davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-15
TWO WERE BAPTIZED
ON the Eycrgeeen Farm in stafford
county bN Mr. fitch.

~. H. Fitch Of this city yesterday re-
turned from Stafford county. where. On
the farm OF = L. Suffer last Sunday,
thert was "a big congregation Of Bap-
lists 20 witness The baptizsng ~ two per-
sons The event was one Of more than
ordinary interest for the neighborhood
The Sutter place. IN which Mr.. Scott +.
Whine Of this city has an interest. 81
known as the Evergreen Farm. and pro-
duces n great quantity ~ fruit SIR. sut-
ter acted as host 20 the frultitude ihat
gathered last sunday and in such capac-
itr nc.niffed hlmaalf with cralt.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-15
LOOKING AFTER EXHlBlIS
WorId's Fair Commission 10 SEeet
Here Fas "a

Mr c. IT. LrlinE. ore of the members
~ the kansas Louisiana Psrchase eE-
position commission yesterday announced
that al the manufacfurcrs' - rrfs ritr
who desire 20 make dispizya 6uring ehe
air should make thssr wlshes irnorzn 70
BIN within TIRE rext two weeks Tha
crulrl-is si1r VIA meet III rLfs aitv the gen
~ this month and wiz probably coz
tHIe ir session aA me yesk and it te-
iooTes those w1o ezFrcs = uake er-
hlo.ts ~ the fair - coniuznrlcate With
Mr. I.alag before TIE meeting and rhey
Wiil 81 called 81 ~ The commission
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-15
SINGING SCHOOL
WAS UNRULY
Contlnued from - 3.

Bernice Evans sang agartet III an ex-
cellent manner and manifested mrch ahil-
itv at impersonation.
Frank Herbert and Miss Ne,tie Linz
grove sang Reuben and Rachael" and
Professor Foote. who represented Julius
Caesar played the violin. one time he
placed the instrument behind his hack
and another time ha sawed with the
bow under his knee
The cutertainmfnt finally closed with
Squire Bellingham making angements
20 escort Mehitable Fiunkett home. after
considerable counting on his part IA
tha nresence Of the sinEInE school.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-15
TRACK WASHED AWAY
Heavy Rains Delay Rock Island Morn
inq Train.

The Rock Island southbound train due
in Wichita at 6:25 a. m. did not arrive
yesterday until 1:f5 p. m. on account Of
a waShout west Of Mcfarland. A mile
Of track was washed away. The train
went west on the Denver line 70 Man
haitian. thence on the Union Pacific TO
Salina, then over the Rock Island TO
Herington and thence south.
a culvert on the Wichita and Western
road IN Kingnan county was washed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-15
WINE OF CARDUI A.1 - saazSs fL1s-

ing over their old college days and he
stated last nignt that he would ike TO
stay day or so longer and see IL he
could not find some more OF his old friends
who were in and about Wichita
MIR. Sullivan played first with Thomas
Keene and for more than FIVE years APP
peared with that great tragedian IN
Shakespearian roles. He appeared here
several years ago with Keene. Three years
ago n was here with another company.
He has had good success in all his un-
dertakings and is making a hit in his
portrayal of the determined son Of a
harsh old man.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-15
WILL 81 INSTALLED TONIGHT
Wichita Gas, Electric Light and
Power Co.'S New Generator.

The Wichita Gaa. Electric Llshi anf
Power company have received their nf9
power generator end expect On Save u
IN operation tonieht lt weighs Ne.i
pounds and hiss 8 scapac!iy az ~ horse-
power and VIII hc ueEi o. rfu electric
fans. elevators and osi machines for
which electric power 81 usct fhe power
business ~ thls company has Efenn 50
rapidly ihat aheir old generators wero
overloaded Win the new generator ihsv
VIII new have a capacity ~ 80 horse
power for motors and Cans ana rfth
their new. mammoth incHairsrrnf dFna-
mo. which to uow in operation and ca-
pahle 20 furnishing sfo 81 a. p hshts.
this company 81 in condition ~ asppiv
Wichltn with iisht and power Tor some
time to come New boilers have been
ordered and d s. thr Intention ~ the
company "a keep De plant rr 90 tns fe-
oulremenfs for Grsf CHASE service sDpef-
intenlert Welsh informs uF fhaf the nee
arc lamp d SD great demand fif hss pat
in 10 withiu the inef Use utrka ard
has orders Tor SITS more
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-15
PROBABLY GUILTY IS VERDICT
Raymond and Stanley Are Bound
Over TO District Court.

Raymond and Stanley Are Bound
Over to District Court.
Frank Raymond and Frank Stanley
had preliminary hearing in the city
court yesterday morning on a charge of
stealing two horses and We're bound over
to the district court in the sum of 500
each, in default of which they were taken
back to Jail. Judge Milton was the attor-
ney for the defense and young Jim Con-
ley prosecuted the case. The feature Of
the case was the testimony of Romano
Hathaway, a boy eleven years OF age
and as bright and more straightforward
than most witnesses.
The prosecution put him on the stand
and Judge Milton asked him about two
questions and ventured no farther. When
examined by the prosecution the boy said
that he had seen the defendants at diff
ferent times and on May saw the taller
one riding bay horse south on Main
street. When asked what time this was,
he thought a minute and then replied that
as he was just going 10 school IL was
two minutes after ! o'clock
Mr. p Bolen. to whom the two horses
belonged was put on the stand and testi-
fed that the day he drove i'm from his
place. ten miles north and one eFst OF this
citv he unhitched his team ia The hay
market and threw the brides into the
wagon. He said that when he canae back
I'll the afternoon, horses and harness both
We're gone. He started out on hunt for
them. he found the harness at a shop
on North Main street. one of the horses
on Third street and the other at a livery
barn He had made complaint against
the defendants because Mr.. Timmons, the
harness dealer on North Main street had
identified them as the parties who sold the
harness 10 Rim The other witnesses
were. Timmons. Cairns. Aspey ana Law
son. who testified as to having discovered
the stolen brides at Il second hand store
IN eK-ae+ noflplas aNarrlp
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-15
Mr.. COLEMAN IN THE CITY
Candidate for Attorney GeneraIVi~sts
wichita.

Mr.. G.. C. Coleman of clay Center. Kan.
was IN the city yesterday calling on
the SedEwick county Delegates ~ tho
state convention. Mr. Coleman 81 can-
didate for attorney general lie hns been
over the state extensively fn the last
few weeks and De says that the cone
veutlon in wichita win lack uochiUg ln
Attendance. AID. ia bis opinion. wiu
prove 10 be The most enthusiastic gather
ing ~ Republicans in the history % thc
state. ~ for the election. Mr Cole
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-15
COLONEL BLACKWELL'S LATEST
VIII Give Free Coal 10 All Widows
Too Poor TO Buy il.

Colonel A. ]. Blackwell win be in Wich-
tia on May IS 10 establish local office
and will give absolutely free coal TO all
widows in December that are in want
or are toe poor TO buy coal Blackwell
has already twelve cars on the way 10
Wichita and twelve more viii be shipped
this week
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-15
TO BE GRADUATED TWICE
Hiss Hattie Stanley TO be HOnOred by
Both Wichita and Topeka.

Miss Hattie Stanley daughter Of Gov
ernor Stanley. is 10 be honored with an
unusual distinction this spring. She is
10 be graduated from two high schools
at once. the Topeka and Wichita institu-
lions. Miss Stanley belonged to a class
in Wichita which had progressed to-
gether from the primary grades up to
the high school and for three years she
attended the high school here. Then she
went TO the Topeka high school and is
to be graduated from that institution
this spring. Naturally she was ambitious
70 graduate with the old class here in
Wichita and it has been arranged so that
this NAV be done
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-15
FUNERAL OF SISTER MICHAEL
Bishop Hennessy viii Address the
PeopIe--Dr Then Ceiebrant.

The funeral Of Sister Michael. who
who died Tuesday morning in St Mary's
convent. OF consumption. will be held ia
the convent chapel at 8 O'Clock this morn
ing. Solemn high mass win be cole-
brated by Rev. J. II. Then. assisted IS
Rev. Father Eealy as deacon. and Rev.
Father Hilary as subdeacon The sis
tcrs of the congregation OF s.. Joseph
will chant the mass Ri Rev. Bishop
John J. Hennessy viii address the people.
AS token of respect TO the departed
sister the pro-cathedTal school. IN which
she taught for three years, viii be dis
missed this morning.
About thirty-fve sisters Of the congre-
cation from all parts OF the diocese
have come to attend the funeral. The
parents Of the deceased had not arrived
last night. The remains viii be inferred
in the convent cemetery.
The National Home Building company
have moved TO their new quarters IN
the Fletcher block. No. 81 North -.aiu
street
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-15
Will GUILD HOUSE
G. W. Gresser Buys Lots on which
Is Grove

Pc FTed " Israel Realty company has
sola tTo lots on Water street near Harry
street ro 9 " Gresser Tor 80 There
r PHEASANT sroFe ou the lots which
make them desirable fer a residence. The
new owner expects 70 ouild OF TIE prop
erty.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-15
MRS. IDA |. ROSER
Grand-Niece of Ex-President
James II. Polk, Writes TO
Mrs. Pinkham Saying:

ssDEAss Mrs. PISzIIAM II have been
married for nearly two years, and SO
far have not been blessed with a child.
l have. however, suffered with a con-
plication Of female troubles and pain
ful menstruat5On, until very recently.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-15

man believes chat tho Republican major
ilies this fall wil BE- record breakers
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-15


IN OF youth the student sees life
ahead with ali is bright prom
ises. With good health to . girl all
things seem attainable and she bends
every energy to reap knowledge and
gain the coveted class prize But IN
winning the honors Of her class many
a girl has lost the great prize Of health.
The excitement of examinations and in
termingling with school mates causes
girls, whether ut boarding school OF at
home, to forget the precautions Of
health. Persistent, hard study. with
loss OF sleep, excitement and lack OF
proper outdoor exercise win ruin any
girls health.
The hardest school work generally
comes at that age when the girl Is least
able to stand the wearing mental strain
and the consequent waste Of vital en-
ergy Thousands of girls are not phys
ically strong enough 70 withstand the
tax Of lie full OF activity. If they are
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-15
-FOUR MATCHES PLAYED OFF
In the First Series Of Country Club
Tournament

Four Of the matches n the first series
Of the country club golf tournament
were played or yesterday. The scores
were IS follows.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-15

Mr Munn. the gentleman en the Vest
SIDE who HISS befr in Such sefious crn-
deinn for The pest year eafa his recovery
is due entirely % fhe nse et i.orsE Rfu-
c,lles EVERY known medicine that afi-
enes could dictate has been previously
used without avail TIE ialsz Healeiy
was taken az a lass chance aFd ls rag-
ids curing hfru
So ss. .4,.t...t. 49,. f.e, 49, -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-15

go there because of the fascination Of
seeing the trains. Their carelessness will
result in their deaths
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-15

carey Vf1 by ego ara three 70 rlav
Il Was announced last nsrht thst the
time - the matches ~ tht nrst taurns-
rneDt would Re EXTENDED enc 7es
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-15
-.Sl-,,...,,A Mz6~~&1
q

T~ 7CHO0L days are the happiest
IA days of life. In the buoyaney
M OF youth the student sees life
- ahead with ali Is bright nrom-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-15

THE EXECUTIVE AND ARBITRA-
TON COMMITTEES
''CEAS. ROCHELLE. Pres
J. C. THORNBTRG.
y e WHITE
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-04-24
VILLA ms Items.

G. ~. Sites went to Grants Pafs last
week.
Mrs. Geo. sparlin is visiting friends
In your city.
J. NJ. John made business trip 10
Grants Psss Saturday.
Bon-April 9Th. 1902, to Mr. and Mrs
Sam Tetherow, q ron.
Born-April 9th, 1902, to Mr., and
Mrs. Chas Kincade, a son.
Mss Maggie Chiles has begun her
school in district No. 81.
Mits Gertrude John visited for few
days in your city last week.
Geo. Furmau has returned 10 his work
after a short visit in Grants Pass.
II. A Cougle left Saturday for Cal.
iiornia where lie will spend the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Brown, Of Wilder
vile, contemplate moving to Williams
in the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Ofenburger, Of
Williams, are visiting relatives on Ap-
plegste.
Bert Johnson went to Grants Pass first
Of the week to welcome his brothers
bride.
Miss Mary Talbert, Of Clackamas, has
accepted the position rs teacher Of the
Baltimore school.
VIM. Cameron and daughter, OF
Uniontown, made a short visit TO Will
liams not long since.
Little Beatrice st. John, after spend
ing the winter with her grandparents
in Tacoma, returned last week to her
home here.
Miss Lizzie Sparlin who, for the past
week has been visiting the family Of
Mr. l.. Davidson, returned to her home
here Tuesday.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-04-24
Grave Creek News.

Preaching at the Leland school house
on Sunday, the p OF April,
The Leland school started ON Monday
last with an enrolment Of 80 scholars,
MISS lriadene Masee as teacher.
Several Of the young people, OF Grave,
enjoyed very pleasant evening on
Saturday last at the residence of Mr..
Meissner's at the candy pull and play
party given by Thos, RoNley and
Albert MeiSsner. Some Of the boys
from Hugo were there, Give us another
parry boys
Mss Pearl Cunningham, OF Grants
Pass, has been visiting irien is a, Kinney.
willie the past week
Several Of the people OF our place at.
tended the Hugo Sunday school on
sunday last.
Walt Williams and family, Of Placer,
have removed to Grants Pass. Placer 5
loss is Grants Pass ea'n.
Andrew Boyd, of san Francisco, is
visiting ms brother, Oliver Boyd, Of
Grave. SALuE
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-04-24
County School Matters.

The District Boundary Board, sitting
In session April 3, 1902, rendered dccs.
ions in the following;
lst. In the matter Of petition to di'
vide School district No. 4, at Waldo, to
form a new and separate district, the
board unanimously decided that for the
best interest OF the district and Tor the
msintalnence OF a school therein, the
prayer Of said petitioners lost.
2nd. In the matter OF Petition to
change the boundary line Of school dis
tri cts Nos. "a and So by taking the VIZ
OF eec. 10 OF T. 35 s. X. 9 W. Of vii.
lamstte me ridian from school district
No. "a and !anneIing IL TO school dis
trict Ne. SO to belong TO and form a
part OF school district No. 35 Board
unanimously allowed said petition.
The apportionment Of the county
school fund for April 10 as follows;
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-04-24
Wilderville Items.

A nice shower OF rain last week.
There is slilla good prospect OF fruit
80 tar.
Mrs, II, y, Joocs visited in Grants
Pass last week.
Lula Congcr has gone to help Mr',
Roberts in her house work.
George Creed and wife made bust.
ne's trip to Grants Pass last Saturday.
Chas. McCspn is building new barn
on his place, which improves the looks
greatly.
James McCann Is in our community
again. lie worked in the OAK Flat mine
all winter
Dick Linsey and wife, and Joe Gtim'h
and wife, made a business trip to the
Pass the first OF this week
Jesse Linsey cut his foot on drawing
knife which made him unable TO walk to
school for the las, tew days.
The Ladies Aid Society met at Mrs.
wolfer's last Friday for quilting.
Not mauy present, but good work was
done. Mrs, wolder prepared dinner
which was enjoyed by all present
ZANINO.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-04-24

bly,. II either or both are unreasonable,
or IL a satisfactory agreement cannot be
reached, there are still ways provided
for the settlement Of grievances without
violence. Qnarrels grow and i'll feeling
has a way Of accumulating until II bursts
forth uncontrolled As in the present
case, seemingly trifling matters may be
come startlingly serious by not being
settled in time. Here is one man shot
dead and another with an uuk nown pen
atty hanging over his head, while the
cause OF dispute was a mere narrow strip
Of ground worth only few dollars to
either party.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-04-24
aclerislic Of the army as a class.

OF the men Who have place on the
several tickets as candidates for county
Offices In tho present campaign, none
are better or more iavorably known
than J, o, Booth, the democratic nomi.
nee for county Judge. For many years
q resident Of Grants Pass, ho has al.
ways been numbered among the very
foremost OF her active and progressive
business men aud citizens and sspeci.
ally In matters Of public Importance he
has always been a leading spirit aud
liberal contributor both In money and
personal interest, to any enterprise in.
tended to promote the public welfare Of
town aud county. To ill the important
aud responsible office Of county Judge, 1t
would seem that no better selection
could be made Mr., Booths we'll known
interest and activity in public aGslrs
peculiarly At him for this office, and to a
progressive spirit, he unites sound aud
level headed business sense and judg.
msnt. Thoroughly competent and cap.
able in all ways to meet all the require.
ments Of the office, he Is also widely
known as man Of integrity and great
personal worth In the best sense, he
n citizen Of public spirit, broad mind.
ed and free from prejudice, aud in the
pending election he will be supported
by voters OF every political faith.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-04-24
Ieland Siftinas.

We hear Of faint rumors Of marriages (
in the near future.
Red Cnlp took in Grants Pas last
week. lie said he was glad 20 get back /
so as 10 re, a good cold drink Of water.
We have 10 s;ckncss to report Tie
people have all recovered i'o.n the grip
and We are happy, con,suled' peA'eini
community.
T. J. Mws'n i, elrrsiog in the
M4ekin-Vir.us ,io-~ Lately from his
farm. one voull jhins +. J. had been ia
thc ,uorcartila bn-ines' all his life.
Born-fo Mr. and Mrs. G. w. Chspn'
one o. ,Le feminine order The nolher
is doh . vel. u " goes about with
happy smile on his counlenance.
/ Some Of our Lelani'es took in Grants
Pas last week. They report more
money ia sight in Leland than in the
Pass. Most Of our citizens are miners
and deal in gold dust and not in carols
and parsnips as the farmer does.
scharIngson has his leige bonded to
capitalists for big price. As the ledge
is large snd rich, the parties were eager
to buy. It is situated on the famous
Greenback mountain. Other lodges
there are about to be bonded. Many
are coming here looking for quartz
ledses that show free gold and are par
italy developed.
We are having nice weather for grow
ing crops. Last week We had nice
shower 1t MAS very incorporating to
all kinds Of crops. The outlook Tor
fruit is good 10 damaging frosts as yet.
The farmers are a little backward In
putting in gardens. This week will be a
busy time as most OF The gardens will be
planted.
Some Of our people who moved away
last fall have returned to this place
Having once G.ied their lungs with our
bamy and exnlarating air and drunk
our cold spring water, they always
have a longing to get back TO thi'
: country il they have the means to do so
This is also first rate country for bring
ing up children. We have good school'
and regular preaching at the Lelanc
schooi house.
The Copper Stain has developed into
a good line. Mr.. Dana WAS up frou
the mine last week and reports thu
ledge, where it is tapped with the Ions
tunnel, about 800 feet down, to b'
larger ard richer than ever. They viii
build six or seven miles OF wagon roaC
this spring to get the necessary mS
chnery 70 the mine. The Kramer
Carpenter ledge is showing up free golC
in all parts Of the rock. They have sii
, feet Of defined ledge. This mine is ais
situated on Mt. Reuben. The mines il
this vicinity have plenty OF water.
J.C. Lewis upper mine, called tn
, old Gof mine, is being worked nigh
and day with full force of men. Fhi
'' is one OF the best mines on the creek a
n to working facilities. There ia a "a
g foot pressure and 100 foot bank at tn
bottom OF which ia a rich, heavy, blu
It gravel lead. The bank carries coars
T gold from the surface to the bedrock
The mine has unlimited dump. Tn
H water privilege is good as he gets waite
If from Grave creek. His other mine
situated a mile down the creek. Th
working facilities here are not so gooC
but as be blasts all the banks, he move
an enormous amount Of ground fror
the two mines. He will have a larg
= yield Of gold this season, but the publ
will never know how large the yield wi
be. Bon
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-04-24

Our county has another case Of honi
eide on hand man killed as the out,
come of dispute over matter ridlcu.
lously trivial. While il would not be
right to take snap Judgment on the young
man who did the shooting, asit is the
prerogatiye OF court aud jury to deter.
mine, II possible, the extent of bis guilt.
1t would seem that the tragedy could
have been avoided. The disputed
boundary might have been oil aially Fixed
and then, II either party became obstrep.
erous, he could have been legally 70.
strained. The law Ia Tor protection
against the Infringement on the rights Of
one man by another, and 1t should be-
invoked As such, There is too much Of
sspirit abroad Of individual application
ol self made Law, whore one man at.
teupis TO redress real or supposed wrongs
according 10 his own ideas OF to compe
another TO some course OF action. THIS
spirit Is often iostered by reckless and
often unmeaning talk until il breaks out
In some startling occurrence and the false
position is realized only too late. When
men have disputes, they should settl,
lhem m quickly as possible and peacea
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-04-24

Many scandalous tales are now ex-
tant concerning the cruelty Of Amer.
ican troops to Filipinos, particularly In
the administration Of the so called
"water cure" q barbarous trick learned
from the native scouts. 1t seems TO
have been used to compel captured in
surgents To reveal the hiding places Of
arms and ammunition. The Macabebe
scouts were so successful in bringing In
rifles that had been concealed that sons
OF the American troops adopted their
methods Of securing information" A
rigid investigation OF the scandals will
doubtless be prosecuted. War is q
fearful thing, though seemingly almost
impossible always TO ayold, and can
not fail to loster whatever brutal in
stincts are possessed by those who en-
gage in ii. Those In authority must DO
always alort TO keep this spirit As much
as possible under restraint. In armies
like ours, barbarities are committed
generally by the few and are not char
acteristic OF the army as a class.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-04-24
VacclnAtina Their Cattle.

The stockmen Of the Siskiyou foothills
south Of Ashland will make a united el-
fort to stamp out the blackleg, which
prevailed to a certain extent last season,
and to that end are preparing to vac
cinate their calves, yearings and two
year-olds. The ordinary vaccine virus
is being used and is said to be quite
effective as preventive. One grower
lost as many as twelve fine fat calves
last year from this disease, which is due
to reappear a few weeks hence when the
cattle get sleek and fat on the range.