davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-23
Albion Must Pay Damages.

ALBION, Neb., Nov. 22.-(Special)-A
Jury awarded damages to Mrs. ]. F. Wall
for 81 1000 against the city OF Albion in the
district court. This was a case where Mr..
Wall drove of the end Of a bridge one
dark night. tipping over his wagon and
~injuring his wife in one knee. The bridge
was defective in not having a rail. The
case will probably go to the supreme court.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-23
West Points Big Brick output.

WEST POINT. Neb., Nov. 22.-(special.)
Eight kilns, containing an average of
800, 900 brick. making a total of FAC 0 900
brick, have already been burned at the
West Point brickyard this season, and IL
the weather remains favorable until the
first of the year the entire output will
have been disposed OF. The output Of
brick for this year surpasses all records
and it has been impossible to fill orders
from outside points.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-23
woodmen Case May BE settled.

YORK. Neb.. Nov. 22.-Cspecial.)-Ths
case Of Kerwood and Anderson against the
Modern woodmen Of York and Amos John
son and A. @. Pruitt OF York. who were
sued for services for nursing e. Chambers,
a member Of the Modern Woodmen camp
OF Exeter. is about to be settled. The
Exeter camp refused to "a all OF the
account. When the case came up In the
county court. an amended bill OF ~particu-
lars was hled. making Exeter Modern
woodmen camp a party to the suit. The
trial is set for November 20.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-23
Shooting Follows Gambling Dispute.

CRAWFORD, Neb., Nov. 22.-(special
Telegram.) Hastings Broader, known
here as Bill, a young man from Miles City,
Mont, was shot in the Read & Shorey sa-
loon this afternoon by James Walker, a
stranger from the Black Hills. Broader,
who was employed in a restaurant here,
met Walker at the gaming tables in the
saloon. Walker fired two shots. one en-
tering Broadder's back and lodging in the
stomach. 1t is thought he is dying. Broad
der was unarmed.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-23
highlander Auxiliary Organizes.

FALLS CITY. Neb., Nov. 22.-(Special.)
Highlander Mary castle No. 1874, an
auxiliary to the Royal Highlanders. has
lately been organized in this city with the
following officers: Mrs. Charles Loree, l..
p; Mrs. ". e. Jones. c. c.; Mrs. W.. X.
Knight, secretary; Miss Schultz, w. E.;
Mrs. Conrad Brecht, s.; Mrs. Lutz, W;
Miss Nellie Downs, guide; Miss lola Jones,
herald; Mrs. B. W. Dixon, C. s.; Mrs. John
Porn q
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-23
Rox Pleads Guilty.

BEATRICE, Neb.. Nov. 22.-(SpeciaI.)-
Frank sperrY aged Is. pleaded guilty to
the charge of daylight burglary in dis
trict court yesterday and was sentenced to
the reform school by Judge Lection.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-23
Rendera Inportant Deciaion.

BEATRICE. Neb.. Nov. 22.-(special.)-
Judge Letton rendered an important de-
eision in district court yesterday. which
will have a bearing on the exercise by
cities OF the right Of eminent domain and
the appropriation OF private property for
public use. The case in question is one
wherein the city Of WymOre tried to con
denim twenty-six acres Of land belonging
to William Paxton. who took the proceed
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-23

ings to the district court on error. Judge
Letton held that the district court had
jurisdiction TO reverse the action Of the
mayor and council Of Wymore on error
and set the condemnation proceedings
aside.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-23
OFFICIAL COUNT OF STATE
Socialist Vote Almost Equals that
of the Prohibition
Party.

From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Nov. ~22.-(Special. )-Follow-
ing is the vote on governor by counties, as
shown by the ofncial canvass.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-23
They Are Doubtful.

The local detectives are not taking very
much stock In the story OF the Oklahoma
prisoner Who claims he was a participant
In the Burlington Eoldup here last month.
they think that nc criminal cool enough
to make such a haul would be foolish
enough to want TO exchange his prospect
OF a small sentence for the lighter offense
he is charged with in Oklahoma for the
purpose OF facing a more serious one here.
or course. they eoncede that maybe the fell
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-23
HASTINGS HERO SAVES SISTER

Totals. ,ss.4n s1.1ls 1897 81
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-23

low wants TO throw down his partners and
get scot free Of both o~ffenses. but this is
hardly tenable. The Burlington authorities
have sent Pinkerton men to Guthrie for the
purpose Of investigating and reporting on
the matter
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-09-27
A Bad Estimate.

The spirits of young man were
considerably dampened on a recent
Sunday evening while he was out
walking with a young lady. The
evening was rather cool, and the girl
was very lightly clothed, so, thinking
to add to her comfort. the young man
took off his coat and placed it about
her shoulders.
AS they walked along he kept
thinking of his gallantry, liking him
self to d'Artagnan, Sir Walter Raleigh
and various other cavaliers, until he
heard a passing woman say to her
companion:
HIN. That's all we're good for
to have men hang their coats and
hats on u.s.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-09-27
Mahogany and White Pine.

For twenty-nine years not a stick
OF old San Domingo mahogany has
been obtainable, according to a local
dealer in antique furniture, and, on
the authority of one of our leading
Bath lumbermen, there is not in all
Maine a good sized white pine tree
standing. The San Domingo mahog-
any is all scrub trees and the Maine
pine is scrub pine. The old-fashioned
pine trees which made the fame of
Maine were probably all of them from
300 to 400 years in obtaining their
growth. This is the reason, or one
reason, why old furniture, made of
the woods available a century ago are
so much in demand, and why it COM
mands its high prices. Modern ma
hogany is much lighter than in the
old pieces and no longer comes from
San Domingo. AS for the old-time
pine, it is now out of the market
Bath Times.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-09-27
A Diplomatic Error.

At a diplomatic reception in Lon.
don recently the wife of the Chinese
ambassador was, upon her arrival,
gravely ushered into the cloak room
reserved for gentlemen. The mistake
is easily accountd for, bcause Chi
nese women of rank do not, as a rule,
attend public functions in London.
Moreover, her feet were of normal
size, she belonging to caste which
allows the foot bandages to be dis
carded. Her dress was, of course,
slightly different from that worn by
Cinnamon, but apparently not suffi-
ciently SO to enlighten the attendants
as to her sex.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-09-27
NEW USE FOR ELECTRICITY.
Entire Restaurant Service Supplied In
Novel Manner.

Niagara Falls has a restaurant in
which the service is supplied by elec-
tricity, and the description as given in
the Great Round World is very inter
esting: "The scheme was installed in
the restaurant at a cost of about $780,
900 by natural food company. There
are 500 tables. Five hundred little
electric cars serve the dinner to each
table in silent and satisfactory man.
ner. Each table is equipped with an
electric car, menu and a small desk.
Lying on each desk is an order pad.
The guest fills out the order and places
it on the car. When a button is
pressed the electric servant glides
away to the kitchen. After the meal
is prepared, the car comes flying back
with the diner aboard. By means of
a mechanical arrangement on the bot
tom of the cars, each throws its own
switch and leaves the main track for
the hundreds of other trains. The
entire restaurant is run by one young
man at a switchboard. 1t would al
most seem as if the testy servant
problem might be solved by Niagara
Falls and the lightning"
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-09-27
USE OF CAVALRY IN WAR.
Military Authorities Agree on Value
of This Arm.


All military authorities on the con.
tinent are of one mind as to the i'm.
mense advantage which will accrue
to the power which, at the outset of a
war, can most quickly place in the
field a superior force of efficient
mounted troops. One result of this
belief is the extreme care with which
each of the great military powers OF
the continent watches the strength
and distribution of the cavalry of its
neighbors. At the present moment
some disquietude exists in the Triple
Alliance, because the cavalry of the
Double Alliance has become superior,
numerically, to their own. In the
event of war, France could place in
the field 327 squadrons and Russia
I'll; or the two allies together 1,03s
squadrons. while the Triple Alliance
could only musteer 746 squadrons, or
292 squadrons less than the Double
Alliance.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-09-27
Artificial EyeIids.

The latest surgical triumph is the
grating of a new set of upper and
lower eyelids to the eye of man who
lost his original set in fire. The ac-
cident had left both eyeballs entirely
unprotected, and there was danger of
the victim losing his sight entirely. 1t
was resolved to replace them by graft
ing four new eyelids if possible, by
taking the skin from the hip of the
patient. It was necessary to proceed
slowly, but the experiment was sue
cessful from the start. The four new
eyelids perform their normal functions
naturally,
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-09-27

Water, sponges, liquor and other simple
medical aid was hurriedly administered.
The groaning man was taken by will
ing hands to the bunk house, and cow
puncher, astride the speediest horse on
the range, was throwing skywards
cloud of alkali as he disappeared far
down the dusty valley to secure the doc
tor, sixty miles away. They covered
the distance in six hours.
The doctor arrived in the small hours
of the morning
little mound down in the pasture
corner under the beautiful cottonwoods,
on whose limbs the morning dove sings
rude wooden cross.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-09-27
IMAM KILLING HORSES.
aa@sn@saeeaEeeasaa eaasmsuaaaa,s
Or F.riastoa nvsn. !. F.pi Lssli.'. siouAiy.

fnd almost
with
viusness and all odds this the manker
buck bodily eliminated thereby
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-09-27

rocky ground, now dragging over the
sage brush, before he was brought down
by the hail of bullets that followed in
his wake.
My pony was leisurely Looping down
Bobcat to Clark's, where l expected to
mail letter, when l met Fred Dalton,
owner of the e. v. ranch, who told me
Slick was going to ride a locoed cayuse.
A locoed horse is one addicted to the
eating of the loco, weed, which has
the effect of making the animal crazy.
On tasting it horses become addicted to
it and will travel miles to get it. The
poison finally kills them.
The rider was soon got ready and the
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-09-27

greatly reducing the danger TO the rloer.
At the B. B. ranch on Sand River
we had a gray mare that for viciousness
was never surpassed and seldom
equaled. She had never been success
fully ridden and several who. attempt
ed to break her, had it not been for
help at hand, would have died with
their boots on.
We were just passing through the
pasture gate when our foreman came
out and asked us to gather in Brim-
stone from the pasture, as he was 60
ing to have her rode"
In fifteen minutes she was in the cor
raj and darkey, who had undertaken
to break" her, surveying her with roll
ing eyes.
THAT er beast am sure spatterer,"
said the burly fellow, and his big eyes
rolled.
Jack Dorsey had all but been killed
by the mare a month before, so the
boys had prepared to smoke her. They
were soon in the corral and for the
next half hour running fight ensued
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-09-27

OF
to death
a he
be
a all n O
wild disabling
horror hung left while
foregs, at the
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-09-27

jabbed, while Bill Thompson, one of the
finest riders that ever donned chaps, sat
the conqueror with the money still in
its place.
Bill was with us for the roundup
after this, but passed over the long di-
vide five years from the time first met
him. Like all professional busters. in
ternal hemorrhages were his undoing.
AS a penalty for such working against
the laws of nature a buster rarely ex-
ceeds eight years at this calling.
l recall a rat-tail broncho picked up
In Sunlight Basin, over which there
was much talk. The outcome of it all
was that a half-breed bet his spurs
apainst a leg of tnhaccn he'd ride him
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-09-27

o received
smoked
a finish right there
prai
foot"
accomplished ordinary bueng
a genuine mankiler)
wckedest
through with
bleeding
had jabbed
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-09-27

Inc rcled pacK all MS
force.
hand, enough o
amin
blanket saddle placed nes
Slick tried mount which he shortly succeeded doing
andw saw
had
srs=a pha- ip
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-07
x e. - " - II
R,o,s,ba n The Kind You Have sf8ajS E9ggl
1s1 "a N<NZHzZ<1z
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

Typographical Union meets in regular
session this afternoon.
The ladies of Plymouth Congregational
church viii give dinner on Forefathers
night
The II. J. G. J. II. girls of Plymouth
church win have a cooked food sale Sat
urday. December -, at Dockum & Hlg-
g.nson's l2S North Main street.
Ladies Aaid society No 80 meets Tues
day night. \ full attendance is desired.
a. there is important business. Old sol
diers viii be given a cordial welcome.
Rev. c. w. Stewart and Rev. Jessie X.
Folsom viii lecture and give tests of
spirit return at the hall over Do North
Main street this evening, at 100 o'clock.
All invited.
There viii be a special communication Of
Wichita bdge No. 90 y r and A. NJ.
on Monday evening. December 8. at 80
o'clock. Work in the Third degree. The
lodge win be Differed by past master Of
Wichita lodge.
Hypatia VIII meet in the club rooms at
p. m. on Monday. Papers win be read
on How We Got our Bible by Mrs. w
c. Edwards: Historical Books. by Mrs
Peach. and "PoeticaI Books. by Mrs.
Toler. Guests are welcome.
Banner Council No. $50 Knights and
Ladies Of Security. will give q box social
al the Sons Of Herman hail. North Main
or Monday evening December s. Each
lady VIII bring q box containing lunch
for two and also bring two cups. All
friends cordially Invited 70 attend.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-07
Places of Worship
Where Services VIII Be
Held in Wichita Today.


At Plymouth Congregational church DR.
Sargent viii speak in the morning on
The can Of the Master" In the evening
o. 'Woman's Love"
on Sunday at 7:3o. in the evening, the
spiritualists viii have a meeting over
233 North Main street. c. w. Stewart
viii address the meeting
Rev. D. Switzer win speak at the Men 8
meeting this afternoon at 4 D. IL. at
hooms of Young Mems Christian Associ-
alton over 2lS North Main.
First Church of Christ. corner of Law
renee and Second street. Services TO-
day at IL a. IN. Subject God the Pre-
eerver of Man. The regular. Wednes-
day evening meeting this weea. An are
welcome. The reading room open daily
except Sunday from 1880 to p. m.
Mrs Louise Kelly OF Emporia. Ma
tionaI Organizer OF the Christian Wo-
mans Board of Missouri win conduct
services in Sedgwick Music Hall Lord s
Day. morning VIII address the young
ladies' circle at home of ]. ". Gill at
%. m and speak at South Lawrence
church in the evening
The Central Christian Church. A. T.
Dubber minister. Services i'm Sedgwick
Music Han. Sunday school at S.3o a. m
At 1890 a. m Mrs Kelly. national organ
Ter of the O. W. b. NJ. VIII speak. Junior
{. E. at 4:oo p. M. Senior C. E. az $50
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-07
ABOUT CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Mrs. Baker Gives some of the Doe
trineS.
Mary Baker C. Eddy writes as fol

Mary Baker c. Eddy writes as fol-
lows:
our faithful Iaborers in the field of
science. have been told. through the
alert editor-in-chief Of the Christian Sci
ence sentinel and Journal that Mrs
Eddy advises. until The public thought
becomes better acquainted with Chris
tian Science. that Christian Scientists
decline to doctor Infectious or contagious
diseases.
The great Master said. For which %
these works do ye stone me- He said
this to satisfy himself whereof be spake
IS Gods representa- tive--as one who new
er weakened IN his own personal sense
Of righteousness because OF another
wickedness. or the minifying OF his owa
goodness Charity is quite as rare as
wisdom. 6ut when it does appear ig IS
known by its patience and endurance.
When. under the protection OF state
or United States laws. good citizens are
arrested for manslsuzhter because one
ont of three other patients. having the
same disease in the same family. dies
while the others recover. We naturally
turn 10 Divine Justice for support anl
wait on Cod Christian Scientists should
- influenced by their own Judgment iu
the taking Of case OF malignant dis
ease. they should CONSIDER well as 20
their ability To- cope with the ease-and
not overlook Toe fact thar there are
those lying ia wait TO catch them To
their sayings. neither should they for
get that. il their practice. whether eac-
cessfuI or not. they are specially pro-
tected by law. The above qaoiauoa
stands for this. inherent justice. con
stitutional individual RIGHTS. seif-rreser-
walton ard che gospel Inju1ction. cast
rot ,orr pearls before swine COST ihev
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-07

show the high regard We bear to him
and express our sorrow at the parting;
therefore be it resolved
]. That severing the tie between our
beloved pastor and US is truly said and
painful and our only comfort in this
dark hour is our prayer Of faith that the
Lords viii be done.
> That the loving relations between
The members Of this Young Peoples Tn
ion and our pastor have constantly
grown stronger. warmer and more cor
dial from the day we first met till these
parting days. and that his fearless. de-
Won't, earnest and eloquent preaching Of
the gospel his careful instruction and
leadership in our c. c. Course his man
~ and Christian conduct in his every
day life. have been source of strength
to all who have come in contact with
him and that our Christian characters
have been strengthened and our faith in
our Heavenly Fathers love deepened be-
cause Of his leadings
g. That we viii earnestly pray for the
success of the work our brother is called
TO DO in the distant city TO which ne
goes and that Heavens richest and
choicest blessings may follow and abide
with him.
4.That a copy of these resolutions be
spread on the minutes of this union and
copies be sent to the Religious Herald.
Richmond. Va, The Baptist Union. The
Wichita Eagle and n copy be presented
to brother Gibson.
MR.. VERNE HAYCRAFT,
Mr. HARRY /. HUNT.
MISS MAMIE MGOVERN.
COMMITTEES
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-07
THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL
Few People Know ROW Useful II is in
Preservina Health snt Resutv.

Nearly everybody knows that charcoal
IS the safest and most Efficient disl1-
realize SIS value whea taken into The
human system for the same cleansing
Charcoal Is q remedy that the more YOU
al but siruplr alsorbs She gases and inn
purities always urt.er- IN -he stomach
and intestines and carries them out - the
charcoal s7.eetens the breath after
srrc king drinking Or atler eating onions
and other odorous vege tables
Charcoal eflectIaily Gears ead improves
tn complexion Il whit-ns The teeth ard
further acts - natural aad culinenti1
II ahsorhs tie injurious sases which COLI
iect in the stomach ana bowels. z l.sil-
f=cts lne mouth ara throat from re ls9i-
All druggists sell charcoal in enc form
nr another f.lf probably the 1EEt charcoal
and the most for The upu=y IS iu stuart s
Ahs1r1elI Lozergfs- tney are eDflsel
az fEe finest powdered ~ now tilaIr q,
ana other harmless artiscrtics . tablet
forsn- ~ rateer ~ she fora q -arEe-
pheasant tasting lazer ges. The Charcoal
being ne xcd with honey
The daily 1sa - these lozenges Eiii Son
tell il S much improved condition cf tf-
general hf--t1- better com Tex on 81 e-ieT
arearl and purer rioe1 ard The r
~ 81 IL rhat nn possible BARN ca1 result
from their Continued Use. But N fhe con-
4 BcEaIo physcisa IN speaklnz = ne
BENEFITS ~ cia-rosi. says = adFise
Stnarrs Absorbent f4rzeErcs - al Pa
tisate suEeri1s from eas % stomach 1-z
fare-s and e. clear the complexion sad
rErIfg the breath mouth and throat 3
zlsa believe 1Ec ITer g gre1-tT ner=- lst
br the cailg asa = taem- t1cy cost hut
tq1sutr-fsr cenrS toT AZ drug stores
ard althousa ln some sense "a rslte1r fs1-
ar1tlou. YET Z believe Z EsI 1l1re aud a-t-
ter charcoal n Stusrfs AhSgTteuI i.saz-
eazes than II any % the ordinary char
coal tablets
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-07
FROM TURKEY
CAME TWO GIRLS
Who Wished TO Visit a Cousin
in Wichita.
NO ONE TO MEET THEM
Could Not Speak but Two
Words of English.
VO ONE TO MEET THEM

After travelling over six thousand miles.
on the way two solid months. two young
Turkish girls arrived in Wichita Friday
night. only 10 ina themselves among
strangers. There was no one at the depot
who could understand what they wanted
or where they wished to 60.
'Saml faarha" were he perplexing
words or a slip OF paper handed 70 the
Santa Fe ticket agent 10y the TWO nicely
dressed young ladies. They had come in
OF train No. >. from Newton, and il was
evident they were foreigners. The agent
read the words over and over, but was
unable 10 give them any meaning, and
when he questioned the young ladies il
developed that they could not speak
word of English. From there gestures
and Gatherings il was evident they had
expected some one 10 meet them.
Their strange actions soon drew a crowd
and as the crowd increased the foreigners
became more and more excited They
repeated one word over and over,
'Faarha. but when asked anything IN
English, they simply nodded their heads.
The crowd was in sympathy with the
Leving them when a Santa Fe man dis
covered the key TO the situation. He said
he knew a Turk who runs store on
East Douglas. whose name is Samuel
Faarha. and that this was the name the
girls were trying 10 pronounce. II was
also something similar TO the name on
the card. When this name was mentioned
to the girls they became wildly excited,
and it was decided 10 take them 10
Faarha's store at once. With some diff
nculty they were induced TO leave the
depot and were escorted TO his store.
When the door was opened and the
girls saw Mr. Faarha 1t was evident they
had reached their destination. The de-
nonstrations of both Faarha and the
young ladies plainly showed that it was
happy meeting, although their terms
were unintelligible.
II now develops that the two girls are
sisters. Mary and Manly Razook, ana
have come all the way from Beyrouth.
Turkey. to see Samuel Faarha, who IS
their cousin.
Last April Mr. Faarha sent tickets 70
his two cousins and asked them to come
to him here at Wichita. They left their
home at Beyrouth sixty days ago. and
have had q long and tiresome journey
They missed connection at Marseilles.
France. and were delayed three weeks.
From Beyrouth they took a Messageries
Maratime company steamer TO Marseilles,
France: then went over the French rail-
way to Havre. At Havre they took the
French steamship line 10 New York CITY;
they Travelled over the Erie and Santa Re
railroads to this city. arriving Friday
night at 7l5.
To add to their troubles they received
word in New York City that their cousin
here had died but not knowing what else
to do. they continued their journey.