davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-01-09
CONGRATULATIONS
FOR MR.. SHORT
News Of His ReappOintment
Was a Surprise Even
TO dim

John Cannon Short United States mar
shal for this district, for q second term
is receiving the congratulations of many
friends today. The announcement of his
appointment caused some surprise at first,
because neither Mr.. Short, nor his closest
political friends, expected 10 hear of his
rcappoinment.
Late news from Washington Is TO the
effect that Congressman Ball placed the
name Of Mr. Short before the President.
with those Of Richard g.. Buckingham
David w. Elknton and James IL. Clark,
explaining that all were honest. straight
forward men. amy one of whom would
make an excellent appointment. II was
also made known that Mr. Short had
made am excellent official and as a proper
reward for his services the President de-
termincd 90 reappoint him. Mr. Shorts
second term Of Office will begin on Fri
day He viii serve for four years. He
will not appoint his deputy until he re-
ceives his new commission
WHO THE MARSHAL Is
Mr. Short is a staunch Regular Repub-
/ lican. He was born in Sussex county ON
! September 49, 1929, and lived there unit
several years ago. He is a farmer by oc-
cupation. He was connected with tn,
Sussex County Republican Committee
for many years and at times was can
didate for sheriff and the Legislature
and although he ran ahead OF the Repub
lican ticket i'm every election participated
in. he was defeated. the district in
which ne lived being strongly Demo
cratic. He was appointed United States
Marshal for the first time on January TO-
1888.
Evening journal., 1902-01-09
STOP THAT COUGH.
Use Cartmell's Vinegar Of Tar.
No RFCOMNIEND

three kinds of canned goods; Honey
suclSle corn. 12c. per can. $1.25 per
dozen; Solid Meat Tomatoes. 10c. per
can $1.15 per dozen; Mckinney Sifted
Peas, 15c. per can. S1.65 per dozen; at
d. w. Lynch & Co.'S. Fourth and Madi-
son; Eighth and King.
Evening journal., 1902-01-09
Former High sehooI en- bead

Mrs Martin +. Alpers. whose fu-
neral took place in Brooklyn on Tues
dav. was a member OF the first class
graduated from the Wilmington High
School. She formerly was Miss Ida c..
DeVou.
Evening journal., 1902-01-09
American Fibre Company Organize

In the office Of John p Nields yes
terday a meeting of the stockholders Of
the American Vulcanized Fibre Com
pany was held, and organization was
effected. Frank Taylor, of this city,
was elected president.
Evening journal., 1902-01-09
Commodore Potter Dead

Bevidere, H., Jan. 9.-Commodore Ed
ward -. Potter, retired, died from paraly-
sis at his home in this city last evening.
Evening journal., 1902-01-09

Those who use Brazilian Balm never
have the Grip. Kills the germ.
Evening journal., 1902-01-09

TEEE EVENING JOURNAL
Is FiTsa in Local News. = c0In-
pariSOn with other wilmington
newspapers proves this.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-14
WAS A GOOD ADVERTISEMENT
Lopez Remedy Co.'S Representative at
Ect SOFinos. Ark. Arrested


4 letter received by the Lopez Remedy
Co., of this city. from Mr.. c. Z Green
wood. manager of their branch Office at
Hot Springs. Ark, states that when he
began distributing their printed matter,
advertising the Lopez Remedies. which
advised people that it was not necessary
for them to 20 to Hot Springs, that the
Lopez Remedies would cure them at
home the manager was threatened with
expulsion from the city. which threat
he ignored and later was arrested. but
was released and sold out his entire
shipment of the remedies within a half
hour after being released He ordered
another gross by wire. a number Of
the citizens Of Hot Springs held a meet
ing and made q special request, or rather
appeal, TO the Lopez Remedy Co.. 20
change their advertising matter and quit
advising those afflicted with disease to
not go to Hot Springs but 10 take the
Lopez Remedies and cure themselves at
home.
The Hot Springs people say that they
are confident that with the Lopez Rem
edies and the Hot Springs water they
can cure any disease and would Ike the
Lopez people TO advertise that way, but
they refused TO comply with the Hot
Springs peoples wishes and are still adj
vertising and backing Up their statement
that the Lopez Remedies win positively
cure all forms of blood diseases, any
where in the world. and without the aid
of any springs or other treatment. and
the large sales of the Lopez Remedies
throughout the United States Is good
evidence that this is true.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-14
COMPLIMENTS slCKNER school
w. S. 3. Matthews Of Chicago on d
Wichita Institution.

Professor A. w. Sickner is very proud
Of a notice received yesterday 1t APP
peared in the september Magazine Of
Music, which ". s q. Matthews edits.
Matthews IS very critical and the notice
he gave the Wichita Institution was I'M
solicited II is as follows.
"A circular from the slczner Conserva-
tory OF Music at Wichita. kan. gives the
enrolment Of last year at 49l and that OF
The first haif Of the present year AT 257.
These are large numbers and Indicate
the interest awakened and maintained in
the part of the great state OF Kansas
where this school forms a sort Of metro
poiitan musical center. The sici1ner con
servatory has been established ten Years
and il IS evident that Mr.. sickner has
not wasted his time.
The piano course is laid out with con-
Siderable breadth and particuia-ity the
Mason technics and standard graded
courses forming the foundation material.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-14
Real Estate Deals.

Architect j.. r Parsons has completed
the plans for an eight-room house 10 be
erected BY H D. Higginson. a. The corner
cf Tenth and Market streets. The house
VIII cost 1850 II VIII be equipped with
both hot and cold water and VII be
lighted with gas ard electricity.
r IL C. Hosford has sold his resi-
dencs IT 81 North Market street e c. A.
Allen. for $500 The house has eight
rooms
William Nios5aoher IS building a six
rcon cottage o. D5ugias avenue east =
IydrauHc avenue. il win cost Sooa
Bert Lorory has bought foar lois r.
the corner OF johnson ard Douglas ave-
uues Tor Soo and Is d.4adlnE there IN
e.eht-room house az cost # ges.
There : an abundance Of maple SHADE 81
the l9is
wauam Pratt has let the contract fs- a
frl-roam house 60 Ga.E STREET near
ffarry street * a cost - E1o
A. d. Dickson hls srid % 2 2 CG
la feet al the corner o. Firzg STREE aa1
Rutsn avenue Tor Sl-sa. Re I'D gbuaa
house on the icts. There are trees - ire
premises which have had foussetH-g ear
growth.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-14
3 PRINCIPALS
TRANSFER
Otherwise There Is Little
Change in Assignment
.OF CITY TEACHERS
List of Grades Teachers viii
instruct.

The assignment Of teachers in the city
schools was announced at the meeting OF
the teachers in the high school building
YESTERDAY morning. Only three changes
were made in the assignment Of prinei-
nails and few changes were made in the
assignment Of teachers. Miss Minnie
stuckey. principal Of the Kellogg school
last year. was transferred to the ingalls,
school. Miss Elizabeth Knight was
transferred from the ingalls, to the Park
1 and Miss Addie Brock. who was last
year principal of the Park school, was
made principal Of the kelloSg school
The list Of teachers for the various
grades and the grades they VIII teach are
given below The numerals indicate The
grade the teacher will teach. Only seven
teachers have been assigned TO the IN
gals school. but furniture has been pro-
vided for the opening Of another room N
that building If such action should be nee
essaIy. The assignment follows The
name first given after the name of the
school is the name of the principal:
Carlton school-D. S. Pence. 6; Miss
Jessie Adams. Z; Fannie Witbeck. 8;
Abbie Mossman. 8; Clemma Fitch, Z; Lulu
Andrews. 3: Mrs. Florence Horton, p;
Maude Swain, /
College Hnl-AGary D. Culver. 5. 4, 8;
Miss Davis. >. l.
Emmerson-AIinnie Drown, 8; Jane
Burd :; Eta Fellows. 9; Belle Walker
5; Miss Dorsey. 4; Clara Horton, 8, Eva
Mckee. ,; Mary Waggoner. /.
Fairmount-AIiss Clara Hyperion.
Franklin-Amy Burd. s. Pearl McCor-
mick. 6; Anna Stanton. 8; Lulu kaufman,
4; Helen BcCormick, 9; Florence AIuivey,
.; Eva Bush and Ella Benscheidt l.
IIarry-Alice Morsman. Z; Olive How
ard, 6; Maude Brady. 4-3; Dora Haycraft.
2-1
Irving-Emma Mckee. s: Josie NIinen. Z;
Lizzie Jordan. s; Sadie Caldwell, s. Eva
Phillips, 4 AIaude Sargent. 3; Bessie
Moore, >; Addie Thomas, !.
Ingalls-8linnie stuckey.. rs; Mary Var
nellie, G; Josie Whitehead, 5; Laura GriE-
fifth. 4; Clara OFT. 8; Bertha Myers, ,;
Mrs. Maggie Cummings. ].
kellosg-Addie Brook, s: Agnes Blake
ley 2; Fhorra W1kie, 6; Cara Rebstein.
s; Stella Haines. 4: Ida Kaufman 2; Kate
Bowdish, .; Kate staley. /.
Lincoln-Jennie Daugherty, S; Kate Nc
Nabb- ;; Lillian Gish 4; ETA Winters.
s. Aletha Miller, ,; Clara 9rowl, J.
McCormick-Nary Shaw, :; Miss CLARK.
Sc; Garrett CUP. "a; Anna Downing. L.
Park-Elizaheth Knight. 8; ETA Mason,
:; Idella- Nicely, 6; Edna Hutchinson. 8.
Martha Human. 4; Margarat KnoIr, g.
Margaret Garwood, ?; Alma Crane, l.
Washington-LiZzie Dickinson, s; Allie
Morehead, z; Mamie Mccoy. 6; Ella Hi
barger. >; Flora Hibarger, 4; sallie SAKE.
3; Maude Mclaughlin, .; Agnes CONWAY,
].
At the meeting yesterday mocning DR..
Levi Homer president Of the school
board. and Rodolph Hatfield, chairman Of
the committee on teachers. addressed the
teachers on school work.
The Arrangement of high school teacn-
ers was made when they were elected.
Prof. Wareham viii be instructor in
French
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-14
BOYS JUMPING ON STREE. CAR
Chief Burt Says that the Practice
Must Ston.

Chief Burt Says that the Practice
Must Stop.
For some time the police have been re-
ceiving complaints about small boys
jumping on and OF the street cars in diI-
ferent parts OF the city Yesterday this
was brought TO the notice of the depart
ment when a small boy on West Central
avenue attempted % board a moving car
and was thrown down A special officer.
VINO was standing oH the car. grabbed
tie lad clothes ana held him until the
car could be stopped. The boy narrowly
escaped being maugled under the wheels
~ The ear. Last nieht Chief Burt said.
This practice raust stop and right now.
II parents VIII not keep their children
from Jumping on and ofT rovinE street
ears this department wiz keep them. for
: have issued orders 90 every member 81
the force sra also tn t1a employees u The
street ear company. that they must ar
rest every hoy vho attempts u board a
moving ear and bring the Hd O. the sta
tion. where he VIII be locked up and
Turned over 10 she police Judge This
practice must stop. As we do not intend
70 have any children Iuansled hy cars.
ana Il the parents wiii not stop * We
VII"
The following is the section ~ the city
ordinance that applies n this case.
1T shall De- uuiaetui FOR ans person
uuder .he age II Is years e. enter upon.
ride upon or obssrlat lny engine. e-ectric
car. horse car. passenger car or freight
ear when she same s. 81 motion. ~ 20
board or enter upon any euE-uz, electric
car hose car PASSENGER ear or freiEns
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-14

TO a member of the police force. who
shall hold or let 10 bail. such person for
trial. Provided further. that it shall be
the duty Of the chief OF police to post a
copy of this section in at least three
public places in the passenger and
freight depots and at the headquarters
and offices of every electric car line in
the City of Wichita, and az such other
places as the chief OF police may see III.
Any person violating the provisions OF
this section shall, upon conviction. be
punished by a fine not exceeding one
hundred dollars or by Imprisonment in
the city jail not exceeding three months.
or by both such fine and impriscnment.r
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-14
BOYS PLAY
FINE GAME
Come Within One of Beating
Their Seniors at Golf,
JUDGE DALE'S LOW SCORE
Of Ninety Three Strokes
Saves the Day.
JUDGE DALE'S LOW SCORE

The progress the boys are making N
the game OF golf in wichita vas shown
yesterday in a foursome on College BIN
arranged between Judge Dale and i'reniS
Oliver. Tom Griffith u. ard Frank oliver
Jr. The boys played an excellent game
and the only thing which saved the sen
iors was Judge Dale's fine score OF %
strokes a card rarely ever turned out
en- the links. This was l-.e first match
ever arranged between the younger play
ers and the regular golfers. asrd SHOWS
what perfection WHY, eiast4e yo,th can
reach.
Judge Dale and Oliver beat the boys
just one UP on the eighteen hoies. The
card Of the match was IS follows;
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-14
BOTH FEET WERE CUT
Son of James Corners was Seriously
Injured

The little 12-year-oid son Of James Con-
ners. a farmer living six miles southeast
Of the city. met with a painful and seri-
Gus accident yesterday afternoon. ale
vas standing in front Of his father g
moving machine when the horses sud-
denly started to run, and the lad tried 10
step out of the way. but his feet were
caught in the sickle and horribly man
gled. DR.. Fabrique was called and dress
@, the wounds. and believes that the feet
can be saved by proper treatment.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-14

cotton Irvine. but they are hampered by
having only a few railroads which thcy
can Use, and the company would like %
remove 10 some point where there are
several lines. and AR Wallace was in the
city a few days ago and stated In his
letter that Wichita suited him the best
OF any point, and he would like 70 come
here
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-14
WOULD LOCATE IN WICHITA
Independence Factory Wants Better
Railroad Accommodations

Mr. I. b. Wallace, secretary Of the
Kansas Cotton Irvine company. has writ
ten 10 6 w. Smith. secretary OF the
Chamber of Commerce. saying that the
company would like 10 remove from their
present quarters In independence and To-
cate n Wtchita- This company occupies
building i45 by $50 feet. and employs =
men. They turn out a good quality II
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-14
WILL eELEcr sITE -. ao.
Kansas Commission to &C to ST. Loui.
on that Date

C. IT. Iuiine. member Of tho Kansas
World fair commission Yesterday stated
20 the Eagle that tho co1nmiss "a would
rleet in Topeka on the 2sth of this month
and would then SO 90 ST Louis. where.
on the 9oth the sites for the different
state buildings would be selected and IS
early as possible after that date the Kan
SAG commission woul1- advertise for bids
for the plans for the Kansas buildine.
The commission has offered a prize of
S5oo for the best rian Tor the huiidine. ana
$50 for the seccud best and slpl Tor the
third. and some premiums Tor lower
grades.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-14
DRIVEN FROM HOME
is Statement Made Concerning Ten
YearOid Boy.

fSaE-Oi0 hoy.
Mrs Ella Glen Shields. police matron.
yesterday took charge of Frank Hodg-
son. a ten-year-old boy, and Will ask the
probate court 70 place him in the care OF
The Kansas ChHdren's Home society. The
boy states that his father. Frank Hodg-
sen Sl5 North Washington avenue. has
eriven him away from home. he told
Mrs Shields that for the last two nights
ne slept in a hay loft ia his step-grand-
mothers barn.
when Mrs Shields took charge of him
yesterday. he had scarcely any cloth
ing. no shoes or stockings and no coat
He seems to be a tender hearted boy
ana when asked anything about his
alleged mistreatment he would cry.
Mrs. Shields also hled an application
asking that Dorothy Fisher. aged :. lie
taken from Mrs. Vic Callahan. Mrs. CAL
iahan requested that the child Zoe given
10 some one else.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-14
WILL RUN SPECIAL TRAINS
Missouri Pacific to Give Special Ac-
Communications to Eair NiSitors

Communications to Fair Visitors.
The Missouri Pacific railway yesterday
announced that i'm addition to their rcgu-
lar trains they would run two special
trains each DAY during the exposition
and carnival. The train viii leave KioWa
az 6,S5 O. m each morning. and would
train viii leave Geneseo at $50 and arrive
in this city a few minutes later than the
one from the Kiowa branch. Returning.
these trains VIII leave this city at i p.
III. Besides the specials all of the regular
trains VIII carry extra coaches 10 accom-
modate the crowd
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-14
= q. = II IS III
,.,-s.l. Tia kIad Yag Has ANsyS 3ag-s
Nl 81 A@LH2NZZ<1<
FoR STEALING FoppER
Thos. Fossil Arrested on that Charge
Yesterday.

Thomas Fosset was arrested yesterday
Cor stealing fodder. 1t is alleged that
this man stole an armfun Of fodder 70
feed 81 team. and was caught IN the act
by a policeman. He Wy taken 70 the sta
tion. but released on his own reeogntzance
70 appear yesterday morning. but Il did
not uut In an appearance.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-14

Dr. ". a George. superintendent q
the Battle Greek Branch sanitarium at
Lincoln, Neb.. viii arrive az 6-3l Sunday
morning over the c.. r l. & =. ard
spend the day at the newly opened Bat
ue creek Sanitartam Treatment Rooms.
located M 2I North Market stree.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-14

1otals- Jones, ~; Miller. JIG.
Mr. B. T. Hun OF the Country club an
nounced last evening that as soon as the
carnival was over tournament for the
knight handicap cup would be arranged
ihis cup was the handsome trophy pre-
scented by Mr. knight OF ST Louis II
has never been played Tor. and the II
valry it win excite VIII be OF interest.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-14
q - - "a - Il Is.
Fears tbs = The Kind i5a tiau k8ays Rt-es
signature @ N13IHzZz<
Nm seIIntNl. 80.

The directors OF the Chamber Of Com
nlerce yesterday afternoon appointed J.
II. Stewart. J. II. Knapp. James Allison,
and @. ~. Smith q committee 10 solicit
funds 10 bring q branch factory of the
Des AIoines Casket company to this city.
The fifteen hundred dollars viii lee asked
of the bushes men of this city
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-14
MONEY AND WATCH MISSING
Young Man Cannot Give Good Account
of Himself.

\ young man who would not give his
name yesterday reported 10 the police that
he came down from Hutchinson Friday
night. and while Just a little bit in the
wind was touched. and is now without
cent OF money. His watch vas stolen
and also his ticket 70 Coneyville. tie
stated that he did not know when This
was done or how it was done but said
that he found himself in an alley yester-
DAY morning.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-14

C j. Humrhsey. the Magnetic Healer.
is now permanently located in this city
aHd has Opened ~ an Once "a his home.
so South Lawrence avenue. where r. vfi
De slad 90 niece sh9se who are sick or
afflicted and uttcriy discouzagsd- EIe VII
demonstrate his reKer 5y giying shss FIRST
vaak s atuent free
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-14
WATERY EYES
And all annoying symptoms OF
HAY Fever
instantly rei;eTed.
instantly reIieTsd.

Nine out of ten remedies
that are good for Asthma
are not good for Hay Fever.
HIMRoD's CURE is a certain
cure for both. 1t need not
be taken on faith alone.
Its virtue has been known
throughout the world for
over a quarter of a century.
Afew trialshaye been known
to cure in many cases.
i. Serd for a generous free
sample to-day.
Our strongest testimon-
ials are our free samples.
1t will not disappoint you.
HiMROD MFG CO.,
1916 VEsET ST. NEW YORK.
For sale by all druggists.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-14
ena1s

There are some bargains in surrendered
shares al the wichita Perpetual Bunding
and Loan Association. IL East First
street. II taken ~ once.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-12-13

Miss Hattie Phillips many friends will be glad to learn that she is making splendid success teaching at Oglesby, 1. T. The directors have offered her $40 per month to continue in her position.
 Judge Butt and Col. Fancher report progress in the work of taking mineral options for Mai. Drought and both now seem confident that the required 1900 acres will be secured in the territory de- sired, all of which is good news. We trust that the matter will be easily ad- justed and that mining operations will again be started up. If nothing else is gained the money spent in prospecting is desirable. There is no telling what may be the result. This country lacks great deal of being spoiled by pros pecting it for mineral.
 Alderman l.. V. Porter is still hard at work to secure sidewalk to the depot and is meeting with splendid success. Already he has secured promises from property holders on Springfield and Ninth streets to build walks along their properties aggregating distance of 1900 feet, which is quite bit over half of the way, including walks already built on this route, and he thinks more can yet be secured as several of the land owners have not been seen, thus making the expense to tue town to build this walk very light, considering the value to the public of such an improvement.
 As will be seen by reference to an- nouncement elsewhere in this issue Prof. H. H. Davis is soon to sever his connec- ton with the Green Forest High School. Prof. Davis services as principal of our school for the past two years has been characterized with splendid success and his announcement will not only be re- ceived with regret but with very great surprise. The management of our school, however, in the judgment of THE TRIBUNE, will continue in safe hands, as Prof. E. c. Cooper succeeds to the po- sition of principal. During his connec- tion with our school Prof. Cooper has demonstrated marked ability both as practical educator and as a master of school government. The high standard of the Green Forest High School will certainly be maintained under the man. agement of Prof. Cooper.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-12-13
To the Public.

Fourteen weeks of the present term of school have expired. In my. estimation the work being accomplished by the pupils and their department in general are far more satisfactory than at the corresponding time last year; the prospect for large and profit able winter and spring session are more flattering than ever, and by actual numbers we have in all departments an enrolment of thirty-two more than during the fourteenth week of last session, but for personal reasons, and in the near future-perhaps during the month of February-I volun teer to discontinue my work inthe Green Forest High School.
 Respectfully,
 H. H. DAVIS.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-12-13

The annual catalogue of the Green Forest High School will be ready for distribution in few days.
 George Washington fought many big battles and saw many great sights, but he never saw modern woman nor such bargains in groceries as they have at Tanning 6 Birkes'.
 Capt. Lightburn requests us to say Dr. Lenox of Eureka Springs will lec- ture on the Bible at the Baptist church Saturday night, Dec. 13, also on Sun- day and Sunday night.
 Maggie, the four-year-old daughter of Otis Campbell, whose family lives in the south part of town near the railroad, died Wednesday night of spinal menin- gifts. She was inferred Thursday after noon at the Pickens cemetery. MT. Campbell is working on railroad in the Territory and did not get news of the little girls sickness until after her death.
 In agitating the question of side walk to the depot leads citizen to sug- gest that an ordinance should be passed by the council compelling every property owner to build a substantial walk the full length of his lots, and in the event that such improvement is not made in prescribed time, have it put in by the town and the expense assessed against the property.