davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-19
CITY IN BRIEF.


o. =. Bentley is spending some time
on his ranch at Norwich.
Airs. James Hayden of S225 East Cen
traI died yesterday at e:a5 p. m.
Mr. ]. II. W,yers OF Mound Valley.
Kan, was in the city yesterday.
Fred Ayres has accepted position
at Greenfield Bros clothing store.
r. Hatfield went to Joplin, No. yester-
day to attend TO some business matters.
Arthur Bangs Of Winfield was ~ the
city yesterday transacting business mat
tiers.
Or. Bauers Of Sylvia IS atttezding The
meeting of the South Kansas Medical
society here
Mr. J. X. Gardner Of cheney was in
the city yesterday. en- route 10 Yerssilies.
Mo. on business.
H. Cooley and W II Delay we're
brought in from Cheney yesterday ard
placed in the Thomas sanitarium.
c. S Smith sold to Robert a. schu-
macher four fine resident lots on Laura
avenue between kellogg and orme.
Thomas f. Kennedy. OF Erie. Pa. and
Miss Marsuerite c. Discon have obtained
the authority OF the probate court 70
wed
Mrs Victoria Palmer petit'oned for %
divorce from her husband. =. A. Palmer.
yesterday. on the ground Of abandon
msrt
Nr. Meveigh. proprietor II the Baltl-
more hotel. is spending the week IN
Kansas city visiting relatives and
friends.
w. T. Niece left yesterday for s..
Louis. He a. Santa Re mail clerk ara
his ran is now from st. Louis To kan
sss City
1lrs. Laura slckner returned last even
Ing from New York ard Chicago whore
she has spent several months n the
lest schools u The e7st-
June ciough Of Msraock visited fneads
81 the city vesrerday. re was on bis
way re- r.slt his uncle. James Telerics.
. lawyer ~ Blackwell
Mrs sra-y Hal ard daughter left thfs
evening for Eureka Springs Mrs Hess
s- ths past $50 mouths has been vizit-
inr her daughter -l-s r T. Faurt1s
M-s = r s3susl-s u 50 Thlrrssth
street Oakland cailf j. ~ the -
visiting oll friends she j. gov ne
guest q slrs J. p. campbeu on Coliese
HM
Frasrv Dean and family arrived u wlch-
ia yesterday fro- Illinois AZ Dean
formerly Hve5 here eut left tw years
$40 expecting % eetfie permanently 81
rr $1,000 r.-er- ~ ur- fra
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-19

this year. The grocers have also agreed
u save any good sQecinent of produce
that may come into their hands, and
when AIr. Smith IS notified he viii call at
the store and get them. The samples now
or exhibition are especially me ones. ard
Mr. Smith is arranging them 10 show
the fine specimens TO the best advantage
Each specimen is numb ered. ard the name
81 the producer and the number OF the
section where raised is gwen.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-19
POLICEMEN'S ANNUAL BALL
VIII be Given in Garfield Hall
ghanksgiXir,- Evening

Thanksgiving evening in Garfield hall
the annual ball OF the police department
viii be given This event has be
come one Of the most enjoyable in the So
cial life Of the city and the indications at
present are that it VIII be we'll attended
The arrangements committee has COM
pleted all arrangements Tor the decora-
tons and music and they have given no
tice that the decorations viii be novel
and beautiful and every convenience for
the comfort of the guests viii be pro-
viGed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-19
wILL RgegIvE sAMPLEs


The srocess 81 thls r-ty have faEen ar
lrterest in the exhibit room - che cram
her Ct Coumerce II che Cl1y h1Ei5laa
and some have asked taeir patrons from
The countTy n brtug IA samples a the
grains ans garden products hey raissa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-19
/ Will Cure You OF
R RHEUMATISM
Else no money Is Wanted

After 2.oo9 experiments. I have learned
how to cure rheumatism. Not TO turn
bony joints into flesh again; that IS inn
POSSIBLE But ( can cure the disease al
ways. at any stage. and forever.
ask for no money Simply write me
a postal and I VIII send you an order
on your nearest druggist for six bottles
DR.. Shops Rheumatic Cure, for every
druggist keeps It Use it for month
and. If it succeeds. the cost is only 500.
If it fails, I viii pay your druggist NY
self.
+. I have no samples, because any medi-
cine that can affect Rheumatism quickly
must be drugged to the verge OF danger.
I use no such drugs and Il IS folly 70
take them You must get the disease cut
Of the blood.
Ny remedy does thar, even in the most
difficult, obstinate cases. No matter how
impossible that seems TO you. know i
and I take the risk
] have cured tens Of thousands OF cases
in this way, and my records show that
SO out Of every % who set those six bot
ties pay gladly.
I have learned that people il general
are honest with 2 physician who cures
them That is al 1 ask. If I fail 1
don't expect a penny from you.
Simply write me postal card or letter.
I viii send you my book about Rheuma-
tisrn, and an order for the medicine. Take
it for a month. as it went harm you
anyway.
If it fails, it is free, and leave the de-
cision with you. Address DR.. Shoop. Box
294. Racine, Wis.
Mia cases. not chronic. are often cured
by one or two bottles. At all druggists
su,ss=s s-s~
night at the Hamilton hotel was q com
plete success. At 10 o'clock. to sweet
strains Of music, fifty physicians, with
their wives and lady friends. marched
Gown the han into the spacious dining
room Of the Hamilton and were ushercd
to seats at snow white tables. After all
were seated, Aiarriagsg's orchestra which
furnished music throughout the evening
struck up a beautiful strain and fourteen
young ladies dressed in white filed into
the dining room. bearing trays Of tempt
ing viands. Following is the menu
served:
Blue Points on Shell
Green Sea Turtle Soup. aux Quenelles.
Celery Pm Pickles. Olives
Canape Madison.
Tenderloin of Beef, larded, Financiere.
Green Sweet Peas Saratoga Chips
Asparagus Tips.
Filiets of Spring Turkey.
Chestnut Dressing. Cranberry Jelly
Cardinal Punch
Salmi Of Mallard Ducks, with Dives
Waldorf salad.
Delicatessen Ice Cream.
Angel Cake. Chocolate Cake. Nut Cake
Fruits. Coffee
After the banqueting was over those
present were entertained with numerous
toasts. Humor, wit and wisdom were
displayed Or. c. E McAdams acted as
POSTMASTER and called the following
toasts:
Address of Welcome. Rev. J. Henry Then
ResDOnse OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
.....Dr. J. NJ Latta. A1inerton. Kan.
The Relation OF the Physician and
Attorney as Observed in Courts of
Justice Judge d. NJ. Dale
''The Physician from the Standpoint
of the Ministry Rev. Dr. Sargent
The Progress Of Medicine ............
....................P Prof Prebie, Chicago
THE Country Doctor ................-..-
mr. \ q Tz9acL E-redOnia Kan
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-19
HAVE ENTERTAINING SESSIONS

Wright wrongs no man Wright's old
fashioned buckwheat -four is pure.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-19
HE DIED OF CHOLERA

.....Dr. a. c. Black. Fredonia, Kan.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-24
A YOUTH FATALLY
INJURED BY A Train
He Recently Married a Widow
With Five Chill
dren.
(Speeial Dispatch to The Ttnes.y

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, Aug. x
James T. Moore. the nineteen-year-ol
son of Mr.. James Moore, of the Gla
morgan Iron Works, Lynchburg, was ru
over by northbound passenger train. Nc
IS, on the Southern Railway at an earl
hour this morning, and both legs wer
cut off above the knees The surrera
died at the University Hospital at
o'clock Moore's aunt, Mrs. O.. G. Nun
die, who resides In this city, believes tn
young man was beating his way from
Lynchburg to Burnley's Station, twelv
miles north OF Charlottesville, and think
ing he would spend the day here at
tempted to leave the train at the Goa
bin, SO as to prevent an officer from SEQ
ing him.
Why he should beat his way she coula
not imagine, for he was well supplied
with money.
The trai-.-..e1 think the boy swung Oh
the train to jump and as he did so wat
struck by a post and thrown back undei
the coaches. Young Moore was almost
blind, having been so afflicted all his
life For several years past he had been
a student at the Virginia school for tha
deaf and blind, Staunton.
About three months ago he ran away
and married Mrs. Francis Madison, OF
Burnley's, this county. His wife was
widow with five children, the Oldest OF
which is only a year younger than tina
lady's second husband Moore's family
were obviously bitterly opposed to thsit
sons marriage, but he eluded parental
vigilance. and was welded TO the lady
OF his choice.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-24
A Mothers View.

+ ditor of The Times:
Sir.-Hayfng read with great interest
the varying articles about the proposed
change in school hours. l want 10 say
with other mothers, that am IN fnil "a
yor of any change that Will give schooi
children between the two daily sessions
mere time for their midday meal ana
brain rest and little exercise peAoio o4iu
after this meal.
Let me state here how school hours
in most Of the German cities are divided
except private schools) Open at a.. M,
ten minutes recess at 10; school closes
at u; reopens at 2 P. NJ, ten minutes re-
cess at 8: school out at 4. II SCHOOLS were
kept open to the pupils during the recess
period it would go hard with the teachers,
but l do not see -fhy schools could not be
closed here during a longer recess perlod,
In giving the children this much needed
rest for their brains between school hours,
helps them to learn better and quicker
and does away with so many home
studies, not with all. but will reduce them
to few, which the children can easily man
age in one hour, where they now need
two or three hours every evening, II their
home studies are made as they ought to
BE.
Seeing that studying late affects our
chiIdren's health, we had last year de-
cldeo to let them study put one nouI dt
night, Z to s. and what they cannot over
come during that hour they have to let
alone. OF course, there may be much to
say against this, but only mothers cpin-
ions on this subject should be depended
on. for all parents who like to see their
little ones develop in health and knowl-
edge will acknowledge that change is
needed, and it should be one that would
benefit first the children, next the teach
ers, and above all parents would notice
the change for healthier bodies and minds
o ftheir dear ones. for whose happiness
they work and strive and struggle
This question was brought up before;
now, after eight years it is here again.
This shows that something is causing
dissatisfaction, that there Is a remedy
needed to bring satisfaction to all con-
cerned and if the right remedy is not
found and adopted it will come up again
before long, till some change is made to
settle this question.
Why not give remedy trial now and
not put it off till more little ones will
have to suffer in order to bring the
necessity Of a change for the better
clearer to view?
Mrs. E. s.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-24

His Masonic Connection Sc
cured Him Prompt
Aid.
Especial Dispatch to Tho Times. J

DANV1LLE, Va. August 23-Theo-
deric Morris. a lawyer of Maysville, KY,
was discovered on the streets early this
morning in an almost dying condition
He was pulling at the clothes above his
heart, and singing and praying for
mercy. The whistle of the policeman,
who made the discovery, drew crowd
to the spot.
The actions of the stranger led some
one to remark that he must belong to
the Holiness Church. an organizauon
that has a reputation for eccentlicitly.
The man overheard the remark, and an
nounced that he belonged only to one
order, the Masons. Mr.. r. L. Sneed,
who was nearby, and who is a Mason
spoke to the man In private. and imme-
diately thereafter summoned medical aid.
Prescriptions We're given him and money.
He was turned over to lie police, who
agreed to look after his comfort. At a
late hour this afternoon he was resting
easy He carried credentials, showing
that he had money on deposit in a Mays
vile bank.
He is said to be first cousin of Mrs. ".
D. Smith, of this city. He relates pitt
ful story of misfortune. 1t is thought
that his mind became unbalanced, and
that he wandered away from his Ken
lucky home.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-24
CHE Al[RI
POPULAR DOG
He is Owned by MI. 1. %. Moore,
Of Richmond, and is
Widely Known.

mans as, Best Friend" puDnsned IN ew
York by Mr.. Charles H.. Mason. uevotes
one page IN Its last Issue to Rich
mond dog. anu prlnts an excellent cut
Of him. The article is as follows:
Mr. l. Q. Moore, of Richmond, va,
is the owner OF one Of the most unique
zly-built and intelligent fox terriers to be
found anywhere in this country. Cnlef
IS his name. and he is the best-known
and most popular dog in the city. Beau
tifully and perfectly marked. with a
chest that would do credit to bull ter
rier, with ears that stand up like a Jack
rabbits, he attracts attention Wherever
he goes. He is full and pure-b FLOODED
fox terrier. His father was imported by
the Kinney Brothers, toba cconists. His
offspring have brought in some cases
fancy prices.
.'Chief is one of the most affectionate
Of dogs toward men, women and chill
dren but when it comes to the canine
tribe he is a. 'scrapper'' from away back.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-24

I have known him to tackle bulldogs
three times his size. and he has proven
himself one of the gamest little dogs l
ever knew. AS Iar as lnleInSence goes.
he has few, if any, equals. He Will jump
upon street car for a ride tall the con-
ductors know him). and he still uses his
free pass, though the new Constitution
Of the State prohibits 1t. have known
him to ride a mile or two. jump OF at
the house Of an acquaintance, stay until
he wished to return home, then take
car and go back to his master.
Chief enjoys the distinction OF beng
an honorary member OF the Creedmore
Club an organization with member
ship of about 100 of the best-known bust
ness and professional men OF the city.
The excellent picture Of Chief was taken
upon the handsome lawn Of the clubs
grounds.
Not far from the clubs grounds IS
a bridge 125 feet high. spanning the
James klyer. U1ren in winter. spring
or fall, members Of the club cross over
It, There is one single plank for pedes-
trians by the side Of the railway tracks
It is one of the mott remarkable things
ever saw in dog nature, but it is a
fact, that Chief will always step or OF
the plank upon the timbers that sup
port it for a lady to pass him, but for
a man-never!"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-24
GOING TO PARIS
Acknowledgement Knox Has Business
Connected With the Panama Canal.
Cpy Associated PreSS.)

10y ASSOClsiLCo 1 1871
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2a.-Attorney-
General Knox returned to this city from
mis- vacation, spent principally at Allan
tic City. He will sail for Paris next
Wednesday on the Oceanic. lie hao
hoped that this trip to France might De
avoided, but Mr.. Russell, who Is now
there investiga ting the panama oallai
question for this Government, mas caoleu
Mr.. Knox that there are some features
Of the case that in his OPINION slio''iu
racaive the acknowledgements personal
attention AS to what these lllaleeio az
Mr.. Knox has no information.
senator Spooner, who condltionally mad
,coe,ted the attorney-generals INVITA-
ton TO accompany him to Paris, 1lnos
now that he will be unable to do SO.
In sneaking of the railroad merger
snit. the encouragement said that les
timony would be taken in the case, pc
ginning at New York next month When
that had been concluded the court would
set a, time for an oral hearing.
AS to the Greene and GaEnor case, MI
Knox said that within day or two he
would formulate instructions 10 the gov
errment counsel in Quebec as 10 the next
steps to be taken to eStradite the men.
The government, he said, nad no thousht
Of abandoning it's case and every Possiole
means would be exhausted TO secure the
return of Greene and Gaynor to the United
States.
Referring to the published report that
he would be selected to succeed justice
Shiras on the Supreme Court bench in
case of the latter's early retirement, Mr..
Knox said that he had no information
upon the subject He declined TO say
whether he would accept the place if it
were offered to him.
don't believe that he could be induced
to accent the appointment. It is well
known that Mr.. K,,oS's relations to the
daubt is EXPRESSED whether the Presiden.
would consent to his leaving the Cabinet.
under ordinary circumstances.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-24
HER DIAMONDS STOLEN
Mrs. Guer,n, on Opening Her Trunk.
Finds Oats in Her Jewel Case.
(By Associated Press.)


MoRRISTOWN N. J. Aug. z3.-Dla'
nonds valued at $1,000 and $50 in money
are missing from a trunk belonging u
Mrs Lamont D. Guerin. wife OF the pro-
prietor of the Mansion House. TINS CITY
Mrs. Guerin. in company WITH lrisno
had been making a fortnight WISH at flrt
Island !Thsy left that place TWO week.
ago. but before departing. Mrs. Guefir
demo. ed in a Jewel box her diamondi
and $40 In bills
she left word with a clerk at the Office
in the hotel to have the trunk expressed
to NIorristown When she arrived home.
after spending several days IN New York.
the baggage had not reached here and shs
became alarmed.
An investigation was made and the trunk
was found at the Hotel Martinique. New
York. The only explanation offered WAS
that it had been taken there by miB.ake..
It was expressed to Morristown and when
opened last evening by Mrs. Guertn ia
Jewels and money were missing.
The jewel box was filed with oats and
there was candle grease in che trunk.
Mrs Guerin has no receipts FROM the
Express Company, as she left the ship
rent in care of a clerk. but she has gono
to Fire Island to investigate tho matter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-24
STOKES LIFE SACRIFICED
The Coroner's Jury Decide That i
Might Have Been Averted.
fspecinl niapatch 10 1hr T:mes.)


MiEHEIsRIN. VA. August e3.-The cor
pner's Jury met here this morning to
Investigate the cause OF the death of Mr..
w. il, Stokes. who was yesterday killed
by q Southern train. Several witnesses
were examined. among them two who
saw The collision. Their testimony was
very strong. The jurors We're taken 20
the place of the accident and all the
Testimony possible was gotten. Glenn,
the negro boy who was with Mr.. Stokes
wagon. said that the engineer failed 10
blow his whistle, as also did the two eye
witnesses
Testimony showed that Mr.. Stokes
heard train. but thought it was going
in the opposite direction. The jury had
been out only few minutes when they
returned. and the verdict vas that Mr..
Stokes came TO his death by being struck
by an engine on the Southern Railway,
which they thousft could have been
averted had the force in charge used
due diligence in blowing the whistle for
the crossing. as was their usual custom.
The remains will be inferred in the
family hurying grounds at his home t.lls
evening at 4 O'Clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-24
CHESTERFIELD AFFAIRS
Expenses Less Than Last Year-Dr
Harmon Happy.
Especial Dispatch to The Ifmes.)

Especial DlSpatcn 10 Inc 1iihes'J
Ct1icSIhHt14-4-D, VA, August g.
The Botard of supervisors VIII meet mere
Monday. Aside from its routine Work,
the board will lay the county levy 1of
The present fiscal year and Tx the al
lowances 10 county officers for salaries.
A statement OF the county expenses Tor
the last year Will pc lalG peIore the
board, showing the amount expended
from Junte list, 1871, to June SUtn, I.VZ TO
he a little in excess of S2o,Vpo.oV, which is
something like $4,000 less than the
expenses of the preceding year. Inls
statement does not include the costs of
conducting the public schools
l.e Confederate Pension Board, COM
posed Of DR.. j. b. Fisher, Mr.. David
Moore and Rev. c. n. Friend, will hold
its meeting here on MONDAY and BUSY
and trying day is predicted for the three
members.
Rev Dr.. John Harmon will preach at
Trinity Church tomorrow. Dr. I1annon
with his family is on visit TO MRS.
Pil1inton, and the Doctor seems to be
heartily enjoying the freedom OF country
life, and seems to take peculiar delight
in long rambles through the unrrequenreu
portions of the neighhorhooo or IN read
ing under the forest trees. AT the Bap-
fist meeting at Salem Church DR.. Ham
non was a striking Inquire near the front
several nights last week, and hts hearty
..Amen," came often and loud as Rev.
Mr.. Sisk progressed with his sermons.
Mr. Clyde Trueheart Iert mere TO-DAY
for short visit TO his parents near
Amelia Courthouse.
Misses Annie Limerick and Agnes ana
Marsie Lee Cogbill left to-day for Wis
it to Miss Mamie Brooks. of Skinquarter.
Rev. w w. Sisl, of Manchester, VIII
conduct a series of meetings at Kings
land Chapel next Week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-24
VIRGINIA NEGROES
ARE BEING DELUDED
Senator Daniel Has No Fear Of
the Permanency Of the
Constitution,
Constitution.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)

Especial Dispatch to The Times)
LYNCHBURG, VA. August c3.-In re-
spouse to a request Senator John W.
daniel gave to your correspondent to-day
the following statement in regard to the
attitude Of the negroes towards the new
Constitution:
.srhere is no reason for any anxiety
about the Virginia Constitution Its or
dainment will stand, beyond question.
The colored people are being misled
again. and ought ere this to have learned
enough by the past experience not to be
thrown in vain hostility to the whites.
.'7he few who will profit by rousins
them up to controversy will be of no
permanent service to them. and they will
spend their money and their labor with
out any returning benefit. These people
have been kind and generous to them, and
will only be themselves stirred to firm
action. exasperating assaults and nisrep-
reservations"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-24
IMPRACTICABLE IDEA
No Intention of Bringing the Banbury
House to ST. Louis.
CBy Associated Press.)

LONDON, Aug. 2s.-The staten enss
published in the United States to the
effect that Americans in England land - are
irving to purchase the house pear Ban
bury. oxfordshire, which was the home
Of George Washington's ancestors; ,wi "a
the view Of transporting it to the 0n 'a,.ia
States for exhibition at at the me AGENTS Of
ESpo oToperty Who have heard nothing on
the the SUBJECT The agents recall that b mSn
the property was placed In tne me- p pa
I 1ol S mooted. and discussed in the news
papers but it was dismissed as imprac nnt
cable. Since then the agents nave ~ ~
been approached by any American Srl -
Commissioner Parker, of st; LOUIS s,o IN
formed a representative of the AssoS.a-
ted Press to-day that there IS no nioso-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-24
YOUNG GIRLS SUICIDE
Only Eighteen and Talented Vocalist.
Used a Pistol
jSpecial Dispatch to The Times.)
NFIl C.

CUMBERLAND, MD, August 20
Gladys Bray daughter of Charles B.
Bray. of Harsisonburg, Va, committed
suicide at Eli1ins, w. Va, yesterday.
After finishing her breakfast she went
to her room, secured a pistol and stand
ing before mirror, fired a shot from a
s2-calibre revolver piercing her heart.
Her father is employed as bookkeeper
for a coal company at Ell1ins. and his
daughter was visiting him. She was
eighteen. and talented vocalist.
The pistol was found lying in bureau
drawer where it doubtless fell from the
dead girls hand. Her body was brought
here this afternoon and taken to liarrl-
sonburs. Va, for burial
The affair created decided sensation.
II was at first given out that she acci-
dentally shot herself.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-24
RECORD-BREAKlNG MARCH
Austrian Regiment of Infantry Crosses
aD.fficuit Pass.
GBy Associated Press

VIENNA, Aug. 23.-The Fourteenth
Regiment of Austrian Infantry has Just
executed a splendid mountain march
over the Zilerthal Alps from Malerhot
to the Swartzenstein glacier.
The "trip was made in full marching
order in very snowy and unfaVorable
weather and without an accident or
single soldier leaving the ranks. me
men were provided with Alpian stocks.
They had to spend one night IN the
mountains IN the open air. They were
all roped together in sections OF twenty
five to cross the glacier. which mas an
altitude Of ten thousand feet.
This IS the first time that "noie
regiment has crossed such high pass.