davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-28
Recognized as the Worlds Greatest Specialist on the Eye and
in Nervous Diseases Locates Permanently in Wichita.

Prof. Samuels is the only person living
who has actually made the blind see. and
is the only man Of note who has sue
ceeded IN curing catarsctS without the
use OF the knife. Prof. Samueis treats al
so-called incCrabIe cases solely through
The medium of The eye His remedies are
a wei guarded secret. He has been a.
preached b. the most eminet raen OF
medicine IN America TO 6ivulge the
method OF his wonderful and unrre-
cecented cures-the most marvellous that
the world has Witnessed fl recent times.
Prof. Samuels has been for 81 years a
specialist on the eye. and IS years ago at
tended to the eyes OF the leading people
OF Wichita and vicinity.
Prof Samuels was located for many
years II Topeka, Kan whore lie created
a great fUrCr In the fraternity by his
wonderful method Of treatment. Tor
twelve years pre- ious 70 this. Prof..
Sauuels devoted the best powers ard
energy Of his mind in what has proven
10 be a discovery that has offered relief
10 the sore ard distressed OF every age
and station in lie.
When he was PA -tlcins "a Topeka he
completely restored the sight Of Joe
NVetherbold, Of that city. who FELT his
way along the street with q cane for
nearly ten years and was given Up as
incurable by the highest authority. This
can be verified By nearly every citizen Of
The late Major Henry Inman. the
author OF The Old Santa Fe Trail and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-28
SENTENCED FoR mANsLAUoHTER
ed Robbins Is Given Five Years at
Hard Labor.

wellington. Kan. May THE NeWe
says.
Ed. Robbins. the member Of the Rock
Island steel gang who struck J. u. OFT
fellow workman. on the head Nth a
shovel April T. from the effects 81 which
blow or died. was sentenced 70 five
years in tho penitentiary yesterday by
Judge Lawrence Robbins entered a plea
~ guilty 70 the charge u manslaughter
ia the second degree with the consent
of the cou0fy attorney. and threw him
self on the mercy ~ The court There
was no element OF murder involved in
the Billing ~ ott Judge Lawrence sail
iu passing sentence on Robbins. ard h.
accepted the plea % guilty 20 charge
~ mansiaurhtcr ard sentenced the
prisoner 70 Csc years hard labor in the
rfniterfiaFy. Robbins took his sentence
without a change o. counfenancs
The Gcath ~ orr WIS ere outcome ~ a
Quarrel among ere men ia IRE Rock r.
icnf steel gang which xas working in
she gumbo pits near ths Junction. Hard
names we're sppiied ard Robbins strs-k
or m tbe head with a shove. knocking
hiru f-orn q Fat car The blow rsrderef
oft unconscious ard whl@ BE- lay 90
the ground beside The car Rohbins
jumped on hia race uIth his fsst saa
Kicked h.m Dr Marta said OFT diec
fr0m severe cooeuFsion. fhe result q
the blow from the sha4el
The asalit occsrrel aa5s- 3 o'rieck in
me afternoon ars ctt Gie1 ths next rlEhi
~ mtaistt He lid ret rsmala s1a-
sciolrress
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-28

she could never be made 20 sc again.
-sde- Professor S4EulgclS- eztr1zzrt ever
I've years &Sc. her eyes wcre restarse.
and she low has perfect ysslSn Ax
tlFs All e SAD 20 answer al inquiries.
ar. o2les> who Voras Cor IRE Chicago
4-,l-1sAer Coz1F-uy - -ossSa. welt bind
and ne VS. gci1 ts2t We're vas act al
ccc1l.st ssylzE tasr co1i1 r14ks h1ru See
- Sact. &c Was tod tAsre wzs net
human cS-rx slFiag tAAt could give htx1
sight I1ccr Professor Samrcls ne S4s
made 60 Sc. ara Instead - long dzys
eg s-cesinS IS = wei again, and rnloTa
persSct c1C Cf his eFss. 1lr Reea-t
Pierce. saassK ser % the Chicago EGmSSR
Company. of Topeka. VIII Re glad %
vS1cl cor tais statement.
Ancsks- case was that ~ Ar. @A1eS
White. 90 IA~-Vnce. ASu.. who weak
Hind and Vas xgvsn up oy al the ccaiiats
c.. Enns2s CITY sEt togek2 pao Ssa.cd
that 30 ease srAs hcFeiess UnGcr Frul
SsmGcis tsset1-sas Ne has tive PerfrcS
e-es and secs vsi
Prof sS.nueis elalgcs this ciAirl-that
there - rrt a healer llvlrs th&t las or
can pro11-e 49, = record 81 curing IA
blind lie ~ gls- a1o thousand teisars
20 shy cSEsft4ti> i7sfitsftlou FOR any enc
llvinE - produce such fesuita
We csusi rle.c many ether Gases q
hiin3acas. tut this - s4ncisnt -
Ehove wheT q t.slnS dcue BY tns greatest
wriss Prot ssmuels or eau at his
n~.~sS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-28

Ing more than gaunt shadow. with
sunken eyes. long white hair that has
not been trimmed IN many years, g. dow
ing white beard. and the tremulous. petu-
lent manner OF the old and feeble.
Though "Billy" might have had the pick
CT the clothing en- Ardsley stores, he chose
when ar King told him he must have
new clothing a blue check jumper and
overals OF the same material. the SYM
York IEnrla
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-28
DOMESTIC TOPICS.
Interesting Notes Of Interest From
Here ard There.

Here and There.
Religion IS what is lacking 81 the sun
day school. This - not necessarily "a
self-eviieut truth. nor wosl il have
been here advanced upAl mere opinion.
or upon las authority. Lut On Rev. Rich
ard j. Swain or Lacoul1. y. d.. says so.
and one Is bound 10 believe him. FOR
I he read q paper on Sunday school at the
meeting Of the general association OF
the CongTega tonal and Presbyterian
churches az Keene. y. r., early in the
week II seems that the old Sunday
+ school correlated itself with the old ideas.
+ but il cannot corre,ate so well with the
new. This is extremely unfortunate for
the Sunday school. The Sunday school
Of the future. II Mr.. SWANS ideas pre-
vail. viii have a Lesson. like the old one.
bat more than that. IL VIII have a "nur-
ture circle" This is in order TO get more
religion into the Sunday school a lesson
is informing the mind of the truth. white
the nurture circle is forming the mind I'm
truth That sounds grand. and there g
meaning in Il too. when YOU lig for g.
There was real meaning in some Of the
other things which Sir Swain said ga
his paper One OF them vas that while
the Sunday school IS ne place Tor -Iiti-
cism and theological discussion IL CDc
of the places where the teaching should
be such that those xh1 go ont from it
shall not suffer pain every time they
come ia contace with human knowledge.
Here is @ romance 90 Tor the. pen II a
Laura Jean Libbcy The tltle rhould De-
They loved but thcif hair was rcl Tie
lived at Sherburne. =. and she u1cd
at Galeton. Pa. They became acquainted
By correspondence. AMI when The rizat
tine came they exrlnnesI photographs.
lie was so pleased with hey picture that
DE asked her 20 meet him ~ Eirghamfcn
Tor the purpose ~ visiting clers. man
on official business. Soc vas 80 pleased
with his picture that size. con--ntcd. Die
was waiting when her train rsa-LcG
Biughamton. ~ % glance D. SAW t1at
her face was 90 that 90 had been repre-
scented 70 be-. that her youth was selfevl-
dent and that On form anI manner enc T
came up 20 an the picture aal fhs CORES
pondeuce. JOY Illuminated his canGte-
nance until he glanced AZ her hair y
was red. Then he ran. ~ what Pc con- 4
sidered safe distance he paused. ur6 .
told her. gently but frmly. that they bad .
made 4 nalstake He admitted her w1rth. I
hut he could nos marry rcd-heal f
girl she went her way ana ne went les.
cut * each others lives as theY cas- .
IN the notes one essential fart has
been omitted thus FAR IL vas rel-
headed aiEo
Tho city ~ Memphis 's moral -cuun-
nisy. and q This fact ia t-st'y proud
The local rcwsrarers have aialrtd i
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-28
FELL OUT OF ESQ AND DROWNED
Queer Death Of Coiorsd Porter in
West SIDE Saloon.

Queer peath OF Sciorsd Porter ~
West Side Saloon.
chicago. Nay e7.-Frederlck waite. q
negro porter in a west side saloon. zen
out or bed Sunday morning ana rolled
down a fight of STEPS into the basement.
whore Sic vas drowned. Ills body was
not discovered untn late yesterday
The storm wh.ch swept over the city
Saturday night flooded all the Easements
along Ke6zie avenue and two feet ~ wa
ter backed Up from the sewer and into
tic sta~eroo-n OF Richard Hickey's saloon,
lses West Twelfth street
white. who slept il the building had
left the basement door open and placed his
cot across the head CT the stairs. Some
time during the night he rolled CT and
t1ubled down the steps. Apparently IT,
fan stunned him ard he lay with Rs head
under che water that had poured into The
basement
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-28

more trouble occurred. she says she ~as
afraid 20 coue down town q nstify ths
officers, believing he vcvld wsyiay her
and kil her AZ last she sumu,onca
enough courage e. leave the house and
had the warrant issuea Jarrell vas I'M
rnnalately. arrested.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-28
HOLD CONFERENCE
Reds" Meet at Mannheim Under Po-
Lee Surveillance.

Berlin May z7.-It transplred today
that an anarchist conference. attended
by twenty-nlne delegates. vas held AZ
Mannheim last week The police sex IN
formation or the meeting before Il CO.
curred ana sent INC o1ciais 10 atsrnd
the sittinss- As the proceediaes of Tbs
conference were quite tame the anlr-
ehists were cot moiestcd b. the Pelioe
officials.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-28

axe. NJ Chase. editor OF the Topeka
Capital and others VII vaucc FOR TIE
accuracy of this statement
rl2ncile, the atUe G41shtr- OF Nfr. FiSE
proprietor u TIE tietk Avenue hotel CT
TOPEKA, was blind ard he was told that
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-28

other books. and who IS great friend o.
Buffalo BIZ. has 2 son. Robert Imam.
who vas also totally blind Professor
Samuels restored his SIGHT several years
ago. At the time this was considered
one OF Ire most miraculous cures o. ths
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-25
them with several more companions equal

them with several more companions equal
ly attractive.
No. Al has golden brown hair, and
several gray blue eyes-"two Of EN-
mind you," she says-that glance d, as
bashfully as they should when a lady
weighs eighty eight and a half pounds.
Her big badge transforms her little blue
Jacket into a glittering cuirass. But she
doesn't wear the official cap. II couldn't
get my hat pins through it, she says.
Lulu is also a clerk at her Office be-
cause her hand writing, acquired at the
Prescott public school, is better, her man.
ager says. than that Of any other employa
in the office. Lulu has never yet made
one mistake" adds the manager, land She
doesn't have to be told the same thing
twice.
If Al consents to accept gum from her
"speshully pepsin gum"-and
If she wholesomely enjoys bananas and
peanuts, she cares nothing for "Pluck and
Luck" or mick Carriers Weekly" She
never reads at all. in business hours, and
at home she devotes herself to T h q
O u r n a or to The Lives Of the Presi-
dents" Eyes, think politics is the
most in-te-res- ting sub ject,' says No. Al
sedately.
Yet a flying Cupid adorns her jacket.
and she gets candy almost daily from
| other messengers that would like to help
her carry kilograms.
Lulu's mother. living at IS Eastman
avenue, is a widow, and No. II is not the
baby" Of the family but the big sister"
wouldn't you-rather-be big sister?''
asked the messenger in tone of RESPONSE.
bility?
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-25
OPPOSE THE "PROHIBS "
Protests Against Recognition of
Their Petitions to Be Put on
Ballot Are Filed.

This morning several more prohibitions
candidates petitions were filed with the
city clerk to place in nomination the fol
lowing: Ole E. Loe, for alderman sec
ond ward: John A. Lane, for alderman
tenth ward; Mrs. Augusta E. Russell
Mrs. Bessie l.. Scovell and ]. D. Engle
for school directors. Various notarie.
Acknowledgements among them Samue
Potts and N. H. Schaefer. The authori
ties are greatly interested in Messrs. Pott:
and Schaefer, finding many objections tt
the pages Of signatures to which theil
jurats are attached.
In the petition of Ole E. Loe are sus.
picious features. like those in petitions
filed yesterday and there is possibly sig
niflcant similarity of handwriting on GER
tain pages, which indicates that most Of
the names were written by the same per.
son. Similar features appear in the pc
tition Of John A. Lane. One Of the sign
ers. lives in Brooklyn Center and not In
the tenth ward. On some Of the petitions
the notarial seal is missing.
Alderman A. E. Merrill has, besides 3
prohibition candidate to meet an indie
pendent in the person of H. J. Bauman
The petition will be closely investigated
It will take an order from the court tc
have the names of the prohibition candi.
eral protests against recognizing the Pc
titions as bona fide were filed with City
Clerk Lydiard this morning and they were
accompanied by affidavits making charges
Of irregularities. On the advice of AT.
torney Frank Healy, the city clerk has
refused to recognize the petitions of Fred
Hayden, third ward; NJ. Bierma fourth
ward; F. E. Hertrun, fifth ward; 8. s
Haw ninth ward; o. A. Hahn, eleventh
ward; and G. w. Higgins, prohibition can.
didate for mayor.
His action is based on the affidavits o
Former Alderman NJ. B. Lloyd, Fred Ny,
and o. F. G. Day, who declare that Sam
uel Potts, notary public, made the ad
mission that he had not seen or sworl
many of the signers of the petitions.
II there is any chance to attack the pc
tition Of H. J. Bauman It will be done
Protests accompanied by affidavits will
also be filed against the acceptance of al
the prohibition petitions filed this morn
ing. 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-25
COULDN'T LOSE GYP LIGHT ON ToNIlNE
Wonderful Finanoiering Indicated
in Receivers Complaint Against
Savings Assn Stockholders.
It Is Charged That Without Earn.
ing a Profit, Large Dividends.
Were Declared. $50

Within space Of four years dividends
amounting to s135,51O were paid by the
Tontine Savings association, on capital
stock Of 100000. This interesting fact
was made public to-day in a suit begun
by George P: Flannery, receiver of the
associa ton, against the stockholders, the
complaint In which relates the payment
of such dividend. and, at the same time
alleges that the business never made a
profit Of one cent.
Action Is brought to compel the repay
ment Of these alleged dividends, which
the receiver says, were paid out of the
fund for the redemption and fulfilment OF
outstanding diamond contracts, when the
assests never exceeded SIS, 900 at any one
time.
The stockholders, all of whom are
named as defendants, are Sanford w. De-
wore, Edward D. Ziesel, Norman A.
Sprong, r. A. Sweet, w. P. Butler, Henry
w. Meyer, Eugene o. Edison, Theodore
Stickney, c. H. Swab, Chester P. Crow,
Henry G. Hicks and Wallace & McNa-
mara, corporation.
In his complaint the receiver intimates
that the stockholders must have known
the payments Of dividends were illegal,
and he asks the court to grant judgments
for the full amounts received.
The Tontine Savings association was
forced to suspend by the state bank ex-
aminer about a year ago, and George P.
Flannery was appointed receiver. Its
business was to sell diamonds on contract
and under the partial payment system.
the contracts maturing" much on the
same plan as did the old investment
bond"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-25
CAMPAIGN WAKES WARM
Republican State Committee Is Put
ting Host of Speakers in
the Field.

The republican state committee will
make things move at a lvelier pace for
the last week Of the campaign. Besides
the speakers already out, Governor Van
SAINT, Senators Nelson and -Clapp and
other prominent speakers, numerous
others will take the field and speak in
various parts of the state. Robert Strait
ton Of Minneapolis will speak Monday at
Avoca, and will put in the rest Of the
week in Stevens, Traverse, Polk and
Meeker counties. G. S. Jelley of Minne-
apolis will speak next week in Wabasha
Freeborn, Mower and Waseca counties.
A. D. Smith of Minneapolis will campaign
In Roseau and Marshall counties E. 4.
Wakefield of st. Paul will address sew
eral meetings. W. H. Grimshaw, James
A. Peterson and Carl L. Wallace Of Min
neapolis will speak in Otter Tail county,
and Mr.. Peterson will also speak in
Douglas county.
Grant Van SAINT, son of the governor,
will spend four days speaking in Anoka
county.
Judge Ell Torrance, past commander
in chief Of the G. A. r., will campaign
all next week. He will speak Tuesday
night at Mapleton, Wednesday evening
Mt Tracy, and Saturday at New Ulm.
Oar Reese this week closes a highly
successful country tour. and next week
he will speak every night in st. Paul or
Minneapolis. He had a rousing meeting
last night at Gibbon, Sibley county.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-25
LAST. CHANCE 70 REGISTER
Voters Turning Out Better To-day
Than They Did Tuesday.

Registration will probably be somewhat
larger to-day than last Tuesday. From
few scattering precincts the figures up
to noon were somewhat better than for
Tuesday morning. In the first district of
the fourth ward, twenty voters had regis
tered by noon, while only seven had been
enrolled in the same time last Tuesday.
Should thesafternoon and evening work
compare proportionately with last Tues
days, the aggregate for the1 day should
prove most satisfactory. The general es-
innate is that the days registration will
foot up to 5000; while some predict 6, 600
or more. E%EG -5.' -.
=: The total enrolment for the first two
days is $780,. or about 1000 less than the
total registration for two years ago. 1t
is therefore quite possible that the regis
tration may be- greater, although the con
SENTATIVE politicians do not figure that it
will be muchjpver 42sa0o;! 5 :4.,, -f,t -,
Still this IS much more than was gen
orally supposed would turn out On san off
yea- y H'|~: @g's t. RsAEtS27@ "".,z.ts..a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-25
LICENSES FOR M. DIS
A Large Class Of Candidates Authorized
to Practice by the State Board
of Examiners

The state board of medical examiners
has issued licenses to the following can
didates: Amos Leuty, Hull, Iowa; Floyd
w Burns, st. Paul, Mimi; F. J. Bickford,
Milroy, Mimi; Coryell Faulkner, Mime
Mimi; j. A. Butt, Mesrevey, Iowa; G A.
Lester, zumbro Falls, Mimi; E. B. Crow
ell, Minneapolis; "A. B. Williams. Iona,
Mimi; J. H. Grove, West Superior, Wis;
E.. Leroy Kannary, Northfeld, Mimi; M
l.. Ransom, Foley, Mimi J. "A. Schultz.
Sleepy Eye, Mimi; E. A. Bothne, st. Paul,
Mimi; D. r, Rogers, Breckenridge, MINI.
F.. D. Patterson. Florence, Wis; E. w.
Humphrey, Brookings, S. D.; w. G.. Do
Ian, Cloquet, MIMI; A. F. Tanner, Min
neapolis; A. e. Johnson, Zumbrota, MINI.
James Tyvand, Mount Horeb, Wis; W. T.
Bailey, Jr., Duluth, Mimi: W. H. Rep
logic, Delavan, Mimi; Harry G. luke,
Minneapolis; K. A. Danielson, Mankato.
Mimi; F. Gramenz, Bryant S. D.; Rachel
E. Moulton, Minneap polls; Adelaide Wood
ward. Minneapolis; o. NJ Haugan, Fer
gus Falls, Mimi: r. T. Adams, Mantor-
Vile, Mimi: Henrik Tuillisch. Candy.
Mimi; w. r. Humphrey, Ely, Mimi; G.
H. Morris, Clearwater, Mimi. Margaret
Ryan, Minneapolis; c. J. MCGUIRE, Mime
iska, Mimi; Euphemia Howell Eagle
Bend, Mimi; T. w. Thayer, Fergus Falls,
Mimi; A. G. Maercklein. Ostrander,
Mimi; L. G. Smith, Foxhome, Mimi; J.
T. Asbury, Wabasha, Mimi; G.. NJ Hay
wood, Minneapolis; F. E. Vrooman, An
Okla, Mimi; Jane c. Hughes, Mankato,
MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-25
FOR NEW PHOTOGRAPHERS
The T. and C.. Camera Club Plans the
Seasons Series for the
BeoJnners

The Town and Country Camera club
is preparing to hold weekly meetings for
the season of 1923. The club was Or
ganized last year and did excellent work
in instructing it's members as to the
best methods Of making pictures by CIV
ing weekly lectures ON some particular
branch Of Photographic work, beginning
with the most elementary principles ~of
picture making. '-'.'
1t is intended to take up the same line
Of work this year, with the idea Of bene-
fitting those who have Just purchased
cameras, as we'll as others who have had
some experience. AS the organiza ton is
entirely mutual, the dues are to be kept
at the lowest figure possible, so as not to
bar any who are interested in picture
making. Even that first cost will be
more than made up by enabling all to
make good negatives and not waste
plates.
The first meeting, which will be en-
tirely preliminary, for the purpose Of
talking over the field to be covered in
the lectures, will be held the coming
week. All who are interested and would
like to join the club, or who would like
to know the work that is to be done,
will receive notice as to date and place
of holding the first meeting by sending
postal at once with name and address to
| the secretary Of the Town and Country
| Camera club. 610 Temple court. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-25
WHO'S BEEN HlT7
Character Of Police Indictments, II Any
Not Made Public.

Character Of Police Indictments, II Any,
Not Made Public.
William Ednnunds. apparently about 10,
was arraigned before Judge Brooks this
noon, under two indictments, one charging
grand larceny in the second degree, the
other burglary in the third degree.
The indictments relate that Edmunds,
accompanied by Albert LaRock, broke in
at III Central avenue, and stole twenty six
pairs of shoes and twelve pairs of gloves.
He pleaded not guilty. Bail was fixed at
$3.50.
Peter Walters pleaded not guilty to an
indictment charging him with abandon
ment and neglect of his wife, Annie. He
was released under 5000 bail Both Ed
munds' and Walters cases were set over
the term.
The indictments under which they were
arraigned were among those returned by
the grand jury late yesterday afternoon.
In all some twenty indictments were re-
ported. There are all sorts of specula-
lions as to their character. 1t is said that
the police. department has not been for
gotten and that another branch of the city
government also has trouble on it's hands.
One OF the indictments bears the name OF
local insurance agent who is alleged to
have made false reports and thus to have
defrauded his employers out Of consider
BILE sum.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-25
SCHOOL TAX DECISION
The Supreme Court Decides the Elk.
celsior Test Case i.

A decision OF far reaching Importance
to the public school system of Minnesota
is that handed down yesterday by the
supreme court IN the case against w. M.
Babcock. of Minneapolis. Mr.. Babcock
was the defednant in an action brought
to collect an assessment Of 80 mills levied
against his property at Excelsior, which is
in an independent school district. Mr..
Babcock, r. D.. Cone and others who filed
like claims against the state. commended
that property in an independent school
district could not be taxed more than Is
mills.
The supreme court holds that no limit
can be placed upon the amount for which
property in an independent school dis
trict may be taxed.
IT. that law was put to a vote it would
certainly be ,defeated.by an overwhelming
majority said Mr.. Gone. It simply puts
the tax payer at the. mercy of the as
SCISSORS in certain DISTRICTS