davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-15

Il at 500 per quarter and that the market
value CT the land was 500. / was dis
gusted ana well nigh ruined then ex-
amined my written guarantee and I
found that nothing was said in the guar
antee about the value Of the land. but
the guarantee was that it would pro-
duee al kinds Of small grains IN the
fall Of 1900 I concluded would test it
and demonstrate the misrepresentation
contained in the guarantee ana that then
! would return 10 Illinois and commence
suit TO recover damages or my land
prepared 10 acres for wheat in a good
husband-like manner, intending TO give
1t a fair test, but with no faith, with
the result that in August. 1901. threshed
a little over ? 400 bushels, which tested
ffty-nine pounds, so 1 concluded, and
under the advice OF z lawyer also. that
/ had no case and am still here. l put
out wheat again, and barley, Ny wheat
yielded only nine bushels to the acre.
but the barley did well and I am afraid
that I haven't a very good case after all
/ am going TO try oats and alfalfa and
see if l can make failure Of tlAfm,
because my guarantee states that the
land viii produce all kinds Of grain and
grow alfalfa and clover The land around
me is only selling for 500 and $500 per
quarter. and while I feel that l have
been cheated yet the lawyers tell me
that I haven't very good case for
damages for Misrepresentation; still YOU
will see by little calculation that after
allowing for expenses and labor that
this land is paying a good rate Of interest
on a basis Of so per acre, although land
about me is sellinss for 50 and 81 per
acre.
Judge Vail says If anyone doubts the
correctness Of this story, address let
ter to Mr. Elder. Plains. Meade county,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-15
G. H. RITTER is MISSING
Esis brother says the Last Heard of
Him Was at Hich

What has become Il c Il Bitter. =
nan thirty years q ass ard . iabsrsr2
lie disappeared ia this city abaus the
nrst * july. AZ least that IS tae ask
time his brother has heard % him 2 -
Ritser 81 Gates. .. T. yesterday wTsts
10 the Eagle and ths p0lice- asking fo-
Information regarding Ms brother Tae
Oklahoma brother thinks that g Il Pix
ter has raer with s71e accident OF Is n
ssrseus trouble " this CITY. The ran
vas a stranger hare. bur according %
he letter his reiatiazs with MS .rushsr
and other relatives VAS such fhat i.e
would have ~ reason q not Izfarz the1
of rs uherAS-outfs
F. C Ritter gives TIE description q
his brother as ahsst thirty years Il age.
fln SIX feet tan ard weighs r. Essuas.s.
R-ith dark hair sd gray EYES au1 a
smell bald syst CT fHe croWn q AS head
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-15
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FUTILE 4 MARTIN F,r~c-etr-a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-15
Mysterious Action of Five Men
Al Corner of Douglas and
MOSley Ave.
GREAT EXCITEMENT FELT
1t Is Reported That Orient viii
Build Depot at That Point.

There was a great deal Of excitement
yesterday about the corner Of Douglas
and Mosley avenues over the mysterious
actions Of five men who walked over and
paced the ground at the southeast cor
ner Of the TWO streets. These men meas
ured off the ground and stood in a group
and inspected the buildings on the prop
erty. People passing wondered what
they were doing. and although few asked
questions from the conversation of the
men. part Of which was heard by some
Of the occupants OF the buildings. il
was inferred that the orient was plan
ming 10 institute condemnation proceed
ings against the property with view
OF erecting their passenger depot at
that point. This ruraor. which soon got
abroad. created no little Juror among the
people living in that part Of the city,
The Orient has been granted a right Of
way Up Mosley avenue. and this is con
sidered a fine place for the passenger
and freight depcts, as it would not be
necessary for the company TO run their
trains on q siding 70 get d good point for
their passenger depot
For several days there has been a
strong r1mor afloat that the Frisco rail-
way did not Ike the idea OF the Orient
coming up that street especially as the
Frisco had practically decided to build
q fine passenger depot on the west side
Of the street. and as they owned great
deal of property south Of Douglas ave
nue. and fronting on Mosley
There was another rumor that the ORR
ent would seek some other way of en-
tering Wichita from the east instead Of
on M9sley avenue: possibly they would
build their tracks straight east on Bailey
avenue. but if the men who were at
work yesterday were Orient people there
was nothing in this report Since the
council has not passed che ordinance Civ
ing the company the right OF way up
fremont street to William, it has been
reported that the Orient intended build
Ing their depot at the corner Of Douglas
and 1Iosiey avenues. and from the ac-
tions Of the men yesterday it is believed
that this VIII Doe done and that if the
company ganuot buy the properly they
viii have it condemned for their use.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-15
DISAPPEARING LAW SUIT
Judge sVsIi and Adrian HOuek Find n
strange Ca%e

Judge T. b Wall and Adrian Houck
returned yesterday from "a professional
trip IN southwest Kansas While on the
trip they drove over a section of coun-
try known as THE Flats. beginning at
Plains. Meade county, Houck says the
Judge has az least one Of the qualities
Ct the old ti1ae itiuerant preacher in mis-
abiilty 10 select a place to stay an night.
The judge suggested that they stay at
8 farm house on THE Flats and here
they received most hospitable treatment
and splendid supper and breakfast
much 70 Houck delight HoucS awaited
41rnseir of the first Opportunity 90 ask
him hy what sign ne was able 70 make
such a epod selection. The judge at
once told him that he saw a great num-
Der - yenow-leg Plymouth Rock chick
ems running about the yard and that
settled IT, as it was an indication OF q
thrifty housewife and "a generous table
To reporter the judge told the fol-
lowing experience and story. Yes. but
Houck has not told you what is 70 me
the most Interesting experience Very
soon / discovered 4 had known our host
in Cumberland county. Illinois. and that
We were dis1auyly related. During the
evening said, Mr Elder. FOR that is
his name. I wish you would tel me what
good or evil wave IF fortune cast you
ashort on The Flats ID southwest kan
saS. lie replied. You doubtless reneu-
Der - of Coles county. Mi
nois Wen ! owned lee acres Of land
in Cumberland county which was valued
At $50 an acre and three years ago
sold the land To him for $50 an acre
and took $50 acres of land here al SEA
/ came out without seeing it and upon
the faith II certain represen nations which
were made En- writing
When arrived here 7 found that I
could buy quarter sections adjacent 70
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-15
RESIDENCE PROPERTY SOLD
Two Engli~hmeD Convey Wichita
Property 90 ". r. Mcfarland.

Waiter J. suns AID tseorse 4 lQlcl-
both residents OF London England. havs
sold to W 2 MeFsrIana lot g en- Ellis
avenue for ses9n Il Is seldom that a
deed is fled IN the register onice IN
which one q the parties lives II for
eign country
The deed was also fled yesterday hy
which the Portsmouth Savings hank -
Rockingham. y. H. conveys 20 Pearl J.
Conklsn two and on=-half lots on waco
avsrns Cor se2R
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-15
BAND CONCERT TONIGHT
1t Will Be Given In Hamilton Park at
8 O'Clock.

sanford's band VIII give a, concert this
evening in Hamilton park Commencing
al s O'Clock. the following program will
he given;
March. ITO the Rescue j l. Derwin
> Medley overture .........-..E. Boettger
, Memoirs Of Home. Waltzes -Barnhouse
The Twilight Hour. Overture.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Boettger
5. Imozetta Gypsy Dance). Geo. Barnard
e. a Hunting Scene" - Descriptive
Piece ..................-.--..-P. Rucalassi
Z. On Broadway Medley Overture.
.....-..........-...-.... Boyer
"Dixie's Land. and ar-spangled
Banner"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-15
COMMITTEE WILL INVESTIGATE
They VIII Go TO Ces Moines 70 See
Cczirs MADE

- board q directors OF the Chamber
q Commerce met YESTERDAY afternaoR
ard decided 70 send g special committee
to the Des Noines Cassct company fac
tory and investigate The company and
see Il It IS advisable Tor wichita capital
70 Be- invested IN the ccncsrR.
" Il. Aztes. president % the concern.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-15
Ict Weat+cr Ccrtinues

The ~tzther u.an eth furnishes hot
zvsashs- rrztulfuusiv- Test@rsay ths
fs.ermoueter registered = degrees las
uaS ii ths efss-neoo scoas o'esecz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-15
DiarrhOea

When you want 4 quick cRse wtthols
any loss OF time, and that ) followed 81
no bad results. use
Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera
and DiarrhOca Remedy.
II never fails snd IS pleasant snd saSs
@ take IL IS equally valuable for chill
sren. II is famous Ter It's cure7 over q
AssEs bari Of the civilized world
, 1902-03-06
MONDAY NIGHTS PLAY
At THE MANAGER.

Lovers Of operate extravaganza and
that class Of entertainment numbers
many admirers among our theatre
eocrs. who will hail with enthusiasm
the appearance Of r. A. Barnet's popu
lar Jack and the Beanstalk." at the
New Grand Manager Monday night.
The management have spared no
expense and the piece is one of the
highest standard. The same scenery
and a number Of the players who made
the play so pronounced a success in
New York and other cities have been
retained and no one need doubt that
Jack and the Beanstalk'' will be we'll
presented on the Managers stage.
The critics have given this produc-
ton unstinted praise and the long and
prosperous runs which it has enjoyed
since its initial performance some
three years ago prove its popularity.
1t is safe to predict a heavy attendance
for the forthcoming engagement.
, 1902-03-06
TRYING TO ARRANGE
STATE TOURNAMENT.

There was a meeting OF the Laramie
fire department at the city hall last
night, at which Chief Bower presided.
The question of holding a state tour.
nament Of the volunteer fire depart
ments here on the Fourth of July was
discussed at some length, the members
of the department being of the opinion
that such meeting should be held. No
tournament has been held in the state
in ten years, and as all the fire depart
ments are volunteer organizations, and
as Laramie is n of the most accessible
points in the state for a gathering of
the different teams, it is felt sure that
the different cities will take hold of the
matter and assist in a very successful
meeting. There is plenty of water
here, some of the finest streets in the
United States in which to make the
runs. and there is no reason why such
a meeting should not be held and a
very profitable day spent here.
, 1902-03-06
ROBERTS GOING TO
BOULDER CHAUTAUQUA,

The most prosperous year in the his
tory of the Texas Colorado ChautauQua
is assured, it is said at Colorado and
Southern headquarters, says the Den
YER Republican. Advices from Texas
are that the pedagogues OF the south
west and I've from the Missouri river
states will be at Boulder i'll greater
numbers than in the past. The session
will open July 4, and continue until Au-
gust 8. The Fourth Of July address
will be delivered by some n of ma
tional reputation, not yet selected.
The list of persons so far engaged
follows:
]. Hugh Devil Miller, lecturer: DR..
A. A. Willetts, The Sunshine Man."
DR.. Alfred l.. Flude, stereopticon lee
turer: Gavin Spence and Flora Mac
Donald, Scotch songs; Charles F. Craig,
who will present Shore Acres be-
hind a screen; Miss Theodosia Am
mons. professor of domestic science,
State Agricultural college; Miss Bes,
sic Turner, Topeka, Kan, soprano So
loist: G. B. Fleming, in charge Of the
teachers music; Germaine. the magi-
clan; Prof. Frank H. H. Roberts Of
the University of Wyoming, who will
teach pedagogy and history; Miss Eva
Wycoff. Chicago. vocalist: the African
boy choir and the American vitograph.
, 1902-03-06
Mrs. Ollie Shearer, midwife, 1859 End,
LEGIsLATIoN'S SLOW WORK,
Twsnty-fhre Years Required - Pas
uu Act In Parliament.

Twsnty-rhree Years Required - Pass
uu Act In Parliament.
Sir Edward Clark. speaking on the
subject of reform in parliamentary pro-
cedure. said that he hoped the sittings
Of the House of Commons would not be
extended. The house sat longer than
any other Legislature in the world, and
at present the sittings imposed burdens
Of a most unreasonable kind on min
listers. says London Express.
He also hoped that the hands of the
government would not be strength
ened. as it already possesses enormous
powers. He suggested that a business
committee should arrange the order in
which bills should come before the
house, instead Of leaving the arrange
ment to the 'uninteliigent tyranny OF
the ballot box"
But the reform that would 20 to the
root Of the whole difficulty OF obstruc-
ton would be the carrying over to the
next session of bills which had passed
. given stage. In support of this
change Sir Edward mentioned that 1t
took twenty-three years for the bill en-
abling a prisoner to give evidence to
pass into law, and yet the bill was new
er defeated in the House Of Commons
Or IL the House of Lords.
, 1902-03-06

Notice Of First Meeting Of Creditors.
In the District Court of the United
States for the District of Wyoming.
In the matter of A. E. Miller and
Company, and Andrew e. Miller and
Annie Miller. the individual members
of said co-partnership. trading as A. e.
Miller & Company, bankrupts.
In Bankruptcy.
To the creditors of A. f. Miller and
Company and Andrew E. Miller and
Annie Miller. the individual members
OF said co-partnership, trading as A. E.
Miller and Company:
Notice is hereby given that on the
goth day Of February, A. D. 1902. the
said A. E. Miller and Company, Andrew
E. Miller and Annie Miller, the indivfd-
ual members Of the co-partnership
trading as A. f. Miller & Company.
were duly adjudged bankrupts; and
that the first meeting Of their creditors
will be held at the court house in Lar.
annie, Albany county, Wyoming, on the
10th day Of March, 1902, at one O'Clock
in the afternoon, at which time the said
may attend. prove their
claims. appoint a trustee, examine the
bankrupts and transact such other
business as may properly come before
said meeting.
Dated. Cheyenne, Wyoming March
1902. FRANK H. CLARK !
170t5 Referee in Bankrup&cv
, 1902-03-06
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Jake Alsop is IN the city.

Jake Alsop is IN the city.
VI. A. Bunker of Greeley is here.
!. HilsoR of Chicago is at the Kus-
ter.
J. II. Wooley Of Grand Island, Neb., is
al the Thornburgh.
V. l.. Havens IF Denver. a travelling
man, is at the Kuster.
]. H. George, the Virginia Dale
~ranchman. is at the Kuster.
Sam Wilson of Laramie is a visitor
in the City.-Cheyenne Leader.
n. J. Stewart Of Cheyenne was reg.
istered at the T~hornburgh last night.
]. E.. Burgner Of North Platte. Neb..
was a guest last night at the Johnson.
O. Sasse of Denver and F. ]. Cashtn
of Omaha were at the Johnson today.
w. S. Mcdowell is in from his ranch.
and vas a guest last night at the John
son.
Lieutenant Coburn, who is now in
the Philippines. is expected home by
the hrst of June or sooner
Z. j. Bell is in the city. He arrived
from the Denver convention last night
and was registered at the Johnson.
NJ. G. Boyd of Virginia Dale was 1t
the johnson this morning. He came
to town to do some spring shopping.
John P. Peterson will leave tonight
for Cheyenne and Denver to get tie
choppers and graders for the Laramie
Plains line.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. |. Pope. jr:, arrived
from Ogden on the noon train for a
short visit with their parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. C. |. Pope. ST..
Prof. Frank II. Fl. Roberts returned
today from Cheyenne where he had
been to attend a meeting OF the st.
Louis Worlds Fair commissioners for
Wyoming.
G. S. Paulson, C. W. Potter. c. w.
kirchner, Grant Askins, A. L. Jessup
and NJ. E. Dodge we're the Denver rep
resentatives at the Thornburgh last
last night.
W. J.. Broadhurst returned to his
home at Tie Siding this afternoon, the
board Of county commissioners having
completed its labors and adjourned
yesterday afternoon.
Prof. Aven Nelson and Robert H.
Homer arrived from Laramie this af-
ternoon to attend the meeting of the
Worlds Fair commission at the capt.
tol.-Cheyenne Leader.
Ben Fl. Atwell and wife of New York
are in the city, guests at the Johnson.
Mr.. Atwell is representing the Wilbur
kerwin opera company, coming to the
New Grand Manager next week, and IL
an old newspaper man.
W. Bennison Of American Falls and
j. Fl. Moss of Rockland, Idaho, we're
here with sheep this morning, en- route
to the eastern market. They were
guests at the Kuster during the time
their sheep were feeding in the yards.
, 1902-03-06
ADVANCE AGENT MEETS
OID-TIME FRIEND.

The Republican had a very pleasant
call this morning from Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben H. Atwell Of the Wj.Jur-Kerwin
opera company, which comes to the
Manager next Monday evening. Mr.,
Atwell is an old newspaper man and
his wife is the daughter Of a circus
band man, SO that the meeting with the
sporting editor of this paper was
pleasant one to both parties. Mrs At
we'll is not herself a theatrical wo-
a sister-in-law to the pro-
fession," she says. but she is a very
pleasant little lady withal. Ben is a
good theatrical man and was a good
newspaper man in the "old days." and
the trio spent q reminiscent half hour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Atwell went p Cheyenne
on the noon train, and go from there
to North Platte and Kearney, Neb.
, 1902-03-06
RAILROAD T

No. 5 did not arrive until $50 last
night.
Dispatcher Frank B.. Cramer return
ed last night from Denver, where he
had been since Sunday.
No. 3 did not arrive until noon today
and No. 4 came at lis. 1t was drawn
by two engines east of this city.
Union Pacific stocks | asst week:
Monday, 1852; Tuesday, 10000; Wedn-
esday, $3.50; Thursday, $3.50; Friday,
$3.50; 1891, 1912.
The Wilbur-O Opera company. which
will arrive from Cheyenne mex Sunday
morning, carries two special cars. one
a sixty-foot baggage car full of scenery
and appliances.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the B. of r.
T. gave a pleasant social hop last night
at A. o. U. W. hall, which was well at
tended and a very successful affair
Cheyenne Leader.
The Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul
is now running tourist cars twice a
week to the northwest ard is charging
only 81 for upper or lower berth be-
tween Chicago and St. Paul.
John Marks, an extra passenger con
ductor. was in charge Of train No. 3 to-
day and was greeted while the train
waited by many friends here. He is a
regular freight conductor, and took his
first passenger run today.
Earl Malloy is in the city from Chey,
enne, n will try to get a position as
brakeman on the Wyoming division.
He is the son of the late Larry Malloy,
well known here. His mother now
lives in Cheyenne. He is a nephew of
Engineer Frank Strong.
Isaac Van Horn and Fred A. Miller,
president and secretary of the syndi
cate which is building the Laramie,
Hahns Peak and Pacific railroad, pass.
ed through Cheyenne yesterday en-
route south. Mr.. Van Horn is going to
Florida for the benefit of his health
Cheyenne Tribune.
1t is oficially announced that the
Burlington will comply with the re-
quest Of the Big Horn County Wool
growers association and erect a wool
warehouse at Cody with a capacity of
several million pounds Of wool. Work
upon the building will be commenced
at nee An effort is being made to
erect sheep shearing pens there also.
Mike Mclaughlin. employed in the
boiler shops nights, and formerly coal
chute foreman, was the victim Of a
painful accident Monday night. While
getting on engine No. 1923 he lost his
balance and struck with full force on
his head. He lay for some time uncon-
conscious when picked up. The head
Waterman. Mr.. Montgomery, took Mike
to McKeen's Office and dressed his
wounds.-Cheyenne Leader.
Willis, son of George Wright Of
Kearney, Neb. vas run over and killed
by freight train No. 81 on the Union
Pacific railroad Tuesday afternoon. In
dications are that the boy was catch
ing a ride and vas either getting on or
of when he fell from the ladder on the
side Of the car beneath the car wheels.
The train was slowing up at the time
Of the accident and it was o discov.
, 1902-03-06

Following is the docket for the
March term of the district court, which
begins at the court house next Monday,
with Judge Bramel presiding.
Arthur r. Lindsay VS.. Laramie Plains
Land and Cattle company; civil action
Julius Conrodt VS.. William Lepper:
civil.
Mortimer n. Grant vs.. Stephen W
Downey and Eva V. Downey: civil.
John W, Common vs.. Mary Wright
civil.
August l.. George and Henrietta
| George VS.. Cassius Webbcr: civil.
Elizabeth A. Spragg VS., James NJ.
Hose; civil.
The First National bank of Shawnee
VS.. Charles Yund; civil.
Madeline Hurst VS.. Ernest ]. H
Hurst. divorce,
Fred Krug Brewing company VS.
John F. johnson; civil.
W. H. Cox VS.. Augustine Kendall
ard Arthur NJ. Gildersleeve: change OF
venue.
John Ines VS.. j. W. Payne; appealed
from justice court.
W. J. Broadhurst, administrator of
Lewis Thomas. deceased. VS.. The W
II. Holiday company.
Bertha Smith VS.. Grand Lodge A,
o. L. W; civil.
Madeline Towner VS.. Benjamin "
Towner: divorce.
W. j. Broadhurst. administrator, vs,
William Maxwell: civil.
Pacific Investment company vs..
Charles Bellamy; civil.
George II. Hunt VS.. Charles Dunn
appealed from justice court.
George Berner VS.. Jacob Nagle; civil.
F.. II. Stevens & Co. VS.. James NJ.
Hoge: civil.
James NJ. Ingersoll VS.. Daniel B. Da,
Wis ct al: civil.
Milbrook Land and Live Stock com
pany VS.. Union Pacific Railroad com
Fany; damages.
w. F. Donnelly VS.. George Post: APP
pealed from justice court.
Marion l.. Schnitzler VS.. Jacob F.
Schnitzler; divorce.
Ethel Baker VS.. Charles w. Brown;
appealed from state board OF land com
missioners.
Nathaniel X. Boswell VS.. William H.
Hill and others.
Isaac Greentree VS.. Marry s. Yount
ct all: civil.
Same VS.. same. civil.
The criminal docket is as follows:
State Of Wyoming VS.. C. A. Lewis:
default Of bond.
State VS.. William G. Churchill. grand
larceny.
State against John A. Campbell. FL,
ward Raymond and A. l.. King. roh,.ery,
, 1902-03-06
Roll.

District No. Z, teacher, Leon Stanton
Stella Pierce. Earl Pierce, Elsie
Pierce, James Pollock, Maud Pollock
LYDIA Playa, Maybe King, James Held
rich, Grace Heidrich, William King
John Mansfield, Ollie Mansfield, Artie
Mansfield, Matte Steele, Charles
Steele.
District No. 9. teacher, Mrs. Radford
Jennie Bennett, Stella Williams.
District No. 20, teacher, Margaret
Brebner-Eme Lund. Fay Brooks,
Thurber Weber, Hethy Weber, Elva
Lund. Myrtle Kline, Minnie Kline, Fred
Brooks. Susie Porter, sylvia Porter.
District No. 80, Lookout, teacher,
Anna Graham-NArl Bonham, Ferne
Pupils whose average in department
for the month Of February was 100 and
In examination 30 Or above.
CARA N. SIMPSON,
County superintendent.
, 1902-03-06
Certificate Of Publication.

Insurance Commissioners ONCE
State Of Wyoming. Cheyenne, Wyo.
January 28, 1902.
It Is hereby certified that the North
ern Assurance company Of London
England, in the Kingdom of Great
Britain, has complied with the insurance
laws of this state and is authorized to
transact the business of fire insurance
in this state for the current year..
Witness my hand and seal of ONCE
the day and year first above written.
(Seal.) Leroy GRANT,
Auditor and Nx-Oficio Insurance Com.
missioner.