davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-14
LEWIS ACADEMY WON.
They Defeated High School Yesterday
5 IL q

Yesterday on the Friends campus. the
football game was played off that settles
the rivalry between Lewis Academy and
the High school Twice this season have
these two teams strove to settle the cues
ton OF superiority on the gridiron. but
all in vain, both tunes the score being
0 to 0.
The game opened up by Heinig kicking
to Campbell on High schools 35-yard
line. The ball was returned ten yards.
where Campbell was doWned by Taylor
After few short gains, High school was
held for down. BY line bucks Lewis car
ried the ball steaolly down the field TO
within five yards Of High schools goal,
and Haeberle wriggled over the line for
. touchdown. Foote missed goal leaving
the score to 0. High school kicked off
to Heinig, who returned the BAN short
distance and was downed By Gerties
Again Lewis started down the field, but
twice were compelled to give up the bail
to High school The first half of twenty
minutes ended with the ball dangerously
near High schools goal
In the second half High school took an
even stronger stand. but Lewis was equal
to the occasion and kept her from scor-
ing. though once the ball was punted
over Lewis line.
Never was there any four work, except
orce. when Hayden, having a clear field,
was stopped by AIDES. an outsider This,
however, was regretted by the High
school as much as the Academy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-14
GOOD THING
FOR WICHITA
Missouri Pacific to Put on Ad-
ditionaI Service.
EARLY TRAIN FROM Kl0WA
Is to be Established Soon Az
ter First of Year.
EARLY TRAIN FROM Kl0WA

As soon as equipment can be furnished
and a new time-card made out the Mis-
souri, Pacific will put new passenger
train on between Kiowa and Kansas
City. This train win leave Kiowa about
: O'Clock in the morning and reach Wich-
tia about O'Clock. stopping here for
breakfast and then so on to Kansas
City. The same train returning would
reach Wichita about 6 o'clock at night
and leave here after supper hour for
Kiowa
The exact time of the train has not
yet been settled but the force in the
superintendent Office are now working
On new time-card. The trains now
running viii be continued with but lit
tie material change in time. The morn
ing Kiowa Kansas City train viii be in
addition to the present service
The new train has already been author
lied from the headquarters of the com
pany at st. Louis and Mr.. H. c. Town
send, general passenger and ticket agent.
of the Missouri Pacific system, was in
the city yesterday making the arrange
ments for the new train as far as his
department is concerned. 1t was an
nounced that the new train would be Is
tablished soon after the first of the
year.
This is the train that the Wichita bus
mess men and people southwest OF the
city have been working for these
many years. There have been rumors
that the train would soon be put on, but
no official authority has ever been issued
until the announcement made yesterday.
The people southwest OF Wichita say
that according to the present arrange-
ment they cannot come to Wichita and
do any business with the local whole
salers and merchants unless they leave
their homes for two days. The trains
from that direction arriving here after
the banks closed in the afternoon. Petit
tons have been presented concerning the
matter and the hopes o fthe business men
of Wichita and the people along the Mis-
souri, Pacific southwest seemed about to
be realized
Fred Bissantz returned yesterday from
a business trip to Oklahoma.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-14
Academy.
NEWTON vs.. WICHITA.
Y. Nj. c. A. Gymnasium Teams to
Have Contest.

The athletic teams of the Newton and
Wichita Y NJ c. A viii meet here in
the city gymnasium Monday night at s
O'Clock. Each team consists of five men,
each man entering each event, which en-
courages all around athletics. The events
viii be as follows: Running high jump;
standing broad jump; bar or fence vault;
running jump kick, and three broad
standing jumps.
The contest is for points. Each mans
record counts as so many points. The
team winning the most points wins the
contest.
The local association is somewhat han
Gicapped at the present time. Two of the
athletic team are cut of town. and sub
stitutes viii be run in. Judges. Lucius
LES. NJ Schermerhorn. Referee and
scorer. Physical Director Peck.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-14
ANTELOPE is DEAD.
Big Buck Of Riverside Park Zoo Died
Last Night.

The big buck antelope in the Riverside
Park Zoo died last night. Yesterday af-
ternoon he became very sick. The at
tendants did all in their power to relieve
him. but about o'clock death came. This
announcement viii bring sorrow TO many
children and grown-ups in this city. All
last summer this animal was a very in
teresting object ia the park. On Sun
Gays and week DAYS children and grown
PEOPLE spent many hours at the Zoo pet
ting the antelope and feeding him candy
and peanuts. The buck especially was
very tame and would stand for hours at
The fence eating the goodies given him
and being petted. He liked attention and
sweetmeats. and everybody liked him.
Next summer he VIII be Missed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-14
WILL BE SENT HOME.
Mary A. Nugents Father Sends for
Fer

Chief Burt yesterday received tele-
gram from + 4. Nuge nj. father q &sry
Nugent. the runaway girl from East =
Louis. saying that he would gay ,hs cx-
penses back 70 St. Louis. Fr.day ni-lt
the chief telcEraphed the girls srlaa-
mother but She answered thai she woai'1
have nothing to do with her This looked
nse thf pcEce force would have 2 l5-year-
old girl on their hanas. bue her father
came TO the rescue and Hiss Nugeut VIII
be sent home in 8 few days
Mrs. A Anderson and daughter Of Pond
Greek. o T.. are visiting her daughter.
AIRS. c. ". Rein. OF this ciy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-14
FARMER SEVERELY INJURED.
Man Thought TO Be J. Hardin Slips.
With Serious Results.

With Serious Results.
Some farmer. thought 70 be Mr.. Hard
man Of Peck, kan. met with q serious
accident at the west entrance Of the Col
den Eagle store yesterday afternoon. The
pavement in front IF the store vas COW
cred With a sheet Of ice and Mr. Hard
man z oper1nS the door slipped and fell.
striking tn large plate glass. which was
shattered instantly a large piece Of
el1ss struck him in tn face. cutting
his nose severely. ard be zen r. such a
wav that hi hip was disiecated. car
riage was called and The wounded man
IS s taken re the depot. where he gooS
lie frst train for his home.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-09-20
Poll Taxand Primaries.

while the people Of Calcasieu,
On Thu rsday, were voting tor a
candidate tor congress, they were
also doing a really more import.
ant thing = they we're testlns
the value of the primary system;
In Calcasieu it has worked wen
70 for a first trial, although susc &C., J.
til, Of # greati improvement. The The
| noll tax qualification kept down
| he ballot, and the wretched pro
\ vision should be. swept from tne
constitution. T,osee men-hara
working honest men Iufl ,ea
away from their birthright pc
krauseof forgetful ness Or poverty
smacks too much OF limited mon
archv. to set we'll on America
s.smachs. If the people will o.
their duty in November, the po
btax will be buried in an 'gnomil'r[
/ ious grave. IL e.. American.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-09-20
rAxncAHE OF rHE s1osiAoHr

Tie man or woman whose di'
pestion is perfect and whose
Stomach performs it's every tunc-
ton is never sick. Kodol cleans
es, purifies and sweetens - me e
stomach and cures posltlvely ana q
permanently all stomach troubles
indigestion and DYSPEPSIA. u Is
the wonderful MISUNDERSTANDING
i , that Is making so many sick
,saople we'll and weak. people
stsrong by conveying to thell
,odies all of the nourishement 1 II
lie food they eat. Rev J; Il
= olI;,day, OF Holladao. Miss
w -ites: Kodol has cured me-.
co, asider it the best remedy leve,
use d for dyspepsia and stomacl
tro,loves. was given up o.
INV sicians. Kodol saved my Afe
Take. it after meals. The pw
Drug Store
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-09-20
,,rwaRE OF THE KNIFE.

No profession has advanced
more rapidly Of latethan surgery,
hit # should not be used except
where absolutely necessary: IN
cases of piles for example, IT. IS
seldom needed Dewitt $ Wltcn .
Hazel Salve cures quickly ana
permanently. Unequalled TOT
cuts. burns, bruises, wounds'
skin diseases. Accept no coun'
terfeits. II was so troubledwltin
bleeding piles that ! lost muc =
blood and strength, says -. -
Phillips, Paris, I'll. "DeWitt
Witch Hazel Salve cured me IN
short time. " Soothes and heals
The Owl Drug Store.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-09-20

The Earl of Dudley, the new
lord lieutenant of Ireland, is the
youngest man WHO ever represent.
. "a the British government AZ
Dublin castle. He has just passed
his thirty. fifth year. He traces
his lineage back to William Ward
a s.' wealthy goldsmith Of L L;Nios
and ieweler to the Queen olA'he
| Chsr!e0il,
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-09-20

N0NlosS tA!Ivl N IL
worlds Tair, 81. L,uis. = Tnf1 \
science Il aerial flight now de.
,s..rdS vide attention in Europe
,.s.A .smrrIar, aud the nag 9lic zen 4.
prizes Hgyregating si2 apoo la.l &! h
ed by the Worlds Fairhave stim- Z
ulated experimental J work
throughout the world. The ve'o
[of Paris quotee G. Tissandler as
saying: "Thcse satisfied with
making plansand sketching them
on a slip Of paper have no idea OF
the trouble it takes TO execute
them in the experimental way"
The velo further says: Last year,
ut about this time, everybody
WAS enthusiastic about the exper'
iments of Santos-Dumont, and
the press OF the whole world was
praising the young aeronaut. It
predicted the coming Of practical
aerial navigation. Every day we
1 we're entertained with some new
i .k,proiects to advance the science
4 of aerial navigation. The writer's
y Invent SO far as to propose an air
: ship race for 1902. Well, what
: became of all these "ballons
: d. essal''? It was thought thai
( the-des.th of Severe annihilateo
3 all idea of furture aerial nav'sa
& ton. But it proves to be agrea
: mistake, for, although there Il
3 not so much talk aboutthe Dir
8 rigibles", they really exist Ian
$|in course of construction, an
$Isome ready to begin their expel
ailments. These are a few
81 them: Nrstr:" Santos. Dumont
$(No. Z rnd 8, which give the be-
3 chance Of success. Next; tt
& "ville de Paris, which belons
& to M. Henri Deutsh and is bu1
$EbysM. Y. Tatin, epe;of onr &. he
80 engineers. It is probable III
this "Derrigable" will be able
|. begin experiments at the end
the summer. In the village
Moisson, near Nantes, an i
a mense building shelters
~ "Dmhriglble" Of Pierre and +
Lebaudy, built from the plans
don Simoni. This alrship Will
~ ready to leave its shed. at the {
, Of the month. In the Park
vaugirara NJ. de Bradsky no
to be able to experiment with
..Dirrigible' in a couple
months. Many others are w
! inc hard Is solve this diff
nrobler6, Tor example: NJ !
At Courbeyois; NJ. Louis Fl
at Vincennes; M. Roze, at Col
hes and Messrs. Smitter
yI.. Debaudy at vincnnties' u
let us forget the "Mediterral
. 11' of NJ. Henry de Ia Va'
who win continue, in Septem
- his very interesting experim
NJ in maritime aeronautlcs'
~ proz;, Lose de Patrocino, &c
500 to work seriously on the {
ut, problem As forethe Amer
of the Unl.ed States, their 81
Imagination does not know
bounds and their enthusiast
stronger than ever. From
{ 5. we can see that the lnve'
.~.-..,-. 4 have not lost any hope OF sue
IT. = and, their desire being str(
IL than ours, we must feel cont
to see later on their experir
tcrowned with success.
STAG
-, .ls.F..4. rAkncAHE OF THE sTosiAc
r. AOPA, r 'rHa man or woman VINO:
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-09-20
8. r. R. WILLIAMS 4 CO.,
=. JENNINGS. In.
Real

wild Lands, Improved Farms
and Town Lots. Rice and Pine
lands in Louisiana and Texas.
once In the new Bullick Building.
upstairs.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-09-20


Tie Best Line 70 New York. Phi!a,
tel, - ~ 81 d1Sre. Washington. Ciae','
:Ein1 M chS aiitogds sBirningham"cee ]
al poi2ea In the East.
Through sleeper. New Orleans =
Nev YORK via Chattanooga, Br1sto.
Lynchburs. Warrington and PsnneSs
vsnie Railroad. ~. ~
pullman sleeper, New Orleans y
Cincinnati. H* 9.
,Dinine car esr1co On ootn ~
Yerk ma QlmcinnaA 1tnDs, oosvlnS q
meals.
Coolest Clsanest.
TuIl dstailed inlorna&ion fasnisAee
. application.
| ooo. H. Smith,
| 4 J. Audersea.
| A. q, PA
NV Orleans. IL
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-09-20

~Water clsternss OH tanks
\ for wagons Or reservoir, aee "
hB, Kilanssr, Jsunina -
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-06
THAT BOND DEAL.
Some Corrections Of Last Weeks Statement
Of the Little River GaSe,

This paper never will Intentionally
misrcpresent any matter of news in
its columns, but like everyone else, 1t
is subject to error, The article
printed last week concerning the Lit
tie River township bond deal, Is found
to be defective in many particulars.
Not that anything was described or
told that was not true, but the whole
was not told and some times half the
truth is said to be as bad as whole
lie. Since the article was written
some facts have been learned that
put quite u different face on the
county's part in the deal. The fact
is that the commissioners only made
a contract with Mr.. Bigger for the
purchase Of twenty year bonds and
no particular bonds were stipulated.
When the purchases had been made
these Little River bonds turned up
among the lot taken up by the treas
urer. This being the case therefore,
the county commissioners are not to
blame. They now claim that the
county having contracted for twenty
wear bonds, if these are not twenty
year bonds they can hold Bigger re-
sponsiblc for the money paid to him
as his margin for conSumating the
deal, which amounts to something
more than two thousand dollars, and
is really the amount in controversy.
The county commissioners have con-
suited counsel outside the county at
torncy as well as that eminent officer
and they are Informed that under
these circumstances Mr.. Bigger will
be liable TO the county for the amount
IL has paid him as commission They
expect the suit now in progress to de-
yclop this fact, and this is the prin-
ciplc object they hope to accomplish
i'm fighting the case. II does seem
that if he contracted with the county
to furnish twenty year bonds and
then did not do II he would be bound
TO pay back his compensation. The
trouble is that he has the money and
ii would seem that a suit should be
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-06
HIGH PRICED STEERS,
Vim. RuckoIIs Sells q Carload Of tho RIghCSi
Priced Beef Steers Ever Sold In Reno County.

The first Of the week Wolcott &
SpiclNrd made a purchase OF some of
the best cattle, at some Of the best
prices that were ever known In this
county. They bought eighteen head
,of coming four year old steers from
william Nuckols Of North Reno
township and paid $500 per
hundred for them. 1t Is not 50 un-
common to hear Of steers selling at
these figures in the eastern markets,
but it Is Il very uncommon thing to
hear of such prices on the llutchin-
son market. More than that the
steers made n very remarkable record
in the gain Of flesh, This gain Is re-
ported at four hundred and fifteen
pounds in one hundred and twenty
days. This Is a gain Of almost three
pounds per day for each steer. They
were fed on alfalfa hay and ground
corn. They weighed upward Of fifteen
hundred pounds each and brought
their owner in the neighborhood OF
800. 90 per head. This is something
that doesn't indicate that Kansas Is
in starving condition even If the
"craps" were some Of them cut short
last summer.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-06

man who has no technical knowledge
of such things, to say the least But
this statement is Offset by one from
the othcrslde which certainly sounds
plausible enough. They say that only
about u year ago the company had
these boilers insured in Il company
that does that business, and that this
company sent an expert here to eX-
anime the boilers carefully and make
sure of their condition, His report
was satisfactory and the water and
light company now holds their GER
tiilcate and insurance.
1t is quite safe to say that the plant
may be made to pay well If purchased
for the figures above stated, whether
it Is an eXorbltant price for the plant
or not, when estimated on the cost of
the material.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-06
WARNING,
Man DsguIsOa as Land Buyer Is Dead
beating His Way Among Farmers,

The latest Is a man going over the
country pretending to bea land buyer
working the farmers for board and
lodging.
lie has worked this game on several
Of the Valley township, Reno county
farmers, also Of the Harvey and Sedg-
wick county people, This man has
been giving his name rs Charley Kent,
lie Is about fifty years Of age, has
light brown hair but Is turning gray,
lie has bluc.gray eyes, badly crossed,
wears gold framed spectaclcS, He
wears n black hat an under coat of
light reddish brown, which fits
rather tight, with an outside coat OF
brown duck pretty badly worn, black
pants fringcd at the bottoms, shoes
worn out at the heels,
We feel that it Is our duty to pro-
tect the farmers and people at large,
and TO expose such fakes, Other pa
pers please copy, Y, j, Drlebclbis,
Burton, Kansas.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-06
NJ KNIGHT CONVICTED,
One Time Hutchinson Cllzen has a Good
Show for the Pen.

During boom times or u little after,
ten or fifteen years ago the district
Of western Kansas was infested by
United States bank examiner, by the
name OF j, II, Mcknight, who made
his home and was well known In tins
city. If current reports are true and
If many other national bank eXmain-
ers are like him It Is no wonder Kan
sas banks that failed never paid their
depositors anything, 1t Is said that
almost every bank that failed held
his note for u thousad or more,
which was presumably taken as II re-
celpt for money given him to secure
his good graces and prevent prcma-
ture closing Of the bank, lie later
went to Kentucky and became pres
ident Of n national bank which of
course in due time busted Sew
earl years ago II was announced that
he had been arrested on criminpl
charges In connection with the mnni
agement of the bank, lie was shoft
time ago found guilty of embcaall1g
the bank money on two counts, one
Of which was through the medium Of
loans made to the city aldermen Of
Louisville
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-06
ALREADY HERE.
An Automobile In The City WaIrlng TO Be Set
up for Wakefield g. GaiIln.

1t really appears as though the rail-
roads were to have formidable rivals
in the matter of hadling the paSsen-
ger business of the travelling men.
The automobiles are coming and in
fact are already here. Wakefield n
Gatln the drug men located in the
Penny block, have one already here
and will be set up in short time and
used by their travelling salscmen ON
the road. The machine Is of the
OldS make and uses gasoline for fuel
to furnish power. j. S. lIoke, the
cattle dealer, also has one of the
same make ordered and will soon be
here, to be used by him in making
his trips over the country. This Will
make two autos for Hutchinson, which
will be u pretty good showing for a
city of our pretensions,
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-06
Harry Scott Huri.

Harry Scott, the editor of the Dem
ocrat, met with a very serious acct
dent while in Kansas City, Saturday
lie went to that place on Friday en-
pccting to return Sunday, lie has
some distant relatives there and IN
tended to call upon them while IN
the city. But while walking over a
sidewalk that was covered with ice,
he slipped and fell in such a way as
to break one of his legs. Both bones
were broken below the knee. lie
was taken to Agncw hospital and his
wife left Sunday night TO take care OF
him tin he RECEIVERS sufficiently to be
brought home. Harry Is Il cordial,
whole hearted sort Of fellow VINO has
many friends here by whom his accl-
dent will be greatly regretted.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-06
FOR COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT.
Candidates for this Particular Office Arc Be-
coming Thick.

There are now at least four avowed
candidates for the republican nomin-
alton for county superintendent for
the next term. Those so far an
nounccd are Professor Austin Jen-
kins, who was teaching on his Sec
ond term at Pcyna as principal when
the school house burned down; Pro-
fessor j. II. jackson, who has been
a resident Of Reno county from boy
hood member Of the faculty Of the
NickcrSon normal college ever since
IL was established, and conductor Of
the Reno county normal Institutes
for the past six or seven years; Pro-
fessor Cole who has been principal
of the South Hutchinson schools this
winter, and Miss Helen NJ. Willard,
principal Of a ward school OF
this city. There are among these
good, thorough and competent school
men and some close personal friends
of the writer For the good Of Reno
county schools 1t is to be hoped the
will make a wise selection,
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-06
MORE TOWNSHIP BONDS
The Commissioners Are In a Dilemma What
TO do with Sinking Fund.

The county commissioners on Tues
day had up for consideration another
proposition involving township bonds,
1t was Haven township that was
interested this time They sold
bonds several years ago for some pur-
pose, presumably railroad aid. and In
due course Of time, as the law pre-
scribgs, have levied sinking fund,
This sinking fund Of course comes
into the county treasury, and the
commissioners have the problem be-
fore them Of its disposal, The way
the law stands at present they say
they are compelled to violate the law
one way or the other. The law pro-
vides that they cannot take up their
own bonds unless they can get them
at par The bonds are not yet due
and they cannot get them without
paying good round premium.
On the other hand If they do not
invest in the bonds the money must
be deposited in the banks to amounts
way above their bonds, which Is also
forbidden by law. So the commits
sioners we're in a dilemma, Besides
violating the law, the money If left
in the banks, is not altogether safe
as the county has already learned by
dire experience.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-06
A LameniahIe Case,

Probably the most lamcntable case
of this or any recent term of the dis
trict court came up Tuesday for
hearing before Jugdc Simpson. 1t
was the case wherein Mrs. John SUIT
ton, an old lady Of more than eighty
years Of age, brought suit against her
husband who is eighty three years
old. for a divorce and allmony. The
old couple have lived together about
fifty years and have had thirteen chill
drcn. of whom nine or ten are now
living. The children are divided,
some supporting their father ana
some their mother, in the contrO-
ycrsy. During the pcndcncy of the
suit at one time every bit OF the
household furniture used by the ola
lady and her son who lived with her
was taken away by writ of rcpIcyln'
She was anxious to have the ease
come to trial, TuScday bbut his at-
torncys asked for Il continuance on
the ground that he was not able phys
lcally to be present.