davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-04-24
Signal for All Nations.

For sometime a novel alarm signal
nae bsen ID use on ahsl alps, and SO
'su4cessAlkhaa it Observation-Disclosures
European journals are now suggesting
that 1t be made international instead
of merely local ,,TE "a
cThs signal kShsfsts OF a shout or
whistle or a gunshot, which may be
repeated six times. A traveller who
loses his way on the, Alps can also give
the a3arfnC65 haanaishhSa tghted
lantern six times at. regular intervals
SThe sessefitiar feature Or THE signaL ID
that the shout or, the whistle, or the
Jguhshot must I'D repeated Six timesA
no more and no less. Anyone who
hears such a signal is bound to respond
Immediately. at o.
Before, however, he goes to the as
sistance of the person In need, he must
let him know that his appeal for help
has been heard, and this he is to do
either by shouting or. whistling three
times or by firing three shots.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-04-24
The Rubbish Got In.

The last time Rudyard Kipling was
in Cape Town he discovered military
hospital In the neighborhood which
was without bandages. and very badly
in need OF them. The shops OF the town
had lots Of bandages for ssle.
He mentioned the matter to a friend
and said he would supply the want.
Whereupon his friend rejoined that he
would pay Afor~an the Sbahdages that
iKlpling would take TO the hospital.
A wagon was loaded, and then Mr..
IKipling learned that, according to the
regulations. a hospital was O allowed
TO receive supplies from private indi-
sviduals.
! well" said, the author, II will dump
the packages On .he pavement before
THE hospital door. and then 60 in and
tell them to come out and clear up the
rubbish. Perhaps in that way they can
manage to smuggle them into the
building without having any red
ataps."
Somehow or other the goods were
ssmuggIed Into The hospital.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-04-24

& y-tnl
II Al


synopsis Of tie .ffsts four orsAxe chap
ters of a proposed serial for tAqe journal
IN question: You open that etory1 with
a Young and beautiful woman who, is in
rdeadly peril. Is pot-tnat so?" .-.,ra
Yes StSf safd. family. MI Is just
.ns yous suggest. But how-'lk Il
Never mind that becaus4 Fam not
going TO tell you. Tn comm@ Pariance
. lis not that thew ri?-thatzweman Is
In Il "frightful fix. There in nothing
Strained about your heroine'sI situation.
because I have heard of people Being
in a similar plight before. Mr.. Steel. I
want you. to teltpne. truthfullg and can
fdhilyg can you say the way clsar to save
your heroine? Oh, / don't mean by the
long arm of sqtpeideAGssor offer fayor-
itsssusss kno~rf To tyoar craft. IImean
by common-sepse. logical methods, by
brilliant ruses5 by ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Tell, me, do. YOU seera way?" ID
The question came eagerly. almost
imp;oringly, from the Darkness. David
couff sIsar tttHe Rulpkagasps ofthe ques-
toner. could catch the rusuevsofs the
tsilken, cprsage as che breathed.
Yes he said. IT can see apbrflliant
est bkj6iARf RnS Soha-f ~
Thank Heayenl Mr.. SteelfsI am
YOUR Heroine. ? I am placed insexactly
the same position as the womaF3w whose
story you are going to write. Afhe set
ting is different. the local coloring IS
rot the Same, but the same deadly peril
menaces me. Fol- the love 81 Heaven.
Z holf osif syour hand to save a l6mely and
desperate woman whose only SIfne is
that Shells rich and beautiful. Preyi-
denee had placed in my handgfne gist
of your heroine's story. Hence this
masqHsfade; 9eHce theEfact that you
4gAhere fo-nishs II haNSe helpedl YOU
hslh kne tn retarnTas e.
| he 4 some krhss bssate stssAepoke,
ut shall be as you WISH" he said.
Il will tell. you bow / propose to Save
NY hefsiqa fHet saffsrings are fction;-
YOURS kill he Eaal-Bnt-4f-y o naEe-sayedd
-hY the same means, ACKNOWLEDGMENT TO
-b93ruf s1r6hbfessa that arfS fK front OF
efere Goa WORLD be more
nsfolfai for me to be silent-and let you
go your own way!" n
e@rJ 4 -Fa rg5a9 n .. = -Slt5 sWE-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-04-24

Jailer John L. Whitman OF Chicago.
said the other day in a lecture before
q women,s club, that, in his opinion.
the familT hi$fory ~ d 6ask al
fauiffr we're exaHqineds II ID pfpbabas
that some-6ne OF his ancestors wonIs
De found to have been a shortweigh,
grocers or a petty criminal agains,
society. Crime" he added. .Ais. =
disease. and hts only cure is ANA
treatment"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-04-24
lido pot believe Piso's Cure Ter !
[saH. S1.y ps Laas ~. !. W u
A Precautior

A Precaution.
Then, when you have fniAb., I.
lecture" said the professor OF elo.ns
and de~Nerfmsatg t9-soGng Dulls V
ttipDtoe.YT@&1 RiesEs tnsS platform
Why en- tip-toe?" queried nnr,
$50 as not to wake the audia0cs, /.
plieSssseFn srfssso Pearson's Wen
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-04-24

NO man a be brave who consider.
PAIN the greatest evil of life; or tenn
perate who regards pleasure m ths
highest sood-Cicsro.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-04-24

A mar can be devoted to n woman
without loving her; ne cannot love her
without being devoted TO her.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-04-24

How Iron, Was D-iscax
Teacher-Johnny, can sffed,
how iron was first diseoverat, @u
\ EJohnfryF-Yes. sir.~1 III
! mVaL RuS tSll .a5A class M.
information is on that pCin.s y
Il heard, pa say yesterdava,.
smelt hIlsLondon Spare Monsa,Ia
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-04-24

~
.":Why, my DEAR she said I'm
come directly. but must dine up
stairs" s"f S'.''''' y - .
so on the night In question gshe,
in a dazzling effective dinner dress OF
black gauze, decollete and sleeveless,
was Served with dinner in the library
while the rest of my guests sat
through the courses in the sdining-
room.
When, thealadies went te@the draw
ing-room Mrs. G. was there, took cof-
tee .#itE>> cls gaily and finished the
evening with the gentlemen as they
.strplsed in from ttheir cigars.
- This should have prepared me for
any, inconsistency. rlBqt net very long
aftsrMard L could with &fioulty re-
. press a smile at the conduct Of an
bkNer English woman in mourning
whom-I mat at the house Of a friend.
A table 6f bridge was being made up
. and the hostess asked her to join.
/ Yes, ldearyn she replied, caressing-
", ''Tst you must put me at a mourn
ing tablepSaWOi adt Us rOt Do.
IN other words. she would only
play with3 tessoas sshdo @sfs hubs'
reayement Ike herself York
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-04-24

One of the hardest tasks ever set to
man 10 to sift the truth out Of q lie.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-04-24

sdThe Aspptest marriages are n. !.
which haven't come off yet.
E-lAZAG-E r28N
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-04-24

Ant says. I'll tell yer w1ap, \
matter with some Of 'em. A man n
Efaiss0crqsN wtrh>tas t6bulh" Npuas
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-04-24

MI Sup
"A heaI
N ten
Mere.
|&st Pre-
8niversi.
&Inalet
!
&ys the
|#aHavil
Md woT'
by heal
bst my
gra
Nd spir:
nvigora.
&''One
bUP'
In
ay OW.
|AroYed
bon In
$fkeneE
WO
|kD tinl
]Elebart.
#What
@lvic {
II
america
NScover
&sating
HDng ag'
wOint
Election
'hbject
egan q
Hpund II
l&eTnant
tn
diseases
#onlen
'Reruna
X#nres b.
II
living P
/
]
Memphi
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-04-24

Isspsratioa F<dszh h$ykaide wsst Form Why
In,o Eject On That pay--strong Doc
ument Drawn UP As n Declaration Of
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-04-24
U Ma ahe Farmer N.Aa.

ne 'sass there's lots '+ :
that An't make faESIa y! =
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-04-24
aSt of

of
kGeorg
Ninnea
h; Job
aes, S
Totr
non la.
polls,
Ato pi,
1G0throl
NJ Pion
'
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-04-24
feelirs.thst q grnurd4rhad BesnFsnFfts:
ted tkefc. add %SrXredy had fed, Favf
ias fMe sssiaa. leatsrJ~s

He passetr-inyo thea dtBtRg1rpYm ana
looked Eagerly ABOUT MIN. The room
was handsomely furnished, H a Httle
cDnventional-a big mahogany table ih
the center, rows OF mahogany chars
sfpholstered in red morocco, fine modern
ssprints. most OF them artists proofs, on
sffsa walls. A big marble clock, fanked
hx a pair of vases on the sideboar6s
The red distemper had faded to pale
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-04-24
SOME SURPRISES IN MOURNING.

maaFnius as mastieed in EzsiisR rso~
ciety," says an American woman VINO
has lived much In Lnndnn-=l-ne#ef
quite know what to expect from an
r1nsllsh woman in mourning.
Last season over there I was giy-
ing a dinner and confided to an Eng
lish friend With, Rlhqm 1 Vas quife
intihate and WHO Mas - deep moorp
ing my regret, that She oould1 not be
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-08
CONSIGNED 70
MAPLE FROVE
One af Wichita's Best Women
Laid 10 GeS'.
MRS. iTOLER'S GRAFTON
Embodies The Love of Hypatia
for Their Friend.
THANATOpSIS IS READ
Only Her Associates Look Last
Upon Her Face.
THANATODSIS IS READ

In the presence of many members of
the Hypatia club and the Fraternal Aid
association and a large number of sym
pathetic friends the last services were
held over all that is mortal of Mrs. c..
w. Ceilings yesterday afternoon. The
funeral which was held at the home of
Mrs. Carl Hibarger. 1149 North Wichita
street, niece of the deceased, was in
charge of the Hypatia club, of which
Mrs. Ceilings was a member, and the
services were both simple and impressive.
The casket was covered with many
beautiful floral offerings which testified
to the esteem in which Mrs. Ceilings was
held by her many friends. and on the
bier were purple and golden ribbons, the
colors of Hypatia.
The service was opened by a duet by
Mrs. II. Childe and Miss Blanche Childe,
who sang, oh, Why Should the Spirit
of Mortal be Proud" AS soon as the
song began a solemn stiffness fell on the
assembled multitude, and all thought of
the brevity of life and the fraility of hui
mainly. At the conclusion of the song,
Mrs. II. G. Toler the president of the Hy-
Datia, delivered the following grafton,
which paid fitting tribute to the life and
deeds of the departed friend:
If there ever comes time when we
feel all the anguish of regret, it is when
we stand over the still and pulseless clay
Of those we have loved. 1t is then we
remember our neglected opportunities:
opportunities when we might have spok-
en- the affection we felt while our loved
ones were yet quick and responsive;
while warm glance could answer glance
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-08

and the appreciative word could cheer
and encourage.
But the cold and artificial customs OF
lie are 50 strongly fastened upon US. that
we allow our natural impulses and emo
tons 10 shoulder under the ashes of con-
vention. until the tempest of sudden loss
Fans them into unavailiug fires; unavaii-
ing- alas-hecause they can 10 longer
warm and comfort
W are come today, not to pay q last
tribute 10 our friend. for memory Will
bring many fresher offerings. but 10 share
oe~ sympathy with those who grieve-
There s 10 trua friendship that does not
count Il a privilege 10 share IN SORROW
as vel IS IL joy. Although We know
that mere words are empty synh0les at
Q time Ike this The sympathy thar
can most heio lies deep within ths heart
-az-A 70 silence. Death is as natural as
lite ana should have I'D more terro-s bist
while we are the Imperfect creatures We
stli are We must sorrow Rhea the ine-
r-t4ble parting comes
You an know how brayelv our friend
has borne the passs of her ii.less Sl1a.
who aA her 0se--i life Iorg rnluisSercl to
others, VAS loath % become q care her-
SEX irleec- urTi almost the last. she
continued her ulseiash services fash
ionlls With hep busy needle. sometimes
siifS Ior friends. sometimes clothing lsr
Eslai+Ss iata.cT thrust oe lsr uro-e--
tall- So never shirsed dutz thar .ar
st-fr i-r aar snrned "a arresrsorsiEr ear
- the demands on her tirae hsr sr-clGtl.
or her sympathy Though dcuIeG Tie
blessing u motherhood she VAS some
thing mere than mother 70 her orphsned
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-08
RICHLY BOY ARRESTED
Deserted Reform school and syas Ar
rested at NuIhalI.

Clyde Richey who made his escape
from the Reform school at Topeka about
three weeks ago has been captured at
Mulhau, Oklahoma. and he viii De re-
turned TO Topeka BY Sheriff Simmons OF
this county.
The authorities at Topeka wrote Sheriff
Simmons that they were particularly -
ious 10 capture Richey and tho sCcrG
made Up his mind 70 find the boy n pos
sihle. He Is a son Of Ed Richly ~ this
city. and Mr.. Richey wants the bog 10
remain IN the reformafory. thinking that
Will be the best for him.
Mt and Mrs. 3ichey have been d.
sister 81 Link Dunlap who az presers g.
serving a term iu the county Jail II
was learned from Dunlap that some. ~
his friends lived a NuihaN. Oklahoma
and that Mrs. Rchev was visiting tl@re-
She had called on the boy at the reform
school az Topeka and some % the ofscFrH
here infer that the officials at tho ~ FORM
school think she may have encouraged
the boy 10 make his escape from the fget
that be met her 40 Muihah imnedLttfly
after making his ezcaue
When Sheriff Simmons found that the
bov's mother was visiting 40 M0ihal he
tclephoued The city marshall 30 tiat
place 10 arrest Civie n Re vas thfrr.
The answer was soon returned that the
boy was there and was under arrest. iie
viii b. returned % Topeka ~ once ard
there may 30 come investigation ~ hcw
he came 70 escape
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-08

relatives That these, the children OF
her heart. If not of her flesh. have been
permitted to soothe and comfort her last
days, is a soIace 70 them, as 1t was
purest joy to her.
There is no doubt that our brave
friend did by her force Of viii. postpone
and keep at bay the end predicted long
ago. but It was never through any crav-
en- fear There were none OF the terroTs
of death which come from a false under
standing of life As fearlessly as this
soul entered the untried and sacred mys-
terry OF life. just as bravely and peace
fully did it launch into the unknown sea
called death
Her deeds. her many kindness. her
words of cheer and announcement ara
immortal. They live forever in the hearts
that knew her best.
Live again
In minds made better by their presence.
In pulses stirred 70 generosity"
They are her monument, our sorrow
ing tears epitaph.
Faithful. loving wife, What need say
more of one, who. if she still could
speak. still would bid us not TO mourn,
but cheerfuliy take UP the duties Of lie,
and like her await that
Sunset and evening star, and one clear
call for me.
And may there be no moaning of the bar
When I put out TO see.
Twilight, and evening bell and after
that, the dark,
And may there be no sadness OF farewell
When I embark"
At the conclusion of the funeral ora
ton, Judge r. a. Sankey read Bryants
''Thanatopsis," and then Mrs. II. Childe
and Mrs. Blanche Childe sang THE Last
Sunset"
All but the members of Hypatia then
left the house, and those who remained
then gave a last look at the remains Of
her they loved
AT the cemetery the burial service Of the
Fraternal Aid association was conducted.
The burial of Mrs. Ceilings removes
from the world a loved and lovable per-
son. In richness of mind and heart she
never had q superior and many are the
stories told of her benevolenes. Always
a lady of culture she associated mostly
with the cultured. but never had any
selections on account Of wealth or So
cial standing. She was loved by those
with whom she associated and It is from
them that the deepest and most sincere
mourning comes
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-08
A NIGHT ALARM

Worse than an alarm OF FIRE ct right
IS the brassy cough Of Group. which
sounds ike the children's death kuell and
it means death unless something is done
quickly. Foley's Honey and Tar never
fails 70 give instant RELIEF and quickly
cures the worst forms Of Group Mrs.
P. L. Corcier. OF Warrington. Ky,
writes: My three-year-old girl had a
severe case Of Group. the doctor said she
could not live ] got a bottle Of Foley's
Honey and Tar. TIE 6rst dose gave Quick
relief and saved her nfs.' Refuse sub
stitutes Sold by @. Gehring 80 r.
Douglas. Geo. Van Weraen IS y. -1lin.
Wichita Drug Co. lie z. Douglas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-08
sEMI-ANNUAL RECITAL
Musical Department of Friends Uni
Versity Entertained Last NIGHT.

The musical department OF the F,sends
University gave its semi-annual recital
last night in Russell hall The program
although short was made up Of selections
that show the work of the department
and the advancement of the students i'm
the different lines Of work they may take
mp. Prof. Harold had MS large chorus
give several selections which showed the
finished training and work the members
Of the chorus had during the past year.
The work of the students OF the piano
show that they have studied under an
experienced teacher. one who has the
faculty Of bringing ont al there is in a
selection and those who performed last
night showed their training had been
thorough ana their music vas much ap-
preci2ted.
Mothers can safely give Foley's Honey
and Tor 70 their children for coughs ana
colds. for it contains no opiates or ether
noisors. SOLD by G. Gehtine, 400 F. T.ouc-
las; Geo. Van WerGen. IS y. Main. 1vicb-
ita Drug &C.. ITO T. Douglas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-08
IuNORSI ANNUAL RECEPTION
They EnterfaiB seniors At Ho<ne Of
Judge " all

The Junior class % the Lewis academy
gave thalr annual reception - ;he asr.ar
class last ulrht 70 fhe nome - 1lfre
Wsn. - Norfh Er7nor.a avenue The
home ras very bea1ftf1 sT decorated u.fh
fae cGi0ra ~ tie twe classes. fErr
Orange ard Turgro for The lerrrs
ard ola Rose and Green 'of tfe sercl4a
besides a number 60 poftcd plants rr1
CIT frusr- The evening" vas efrrf in
various games ard rn-slc a11 en- e.trr-
$40 7.rrer VAS served Tfcae Feceafla-s
are 49, annual arar sud are loeEe1 or
.ra 20 - fhe member % fhs fHo class
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-08
ETTER TO naOTNERS.
By Mrs. J. II. Haskins, of Chicago, ILL.,,
President Chicago Arcade Club.
Comforting Words to Women Regarding Childbirth.

at Of Chicago
know well the Arcade Club and win tell that i IS one Of the and
that the head Of this club ed have only
published
with medicine and that IS TO do good other suffering mothers Wen
period Of childbirth thousands Frustrated nigh death the
birth child. miserable
almost counting death relief from suffering
n The experience
of should without careful physical
gouldbe mother this without
cost by writing to Mrs. Pin6ham at I.y
Thousands through this
ordeal Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
abounds Lydia pinhaIns Vegetable Componnd
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-08

avenue and Main streets. but no addi-
tional poles shall be put n without
permit The council also succeeded in
getting the Western Union company u
dispense with about siN poles now fixed
az places announcement 70 the ciry and
which make an unsiEhtlv appearance.
Action was also taken and an agreement
rlade with tie new telephone company
FOR the use II half the wall Of hose house
No. against which the company viu
put their new building.
Foiey's Honey ard Tar Is b=st fo- eroup
and vhocpiug cough. contains no oplates.
and cures quickly. Careful mothers Keep
& n the house. Sold by G Gshrlas fo
T. Dcugias, Geo. Kan Wercen. X
Main. Wlrhifa DrrE Co. 10 =. Daual1s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-08
Bailey. Mrs. Melissa Royce and Mrs.

Bailey, Mrs. Melissa Royce and Mrs.
Marx Jacobs.
The<Qllowing committees were selected
to serve for the ensuing year:
Executive committee-AIrs Leah Hamil-
ton, Mrs. Elliu Clayton and Mrs. Lizzie
Brown.
Home and employment committee-Mrs.
Mary Carr. Mrs. lille Mcclure and Mrs
Elizabeth Corn.
Conference committee-Miss Melissa
Royce, Mrs. Alma Hadson, Mrs. Regina
Spencer, Mrs. NJ s, Strobe, Mrs. Una
Kessler.
Flower and flag committee-AIrs Ellen
Clayton, Mrs. Minnie Beach and Mrs. Ida
ingalls,.
Relief committee-AIrs. Minnie Beach,
Mrs. Lizzie Brown, Mrs. Sarah Mercer,
Mrs. Mary P. Ross and Mrs. Mary Boil
ing.
The most reliable preparation for kid
ney troubles on the market is Foley s
Kidney Cure. Sold by c. Gehring, zoe e
Douglas; Geo. Van Werden, 32S n Main,
Wichita Drug Co, 10 E. Douglas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-08
TALKS ON ALFALFA
r. Nj. Piatt Thinks 1t Should Be CuI.
tiVated,

r. NJ. Piatt is an enthusiast on the pro
duction of alfalfa, and believes that its
cultivation VIII do more for the benefit
Of Kansas than anything else. He said
Il have been studying the reports of the
scientists at the State Agricultural col
lege, and they state that alfalfa, when
once it has a good start, is well nigh in
destructible by drouth. It's roots reach
down deep into the earth and draw mois-
ture from the interior. No matter how
hot the weather is, the plant does not
wilt. Live stock can be well fed on the
plant and it has been demonstrated that
hogs eat the hay with relish. Had our
fields been planted in alfalfa last year
we would have had thousands of cattle
TO winter Another advantage of the
plant is that it furnishes a larger amount
of honey for bees than many other
plants.
Foley's Honey and Tar cures the cough
caused by attack of Ia grippe 1t heals
the lungs. Sold by G. Gehrirg, 400 +
Douglas; Geo. Van Werden. 32S y. Main.
Wichita Drug Co, 10 E Douglas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-08
SPECIAL MEETING HELD
Council Takes Action on Telegraph
Pole Matter

The city council held a special meeting
at o'clock yesterday for the purpose of
relieving an embarrassing situation the
Western Union Telegraph company was
in. The company has a large force of
men here putting in a new cable system
but at the last meeting of the council an
order was made that they could not put
in any pole without a permit. This
compelled them TO run several times a
day after somebody for a permit and
greatly delayed their work. The coun-
ell did not intend that the regulation
should be so severe and al its meeting
yesterday it was decided 10 allow the
Western Union company TO put in new
poles in place of old ones on Douglas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-08
WILL HAVE A STOCK FARM
a. D Alien Purchases Fine Seegwie<
somntY Earm.

y. =. Allen has purchased the farm of
Q. G. Smith. ten miles southeast Of the
city. The price paid was four thousand
dollars. Air. Smith is from At Pleas
ant. Iowa. and owns considerable proper
~ in this county. Mr. Allen is a breeder
81 white face cattle and purchased the
farm for his own use and viii stock it
with his favorite breed and make an ideal
stock farm az the property. The farm is
very We'll improved and The new owner
Will make q number of improvements and
make ii first-Class place for The raising
OF thoroughbred IIerf0rds