4 good atfrndaerr 81 De-
sired a. u. HElsEnIAN.
FRED BELL
l..---.-.-- 60 IL -.---....-..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-04
FUNERAL At , O'CLOCK
Nrs. Celia SITES viii &c TAKEN From
He~ -cr-e a. Hest Central Ave.

90 f1rersi = E-s Celia Ages szser
VII occHr a. 3 GEEK fhis zsssTnss7s..
49, nex I- Lsnsh eIi esFasts
sfrs s..ss- u4ss = Er- E<zsTd SITES.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-04
sERgNADED SOME wIcHIrANs
oekreko and Company Were in wich.
tia Last Night

Jean De hreoo and his Roman Carnival
company passed through the city last
night on their way TO Victor. Colorado.
where they have an engagement. The
special train Of sleeper. three dsv
coaches. two baggage cars and i've stock
cars. vas taken down 10 the Union seoot
ana the band came our and rendered
several selections. Mr.. DE Krebo was In
1urec az Neodesha. and while the train
stopped. his wound was dressed bv Dr.
McClees- II was found ;hat his ankle
had been badly wrenched. ard rot broken
IS was al first supposed The train car
RED - people and y OF Bartholomew :
famous horses and his den Of wild ami
mas lie hreoo and his company have
given their show in Wichita for fh~se
years, and the managers have q friendly
feeling for this city and they ordered
their band 70 get orr aad make some
music for the people around the depot
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-04
Two mATcAEs AT COLE
Won Yesterday Or 5rse6urn Links y
1eirlcle ano Clark.

Yesterday Of the Bsrsbgrn Inks Sss-
tor Msare arf Harry HeiEp1e stsel q
match ea-c II 1he cKD tournament IL
saok twenty holes e decs1e TIE nzateh
The elshteeu holes were IS follows
Me,~a-rsrt - III f1s IA
Esesupls-ouz ~ & SET al @
Maare-sr .. IS lis
Hesrapis-ln ~ = Isl
Toszss 3foore ~ ffe-f.e 81
A. M EesEnple had n4e1srap q fta.r
ever zr Ece-e E Ees ae1rssfs 1o-
thrra 70 ptay 90. Thsz hsiHe6 she 1-st
hals ii 8. ths seSana &r. Et-z4e Hzsfszs
II 3 AZ Ae3re = fozr. Hsl-Ese s-1-
Ming IKE xzEs
c. p CLARK sna soha Kesly also played.
tsr. Clark Nfznlng
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-04
West Side Circle.

West Side Chautapqua Circle wal nee;
with Mrs Allison Tuesday. june Il. FOL
lowing IS the program.
Ausic-Aiss May Benton
Roll Cail-Current events
American Diplomacy lied BY Mr.
Dunn.
Human Progress. concluded-AIrS
Howard
Retrospect OF Years work-afrs. Bass
AuSic-AiiSs Benton.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-04
AVERAGES OF PLAYERS
0ffhe Paramount Baseball Team for
season OF o02

The following are the averages CT tae
players en- the Paramount baseball team
for this season..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-04
DiarrhOea

When ycu wa1s q quick curr zItho1t
any as u tine. and .A2t Is followed -
10 rad results use
Chambcrlain's Collie. Cholera
aud Diarrhoea Remedy.
Il never fails and Is pleasant ard szfs
% tzSe. & IS equally vz49ab.e toE cLllt-
zren- Il = faus1ruS sov Is cares Cxez
s2rSe part Of the civilized word
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-04

r-s-fsla ars setter - zSsszs FREE A.
&c 81 -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-04

Mr.. Frantz was only IS years old. and
rad been In Wichita but SHORT time
when ne was attacked BY menlnEisIs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-10
Banquet at Hotel Brunswick.

A banquet was rendered the bust
ness men of Gardiner. Thursday even
ing, at Hotel Brunswick, by the pro-
p,ietors. A. Martin and John II.
Crimmins. The menu was exceedingly
well appreciated by the guests. and
music added to the enjoyment of it,
Informal and enjoyable conversation
was carried on after the dinner. and
the guests freely expressed the pleas
ure which had been furnished them
by THEN hosts. The invited guests
We're: Mayor Danforth, Charles Pick
ering. Frank Harrington. John Milton.
J. Rafter. Judge Larrabee, City Mar
a;ha, Frank Andrews, G. w. Heselton,
f. w. Morrell. F. $. Smith. Sidney j.
Decker. Martin Burns, Frank Boston
Fred Files, w. G. Atkinson. Bert Tas-
ker Hon. Freeman Patten. Frank
Woodbury., Fred \. Burbank, a. G.
Chase, f. c. Emery and c. o. Turner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-10

To illustrate the f:ithfulness and
attachment of some dogs an incident
was recently cited which well does
this. A cog recently strayed to this
city and has since been noticed fol-
lowing City Marshal Andrews abou,
the city. The marshal from the first
showed kindness in feeding The wan
derer and the canine apparently be-
came greatly attached to him. Tues
day afternoon The marshal drove TO
the Litchfield fair 10 renew old a..-
Ouaintarccs rs he was brought uD in
trat vicinity and the dog followed.
Nh Andrews REPEATEDLY tried 10 drive
~. dog back . Z H. was bound to
follow and ran along side of the car
rage the whole distance out. Among
the crowd on the fair grounds the dog
strayed away and when M. Andrews
started home the dog was nowhere to
be seen and on his arrival in this city
hopes Of the dogs return We're given
up But you couldn't lose him. for in
the middle of the night, TUESDAY he
showed up at the police station and
was on duty again, Wednesday.