davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-28
BUFFALO BILLS WILD WEST
Stands Peerless and Alone as a True
Panorama of War.

As perfect and accurate panorama Of
war as praeticed In America, Cuba, Rus
sia. South America. Mexico. south Africa
and the deserts of Arabia. the Wild West
stands peerless and alone From it we
learn Just how mounted soldiers and
warriors maneuver and hght; we see the
systems of the plains the tropical jungle
the sterile steppes. the veldt and the ever
shifting sands. II is q picture and q poem.
6 realization Of the art and methods of
actual hostHiues. The realism, the eenu-
ineness pertaining to each and every fea-
ture explains the enthusiasm with which
Col Cody and his horsemen have every
whore been greeted. only man who has
passed his entire life ia the saddle. as
has Buffalo Bill. could conceive ana per
feet TIA successful gathering together Of
50 many representative horsemen, while
The business talents and generous expendi-
ture Of air Nato salisbury have supported
Col Cody In q way few men could accom-
plish. The various cavalcades are fresh
from harrack and deld.-you see real
rough riders ana not a rchesrsed COM
pany. such IS The Wild West. a living
sensate and thrilling exhibition of the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-28
W0ULDN t LET
GROOM GO
Work of Practical JokerS at
Wichita Girls Marriage.
TRAIN WENT WITHOUT HIM
Miss Margaret lSenhart Be-
comes Mrs. Curtis Tucker.
TRAIN WENT WITHOUT HIM

For several days past rumors have
reached The friends OF Miss Margaret
Isenhardt. of this city. OF her marriage at
Boulder. Colo. and an incident in con
rection with the event which was the
work OF practical jokers. and out OF the
ordinary.
Frmo the reports reaching Wichita it
would seem that the groom was held on
the platform Of the depot until the train
Lad pulled out The bride went on and
was teieeTaphed 10 wait at the next
station.
The truth Of the matter was received
yesterday IN a card TO the Eagle from
BOULDER. Colo. The Kansas City Journal
printed the following special from Boul-
der:
Boulder. Colo, Sept 24-(speciaI.)-
Marguerite Isendardt. of Wichita. Kan.
today became Mrs. Curtis c. Tucker. and
as the afternoon train pulled out for the
rCrth il carried the bride frantically wav-
ing 10 the groom who was held on the
platform by a crowd OF practical jokers.
Mrs. Tucker was instructed by telegraph
TO leave the train at the next station.
which she presumably did, and one or
the groom's joking trends hired livery
rig and started with him on a twenty-five
mile drive for Longmont. where by this
time probably. the bride and groom have
been reunited and the interrupted honey
moon resumed. Mr. and Mrs. Tucker
were married at the home Of D. J. Chat
field, whose family the bride was visiting,
by the Rev. ]. Marquis Wilson. OF the
Presbyterian church. They will live in
Greeley. Colo.
The note received by the Eagle from
Boulder yesterday. reads:
Boulder. Colo. Sept 81
The many friends of Miss margarine
Isenhardt viii be surprised 10 hear OF her
marriage TO Mr.. Curtis c. Tucker The
couple had planned TO go to Longmont.
and the bride was escorted by friends
upon the train. The groom was detained
on the platform while the train was
switching. When the train was on the
main track and started on its journey.
several practical jokers held the groom
until the train was going at a good speed.
Later the groom was taken in a carriage
10 Longmont, where he met his bride
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-28

lace of Kingnan. Mary Potts. Hattie
Reach. Adaline Harding. Miss Combay.
of Texas Myrtle Reese, Blanche I'm
boden. Harriet Stanley Mesrs. Berry
Wall, Dwight Torrington. Gordon Oldham
Humes Franks. James Moriarity, Roscoe
Robertson. Charles Topping. Jay Chapple,
Levy. Clarence Copeland. Graham Camp
bell, Mr.. Long Walter Hess Delos Wood,
Ray Campbell, Arthur Sim, Ed Lehman,
Walter Stark, Arthur Noble Robert Nor
ris. Fred Olmstead Of Anthony. I. n.
Hockaday, Ed Geohegan. Eek Joseph,
Givin Hagny, Edgar Hess. Fred Ayres.
George Little.
ENTERTAINED FOR MRS. SPADER
Miss Winnie Loveland entertained Mon
Gay evening in honor of Mrs. w NJ.
spader, who left for her new home in
Ossawatomie Wednesday evening. 4
very pleasant evening was spent in music
and games. Refreshments were served.
Before Leaving Mrs. Spader was presented
with a beautiful salad dish as a token Of
love from her friends. Those present
were: MI and Mrs. r. P. Chaplin. Mr..
and Mrs. H 3. Kasson, Mr.. and Mrs.
B. H. Knapp. Mr.. and Mrs. Walden Hol-
land, Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Kemple. Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Dodes. Mr.. and Mrs. Il NJ.
Spader. Mrs. K. II. Loveland. Mr.. and
Mrs. Michaels. Mr.. and Mrs. J. 3. Hat
field, Mr.. and Mrs George Choteau. Mrs.
Mayse, of Ashland; Mrs. McEntire, Miss
Edna Smiley OF Emporia, Misses Edna
and Mamie Holland, Misses Mabel and
Pearl Loveland, Mayben and frankie
Loveland. Pearl Michael Miss Dodds,
Wilbur Loveland, Winnie Loveland.
GATHERING OF FOUR GEN
ERATIONs
Mrs. f. A. Casad, of 60 North Emporia
avenue. who has been a resident Of Wich-
tia since 70. had a family gathering at
her home this past week. consisting of
four generations.
Mother Casad has attained the ripe age
of Sc years and her son, Orla S. Casad.
sc years. His daughter, Mrs. Mona
Casad- Hazen, Of - years. and her son.
IA months old, thus making four genera
lions.
Also in the gathering were Mother
Casad's daughter. Laura. and son. Finch,
and o. 8. Casad's family were his wife.
another married daughter. Ethel Casad-
Larkin and the Misses Orlena and Jose
phine Casad. After a very pleasant visit
Mr. Cssads family departed for their
home in Pittsburg, Kansas. where they
all live.
FOR THEIR UNCLE
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hawley entertained
at their home at 1145 North Market street
last Friday evening for their uncle, Nh
w. J. Chappel. of Buffalo. n. Y.
Whist was the feature of the evening
Prizes We're won by Mrs. Ed Selover and
Mr. Marshall Jackman. Mr.. and Mrs
4 Reif won BOBBY prizes
A delicious lunch was served Mrs
Hawley was assisted by Mrs. s. T Haw-
ley and Regina Stanley. Those present
were: Messrs and Mesdames Ed Slower.
Arthur Pierce. Marsh Jackson. Almer
Reif Geo, Schad, S. T. Hawley. Misses
Harriet Tanner. Agnes Davidson. Lucy
Thomas, Ada Wilson. Nell Jackman
Flossie McComb. Regina Stanley. Min
ME Blazer. Messrs. l. y. Hockaday. "
j. Chappell Chas. Higginson. Arch stew
art, Blades Jones
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-28

Cleanse the liver and bowels. and regu-
late the system by using PRICKLY ASH
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-28

Mr. Chas Baker and wife. Of Hutchin-
son. were in the city YESTERDAY Mrs
Baker has been visiting in tic city our
iug carnival week and Charley came
down preparatory 10 going 10 Fort Riley.
where he VIII take part In the maneuvres
next week. be being on the staT Of Col
onel Minick, Of this city. Mr. and Mrs.
Eaker are contemplating returning 10
Wichita soon 70 reside and their many
friends here viii welcome them gladly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-28
AFTER THIS
What More Car Wichita People Ask
For


When old-time residents aud highly re-
spected people Of Wichita make such
statements as the following. II must
carry conviction 70 every reader
Charles T. 2oWles.of SO North wichita
street. SAYS. When a man has been
given up by morc than one physician. al
OF when pronounce his complaint
Rrights disease. when NJ has been
taught 70 think both from e diagnosis
and from the symptoms that he un6oEbt-
edly has this dreaded unz1acy. ~ nat
uraIly very enthusiastically endorses the
means he az last employs q az least
give him relief. II not an actual czre.
Advised by gentleman who was 81
Wichita n the interest = Dosns kid1eF
pills. 20 sake course e che treatment
q that remedy. my father used ~
boxes. getting them from the Moore
Drug &C. The benefits received are
So urunounced that he very f9rrlhly
tells 81 his frfeuds and acquaintance
that Deans Kidney Pills undoubtedly
stopped his attack = Brishts disease
Resulfs tell. aud = eve-1oae "a wichita
who uses Deans h-hdner PlIls easain IS
marked EJECT - rny fzshsr kidnev con
plant r. any = rs various forms ssa
cease q exist n shi. ricsniry
For sale - al dealers. Price - cents
per box- Poster AEfhzrz Co Bur1o. X
?. sole agents sc- ~ Uri.sd ssztes
Remember the zAue-Dcz1-s---1 Like
70 substitute
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-28
Her Opening Dance.

Miss Downing viii give the opening
dance Of the season next Tuesday even
ing. in GARFIELD hall. The fine hall has
teen refurnished and much time and
money spent in decorating the hall until
now it presents a very hne appearance.
Miss Downing has provided many special
decorations which are exceedingly beauti-
full. and viii certainly be enjoyed by the
lovers of the artistic. Good music has
been provided for. and those who attend
are assured of most pleasant evening.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-28
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
Install Officers This Evening at Thei
Council Chambers

The installation Of the officers OF wich-
tia council No. c. knights OF Columbus.
sill be made at their chambers. a. O. L.
W. hall, First and Main streets. this
evening 1t S o'clock. The following off,
GERS viii be placed in authority: J. A
Comfy. grand knight: a A Foppe. deputy
knight; A. NJ. Weinschenk. treasurer. j.
Il. Siebrandt financial secretary: ". p.
Mcdonald. recording secretary. Phil 7.
Strohecker. chancellor: Jas. Christman.
warden; Felix McNeal. lecturer; Dan
O'B-ien. advocate; f. z. Fitzpatrick
inner guard: z. J. Weigand. outer guard !:
Rev. J. II. Then. chaplain: trustees. J. r.
Warren. Jno. A. Elvin. and u. A. Bush
District Deputy Grand knight Hayden. Of
Topeka. viii be in attendance
The key 70 health is in the kidneys
End liver. Keep these organs active and
YOU have health. strength and cheerful
spirits PRICKLY ASH BITTERs is a
stimuiant for the kidneys. regulates the
liver stomach and bowels. a golden
household remedy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-28
MARRIED BY PROBATE JUDGE
Gus Lasheart of FL Reno and Miss
Conner of Scandal Wed.

Gus Lash.art. Of Fl Reno. o. T. and
Miss Lulu Conner. OF Scandal. Kan. were
married yesterday afternoon, by Probate
Judge Wilson, at his office. II doesn {
take any extra frills to be married by the
probate judge. butu when it Is done it IS
q good as any.
Two marriage licenses were issued. The
following are the couples: Francis a.
Nicholson and Miss Eta Baxter. OF
Wichita. and John T. Smith. Of Hawley.
Kan, and Miss Martha Dixon. Of this
city.
Strengthen the tired kidneys and purify
the liver and bowels with a few doses
OF PRICKLY ASH BITTERS. II is an
admirable kidney tonic
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-28
TWO LOTS FOR $1,000

craftsmanship of the world. 1t will be in
Wichita on October :.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-28
CORN CHOP SCARCE
Old Corn Is Too Expensive and New
Corn Too Wet for RlIlers.

The corn chop. which is used by so
many persons for livestock feed. has be-
come very scarce. and telephone mes
ges TO three mills in Wichita yesterday
disclosed the fact that they did not have
any. This years corn IS too wet u chop.
and last years corn IS too expensive.
and till the new corn dries ont or the old
gets cheaper. the old horse viii have 70
eat hne oats q chew hay
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-28
NATURALIZATION.

ne PHYSICAL ills and needs OF an expectant
mother have been the theme Of thought and
study ioT ages, and all physicians know that
her peculiar condition requires N additional
ara 10 nature al elasticifer for the expand
ing muscles and q strengthener for the sinews
upon watch IS brought the strain OF child
weig 1t; so that the little one shall have per-
fect health and symmetry Of form a lub-;-
eating balm that VIII enable her 10 20 about
with grace and ease; quiet and steady nerves
ana her whole being acting tremendously
Tor the good Of herself and child.
h0lhtR'S feitND, II used diligently through
out CESSATION VIII soften the breasts. thereby
preventing cracked and sore nipples. All
ISSUES muscles ana tendons straining with
burden viii soften. relax. become soothed
supple and elastic from It's continuous aopli-
cation All hh7es IN the abdominal region
viii respond readily 70 the expanding cover
containing the embryo If MOTHERS FRIEND Is
admiuisteredexternally alldurinp pregnancy.
81 druggist 81 90 per bottIs
treatise : MotheEhood" FREE. Write
IRE BRApFlELD REGULATOR Co, att.afa- dc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-28
Wiehita Lvccur, course.

The Wichita Lyecum course opens next
Thursday, October :. and the selection by
the management Of the Bruno steindel
company was ~ Unusually happy one
and patrons are assured a an extra high
class entertainment OF Bruno ts-indel.
America greatest 'celust the Duluth
Press gives the following fatteriuE no.
iicc.
The violinceno soloist. Bruno tseindei.
is q mus.caiiy a giant he makes his IN
stru-aert weep laugh and shout Il BE-
comes marvellous IN expression and nag
nifcent In effect
Mrs Clara Triuble. The soprano solo
ist. according % universal press and pub
lie comment. has a beautiful soprano
voice ard the instincts and feeling q a
true artist Her toae production 81 pure.
her iutoastiol perfect and he- vocaiiza-
ton Shows the result = careful study
under masters q ths AIT
Madam vunSerie. IRE karp3st. has hat
an enviaals career. having been connected
with only TIE finest musical orEauiza-
tons. among others the world famous
orchestra q Rubenstsin. s. Petersburg
R--s.a ard ws;h fhe fsrIggs Hens vor
Bueiov orchestra. EarnhE-E- she IS cor
sid-rse hv critics as TIE leading z-tiss =
ths worls in her Ire.
Mrs stsln6el. ;he pianist Eish fhe com
raay vac p1r7 = t-e celebrated art
sst - HvEested. ard recefTst f1T
thrse successive years the 1ismont re-
Al. awzr,ss - TIE bcs- 1iazsst = ssr
class
ne 1aaney corn szsser ard ssrreeer
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-28
James Allison Invests In West Doug.
las Avenue PropertY

As i'm al other parts Of Wichita, prop
erty on the West Side IS selling At a fine
Price on West Douglas avenue lots
which were a few years ago not worth
the having, are today bringing a sum
pr.ncely in comparison.
James Allison has bought two lots on
the corner of Usage and Douglas ave
nues for S10oo. and he considers that hhe
got them at a very reasonable price. he
bought them from the New Hampshire
banking company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-13
GREAT DAMAGE BY HAIL.
Several Western Cities Visited by
Severe Storms Yesterday.

A dispatch from st. Louis last night says:
Late this evening a hailstorm, lasting five
minutes, caused many thousand dollars
damage in the city. Hail stones measur-
ing two inches in diameter fell, and the
houses all over the city We're practically
ruined.
There was no premonition of the storm.
The hail came with a crash. The precipi
taton on the tin roof Of the Olympic Thea
ter caused a panic in the audience. The
lights were low during the performance,
and in the semi-darkness the crash in
stantly spread terror throughout the thea
ter The audience was on its feet at once.
Men scrambled over seats and number OF
women tainted. When the lights were
turned up the ushers succeeded in calming
the terror-stricken spectators. When quiet
was restored the hail had ceased and the
performance was resumed. Several persons
were bruised, but none was seriously hurt.
AZ Quincy, ILL.,, tornado struck the city.
sweeping in a northeasterly direction and
destroying much property In the city and in
the county. A large number of houses and
barns were destroyed and great damage
was done to orchards and standing corn.
Wires are down and communication is shut
off. One man at Camp Point was killed and
Henry Koetters, In the outskirts of Quincy.
was fatally injured. The smokestacks Of
the electric light power house were blown
down and the city was left in darkness.
AT Lafayette, Ind, severe windstorm
and a deluge of rain struck the city late
Is heavy, many barns and outbuidings be-
ing blown down and several orchards
ruined. In the city torrent Of rain flooded
the streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-13
MONEY FOR POSTAL SERVICE.
Estimates of the Postmaster General
Submitted,

The estimates forwarded by Postmaster
General Payne to the treasury for the ex-
penditures of the entire postal service dur
ing the fiscal year ending June 80, 1904. ag
gregate S153, O1O, 500. The Postmaster Gen
eral estimates that the Post Office Depart
ment will provide from its own revenues,
which accrue from postage and other
sources. $144, 767 1854, leaving a deficiency Of
$S.242 1856 to be provided for out of the
general treasury. The appropriations for
the fiscal year ending June 3d. 1903. aggre-
gate s13S, 421 .59S, making an increase Of
4,5SS,922 for the following fiscal year.
The deficiency for the fiscal year ended June
80 last. was s2,961, 40. Among the more
important items in the estimates are the
following:
Railway mail transportation, $3S, 242, 900.
an increase approximately of 81, 100000 over
the appropriations for the current fiscal
year; pay of railway mail clerks, $11 ,917,-
600; carrying mails In foreign countries, ETC..
$2566, 600; expenses of delegates to the uni
versal postal congress at Rome. Italy, in
1905, 5000; printing postage stamps. $780,
600. an increase of $S4 900: manufacture of
stamped envelopes and newspaper wrappers,
$795, 900, an Increase of $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-13
TO SELL COAL AT s. A TON.
Operators Will Put It Out in One
Hundred Bars.

special to the New York Tribune from
Wilkesbarre, Pa, says: The operators are
arranging to sell coal In New York in bags
of 100 pounds each. They expect to sell 1t
at So ton, with freight charges added
making the cost of a ton about s.. They
are not able to tell when they will make
the first shipment, but expect 1t to be some
time next week.
The plan is to have each company put its
coal in bags and send 1t to Its own distrib-
uting agents, who will not sell to dealers
but to the consumers direct. Only coal
enough will be sold to each customer to
tide him over the strike. AS the product Hon
is now about one-quarter Of 1.-The: NORMAL
and many of the large consumers are using
soft coal, 1T is thought that senough coal
Will thus be provided at low price 10 .pre-
vent suffering, at any rate. The operators
have not increased the price of coal, at 1.-THE
mines, 50 ton. during the whole course Of
the strike. The enormous prices charged
have been due solely to the dealers.
The order of Governor Stone that prison.
ers taken by the soldiers shall be detained
in the camps as long as 1t Is deemed that
their freedom would be dangerous to the
peace of the public has aroused the strikers
to such an extent in the WiIkesbarre dig
trict that 1T will be stubbornly fought and
II possible, rendered ineffective. James 4.
Lenahan, the attorney for the strikers ar
ter day spent In studying the question
declares that the order is beyond the legal
power OF the governor to maintain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-13
SULTAN OF BACoLoD DISTANT.
Proposes War to Commander of Ameri-
can Troops

dispatch from Manila yesterday says:
The Sultan OF Bacolod, Mindanao, has re-
jected the friendly overtures of Gen. Sum-
ner, commander of the American forces in
Mndanao, in a defiant letter in which he
invites war. The sultan says:
1.-The Sultan Of Bacolod desires war forth
with. He wishes to maintain the religion of
Mohammed. Cease sending letters What
we want Is war. We do not desire your
friendship
Friendly Moros report that the Sultan Of
Bacofod is terrifying his strongholds. He
is In possession of many rifles. 1t Is ex-
pected that an American column will be
sent from Camp Wears to capture and re-
duce the Bacolod stronghold. 1t has not
been decided when the move Is to be made.
Counterfeit American silver dollars are
being made in China and circulated here
extensively. The suspicion Is held that
some Of this money was shipped from San
Francisco. The dollars are OF silver and Of
standard weight.
They have been detected through the i'm
proper stamping of the word Liberty on
the Goddess. The low price of silver in
sured to the makers OF this counterfeit
money a profit of 100 per cent. American
silver circulates as gold in the Philippines.
Mr. Bernard Moses of California O mem
Der of the Philippine commission, will re-
tire from that body on the LIST of next Jan
uary. Following that Prof: Moses will make
a tour of portions of the old world, shaping
his affairs so that he will be able to reach
his home and take UP his college work in
the University of California by the Begin
ming of the next scholastic year. at which
time his leave Of absence expires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-13
SALE OF MONEY ORDERS.
Increase of Nearly 100000 Over the
Preceding Year.

The annual report of General Superinten-
dent j. T. Metcalf of the money order bu-
reau of the Post Office Department. for the
fiscal year ended June 80 last. shows that
the money orders issued by the post offices
of the United States increased over the
previous year 4,951.17 in number and SAL
9OT or in value. The average daily sale Of
money orders during the year was 81 ,O2S16O
The fees received were $3.50 .279 greater than
for the previous year. The average business
with Canada increased s2,011 ,452; with Italy,
81. OO3, 2S7: with Russia. SsO5. s47; with Hun
gary. S7SS,91O. There have been 2,S42 do
nestle money order offices and 1872 inter-
national offices added to the list. There are
now "a 127 domestic offices and 6.046 interna-
tional offices in operation. yielding earnings
OF $1.737 1877. The department since its or
ganization has issued sol ,342 .594 orders, val
ued at 81, 623, 261, $40. Although nearly A.
100000 orders were paid involving the dis
bursement OF 1921 ,0oO. 900, the loss to the
department was but $50. During the year
the money order service has been extended
to Bolivia and Greece, to the American con-
sulate at Shanghai and to many remote for
eign points. and negotiations are pending
with Siberia, Roumania, Tunis and Surf
nam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-13
THE ENCAMPMENT STAR.

No richer souvenir and no better
record Of the great gathering in
Washington this week Of veterans
of the war can be obtained than the
daily issues Of The Star. Every
number will be filed with illustra.
lions and letter press of the most
interesting character, covering the
historical event. memories Of which
will be revived by the great reunion,
as well as the happenings of each
day graphically reported. The pa
pers issued during the week will
form a complete history of this menu
orable gathering.
The Star will be mailed for the
entire week beginning Monday, Oc-
tober 6, to any address In the United
States, for fifteen cents, outside Of
washington. Back numbers promptly
mailed.
Those who cannot come to the en-
campment should have The Star sent
to them, and those who DO come will
want The Star for the week as o
most interesting, accurate and COM
plete record OF the scenes witnessed
In the national capital d